Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / Sept. 19, 1838, edition 1 / Page 3
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I- was emptied of U con- JnU.. .uritrout attalUte: The .7." J k.vin returned to ifrH',TWww,, I-. fidence that Mt Is no K":' a second ' convinced him hurt hvuar, srricu- n't -v . i i. . mdn IH me I r ( ten UOIiersj i soy - f, and clip his two ear off close . n... urixlralar U the Lichief observing the- extreme suffer- 1jt 0r the r rencumsn. -; t, ii nd foollj remarked "I did lit sir." joudoHiseair?' enquired the snuff ,trTi smiling very graciously. J"? , ilid it- "You win dr, money by -,r wan the pood nalured reply. Shu W8 "1P nuair ""IT" ,rl fffi't Frenchman m cooled down tot Lnlorlable state, the wag was satis l I jth hi good natured trick, and t carties separateu a g"ou ' .Ver.-GOOD! I'll K ST AJlv' . OEIGH, SKl'T. 1-0. 1S3S. KB, McDCFFIE'8 0PIXI0N9. y rttiag frai? dhtinjtu'Aed gentleman n -eiooUnot. t rcJ "it0 iterert by the Lptr; W J' published in ibis W', paper hi opinion on In eub-i reaeu- r ft wbe imtttt Mr. McDuIhc Hunks iiiMtl Bank constitutional, and in ordinary m t very good institution; but ha . egards t i ,ery bad lim to eslsMish it, and he thinks Vir Trk a very Improper place -for it leca ,0.11 60 million of dollar a very danger ciut lo give it, 7 Now, if the Sank be Jnililolional, we cannot see why it may not be Mibei with at much esfety in extraor.lina- nio ordinary times. A) to it location and Mr. McDuffio can indulge in nothing fctirt ibin mere conjecture. On l'ie Sub-Trcaeury, Mr. McDuflle and Mr. iIIiobd em to dififcr somewhat Tbe epecie iuw ii urird iy tha former a a deeidad ob Una la tha acbenne; and Mr. Calhoun da rn it lobe r "-solemn lares" without It; and iho shall I'eriJe when they disagree! Bat, if Mr. MrDufiie is against tbe main fee- ranol Una Mil, wnai ia ne ion us is tor uu itiir of Treuury notes, with which, or with i-cir,n the option of the debtor to the govern- 1-nl, hw duet may be liquidated! Ws have it titue fur extended remarkai but ws would .1 aak, what dinerance ia then between this '!ieim and that famous Eichequer Bank, iiondwl upon t!ie rerenues of tha govern- ifiil, rlurb waa recommended t Uen. Jack- in io '29, and against which Mr. McDaflie then ililj an J energetically csnleodedl Mr. Mc- BjJTn has certainly placed himself in a vary ring attitude before lbs people. rnoyRESS OF HOYALTT. Wt perreire Hma "Prince John" son of tha rtntoit, has again had tha Aensr of dining i Eatland's (jucva. Now, ws beve no olv. rrtjoa to tha gornment of England, in its fins,' i whaleer attentions may las paid to i ky the freemen of this country; if they can low the knee tt royally, end yet preserve pure tbwaimple democracy, it's all well enough lot, when tbe son of a democratic President, eomtnisiioned by that President with a letter congratulation to a sovereign on tbe occasion f her coronation, the aubjeet becomes one ef p import. It i one in which tbe whole fonrrj should manifest a iefp anxiety. What! m Pretidrat of a plain Republican people pay court through hie son, to a crowned head; fciminr in with my beUved areAer of Rossis, rnmia, or Spain, or Turkey, in seizing the tt opportnnitjr to psy bis obeiianc to tbe Wii4 (jueeu! JTbe young Prince John" may it, and we do not pretend to say he will be (o rftVcl any thing, by aesociating with party ami nobility, to jeopard tbe atabttky of r imtituliona; but in what light doee hia ori. plae u in the f yes of the world? tf .the. fople af ihta country value tbe simplicity of fur rppnblican character, let them rebuke this "bring after royalty. We shafl keep ao eye iUi young gentleuurt, MR. CALHOUN AND THE GLOBE. Whethtf Mr. Calhoun's advocacy of the Sub- U7 has giotlisdminulrslioh any or of right to claim him, ws do not presume to ; tun this we know, the Globe ie wonderfully e at his position. Indeed, it is quite rep m some occasions; but ha Mr. Franci Blair forgotten the manner in which Gen, A , .... i, uu ,UU-UIr, V.UvUlliW ! . f " 'Va5, and 'set In 33, he pre- pel thus lo think, and thus spoke: r What a blessing J. C. Calhoun baa proved ftM Whole Sonlbl t- . it.a Ps. f1"?, ha eohtrihnivt ki. ir..... u..:i i .. .u. i"can rystem the Tariff-Bsok-rlnternal rrn'm(!nt.i .u . . I? tiwfcC.u,,h,n 8"ales havs been drained of r wealth. At lart tw,n power from ano. i airactioB.h orietaatsd SuHiriOP,iol o be utaroaM by aocession." lere his political opinion are dsuouneed in 35, hs is charged by tlie Globe with hav instigated the aUynpt that waa made to as- the President It saidt JJ he (Lawrence) had beard and believed alhoon's sneecn the da before eesttrda. ould ha found in it ample justification for rmpi on one who was rrprrseiiled ss Ihs "of the most dreadful calamities to tha na- ith a heinous offonca a may onlv be a l cold-hearted Murrel, ia here charged a senatort himself a perfect model of pri- ntegrrty and public honor! This beseneea I'se eibctal organ aroused Mr. Calhoun; and dwhat it was ia a few word. He eaid: umlvei mav he the character of the pa. (lh. Globe) however BASE and PB08 T U rE. it im K ......: l .-1. H rga of tha t xeca:ie, suetvined by its power, anj pampered by its hande,'' The Globe retaliated; d from this time np to September, 1837, iu columns teemed' with assault opoo the poUtieal and moral character, as well as honor and integrity of Mr. CaJboua. He wae brended hf ..jJUAIL.jidah; truth would belter answer hi poriMse! ail. ia lauding the aaagnifieenc of the inauguratioa scene, U remarked that John Cat aims Cal hoon was not present on lbs oceaiaion.'' But now, he whom this print once atyfede 'traitor,' a revolutionist, an accessary to an attempt to ss- saSsinale die President by ' throwing tu pow-J erful energies into the support of the 8ub-Trea-aury, is suddenly trantfonned;: the roar ot Nul lification cannon is Unheard; treason's deepstain ia wiped from off hi armor; and all hia tergiv erssiions have baea silently buried with the things that mnjLt: , ' ' ' But we esn telf Mr. Blair that the great Southern " Calalio" is yet unhampered be ia yet untouched by the traces of party, as he is unquelled bvjhe ftpwo of power. Lord of the lion heart sod esgls eye! And he will remain so, whatever may be the wayward tendency of the times, or whatever po litical unite or dijjaions may be stTected by the mad tendency of party devotion. If hs be in error on one great question, be is still with the Sooth, as pure st he wa .when that envenomed print threw its poison at him. Wa know the ohject of the Globe's part in this matter; they wi.h to conciliate Mr. Calhoun, and expect hia alliance with them,' and a union with tho Stale Rights party, to be Jheir reward. They had better "turn dog, and bay the moon, than to tliihk of such a thing. Such a union never rsn take phlCTV Ev'ry consideration of political fety, f political existence, forbids it. That Mr. Calhoun, that the State Right psrty will not scruple to yield a proper support to proper measures, by whomsoever originated, we have not a doubt. Their country demands thua much. Bui they will not be blind to tha fialts, nor ex ceedingly kind lo the virtues of this administra tion. Xbove a. will they not blend themselves with a parly ao adverae lo their noble and long cheiiahed principle; and which ha ne.ver yet bad any thing better for Itiem than Proclama tions, Force Bills, and political execrations. I. V N C II I N G . "Let rules be nxxo that may oar rage contain. Anu punlali Inulta with a proportioned pain." Of all the evil which have grown up within the present age, there ie not one which tends more to sap the foundslion of the Government, and endanger tbe peace and safely of society, than the practice which ie ao frequently resorted to in some sections of the country, called "I.iscme." It is the oiTSpring of a Jacobini cal spirit, which disdains all authority of law, disrobes tbe minister of justice, and places the person and prop rty of every citizen at tbe merry of the unchecked passions and prejudice of the populace. IV o man, however virtuous and hon orable, is safe in a community where it is toler ated. The slightest suspicion which may be raised against him, places bis property, his family and even hia life in jeopardy. Under this system ths innocent are as likely 1 to suTorss the guilty; in proof of which, various instances might be adduced; but one will suf fice Somewhere, recently, in the south-west. a man waa suspected of having stolen a sum of money, and upon ih testimony of a negro girl, taken op by a company of "Lynchers," and whipped unmercifully; but npon finding they could not extort from him any confessions, one of-'lhe party who bad been standing by, and en couraging tbe executioner to "lay on," wa ar rested, and acknowledged himself lbs theif, and produced tbe stolen money!! But even wben the motive of those who take opoo themselves to cbssiie -without authority are good, and the unfortunete wretch who fulls into their hands Is really guilty, It is but seldom the puuishment inflicted U proportioned to the offence. Under the influence of excited pasmoti in ninety -nine cases out of a hundred,-crttej and un usual punishments" are "inflicted-," and thus is not only lbs municipal, but likewise the fundamental law of thf land lbs principle upon Hindi our jnst and humane polity ia established grossly vlolsttd. And even in cases where nothing more than exact and even handed justice is adminiiterrd three self-appointed judges end executioner do much more harm than good. In ihs most favora ble HghtJn which it can be viewed, lynching is a violation ot law and order, and an offence "a gainst the peace and dignity of tha 81810.'' It ia a bad example; and all experience teaches that bad examples are contagious. Ws might as soon expose a subject laboring under lliasmsll pox in the publie market place, with the expec tation that tbe disease would not spread, as to suppose that such an example, unless promptly & sternly rebuked, would nat be fallowed. It would not only be imitated, but (bused. The cor rection of public evils would be made the pretext far gratifying petty piqnee and privste revenge; and th! rnOl vicious and abandoned would final, ly set thenwelve up a "he conservator of pub lic morale; and in defiance of the civil authority, scatter firebrand and death wherever the vic- lim. of ibflr mafic might be found. In such a state of society, the republic would readily eub tnit to the chains of despotism; for there would be more safely onder the government and pro tection of one man, thso io the hands of a ca pricious and law less monocracy. , The fact that there are some aggravated cases of vice which could not be foreseen srid provid ed sgalnst by the law. therefore, eflords no jus tification of a resort to "lynching;" end while those who think they render the State a service by the application of thia remedy, should receive due credit for the good they intended, they ought by no means lo escape the just psnaliy of tbe violated law. A rigid adherence to .w is the only means by which public liberty and oar hep re form of Government can be perpetuated. The law ought, therefore, never to be violated, unless In f of arrest emereency, which sometimes ocea ta which the safety ef the eoantry impe- rlooely dtmanji it; and even then some atone ment should be required. Aacleat Sparta set an example worthy of imitation U thia particular. Plutarch statea that the city of 8parta being nnexpeetedly attacked by a powerful army of -TlaTlrwWlir into th hands' of their enemies. The citizens and den ry gathered themselves lata a body, fought with a taaolotioa equal to tbe aseessity of their affairs, yet no one as remarkably dis tinguished himself on tWs ecrasion,' t the a auutement of both armies, as Isidas, the to of Pbcebidaa, who waa at the time in the bloom of his youth, very remarkable for tha comeliness of hi person. ; He wa coming out of tbe bath when the alarm was given, ao that be had not ; lime to pat on his clothes, much less hia armour, j however, (ranrported with a desire to serve his country in so great exigency, snatching ip a i apear in one hand and a award in the other, he flung himself Into the thickest ranks of hia su emies. Nothing could withstand his fury; in what part soever he fought, he put tha enemies to flight without receiving a single wound. 'Whether,' say Plutarch, 'he wae the particu lar rare of some god, who rewarded his valour thai day with en extraordinary, protection, er that his enemies, struck with lite unasuatness of bis dress and beauty of bis shspe, supposed him something ' mora thso man, 1 shall not determine. . . The gallantry of this action waa judged ao. great by the Spartans, that the Ephori; er chief msgistratas, decreed he should be presented with a garland but as soon as they had done so fined him in a thousand drachmas for going out to ths battle unarmed. To the honor of onr citizens, we are proud In say, that the infamous tribunal of Judge Lynch ia. unknown In No. Carolina; but as his furious spirit hia loose and licentious principles are a- broad in the lend, a seasonable caution against tboir malignant influence, may not be altogeth er useless. "WHEN ROGUES." &c. Mr. lleuben M. Whiffler, so well known as the Canadian refugee and Pet Bank genf,niiTi'a3'aTennnoot with Blair. Blair attacked him, and in hia reply, he expoiea the kitchen secrcta, and fchowi that the immaculate demo cratic editor is "selfish and sordid graoping and avaricious,;'' and lie fur ther Minus that Blair's 41 patriotism ex tends no farther than his pockets; that he will be the advocate to-morrow of anj man, for the next Presidency, be he, whom he ina.j.or of. whatever party, that will insure him a continuance of his monopoly the public printing. Wt give W hitney credit for one fact, if he never tells another. . GOVEItNMENT BANK.. We challenge any one to prove that the effect of the Sub-Treasury project will not be to wnWe tha puj-sa and tha sword in the bands of one man. That this will be its effect, is just at certain as that the laborer is bound, so long as he laWs, io obey the cotnmandsof hi emtWiTer. To whom are these SuT- Treasurert responsible, if not to the Secretary ot the TreasarTf Ahd to whom do the party hold the Secretary responsible, if not to the President? Our revenues will seldom fall short of SO millions, and at no distant period, mount up to fifty or sixty. According to the Sub-Treasury plan, this-vast I mount will be under the continual tu pervis'ton and control of the Executive. With it he may reward friends t by withholding it he may punish enemies. With this onion of the purse and -th sword lie may sway a despotism over the passions of men, as strong and ef fectual as the despotism of the Sultan or theCautr. True, the bow-siring and the Siberian dungeon mav be unknown; but what is more powerful than the lust of gold? The hope of reward, and the dread of political excommunication? And when thia system shall have been united by the strong cords of partisan zeal, and hope, and fear, to the execu tive wb.at power of Congress or of the people can-interpose to prevent the de struction of the public liberty? Where will be the independent action of Con gress, when compelled, as it will oe, tn vote supplies, originate bills, and lo receive even the salaries of its mem bers af the Executive may command? At the time the delegates of the peo ple framed the federal constitution, they did not deem it safe ' to commit the revenues to the lianda of the. Presi dent, or they would, have 50 directed. So far from- making (uch it , provision, they expressly charge Congress with the custody of the public funds, and de clare that n ; money shall be drawn from the Treasury but by the authority of an act of Congress. Is Hot any plan, by whomsoever devised, or by whatever name called, which places the public funds under Executive control, in di rect conflict with this provision? . (7 We are gratified lo understand Ihst ths Corn and Tobacco crop look rcrgmikeblv well in Ih lower part of Orange particuUrly In tbe neighborhood of Red Mountain. Indeed, the farmers have found, on taking their fodder, that their Corn generally i much bettes tbaa the bad anticipated, , , v - THE DEAIl PEOPLE. "t ': ;' ; ' . AVlio has not observed the sickening flattery with which the self-styled dem- county candidate to the Presidential dignitary, this principle holds sway. Jast let a democratic candidate declare himself, and it's all through tha agency of the dear pjeoplet' and He stands " inponnllt to aarre 'em to the best be rontemplsted, and the demagogue democrat, however small the act ntay be, whether it may be to elect a clerk or "Jtign the die," submits it to the "dear, people", with a Jore-like grvi. ty.' Now, what do t'tese oLeqnious bows and fulsome flatteries amount to? To Just what theyitestre; they, don't cere for the confidence of intelligent men, because they know (hey cannot command it; their object is to nil the multitude; and how often and how-well they succeed, an ill -governed' country may answer. Jiut lngtter tip, an we have just remaikerr? in the Congress ional chamber, and in the Presidential chair, .this principle hold a powerful ascendency; and with none is it mure dear than with the democratic party. If the depnsitea are to be removed, the banking system to be overthrown, the people's voice is usurped witli a pro found bow; if the pet banks are t-bt4 selected, with another bow. that voice is changed by the people very humble servant, and the.' Uaoks arejhe. only efficient safe-guards of the public" mo ney;' and now, when political sagaci ty discovers that tha President's own hands are its safest depository, the tune is again changed; and divorce of batik arid state" rings through the country! We warn the people to beware of these men. Thev know what they promised they know what promi-u-a thev have not fulfilled. And will they trust them loneer? Let them remem ber that no despot ever struck openly at the public liberty 1 and that no tree people were ever enslavr'rt at oner. Caesar crossed the Rubicon in the name of the dear pcple of UomttTiut he sub sequently subverted their liberties, anil was only aroused from his dream of power by " the lightning-flash ... of the fire of freedom which gleamed from the dagger of a patriot Senator." In the name of the desr people'-' Cromwell assumed the regal government of Eng landjand while he disclaimed the title of a. kiog, then so odious to tW people, he yet governed with more than kingly power;4 In the name of the "dear people'' the genius of well-regulated French liberty fell beneath the tide of Robspiere's despotism; and subsequent ly did the usurped voice of the people swell every earthquake shout cd Na poleon's victory, as he rode irtfward o- ver the liberties of . Europe, to- doinio ion and glory. Have men become pu rer than they were In past days? Or is this Republic less liable to overthrow than the Republics of past timer Infernal Improvement Convention. The Register,rspcjiklngfrlhe Internal Improvement Convention totheir constituents be assembled in thia City in Deceftitre nex:, maltes the ful!o-ving judicious and patriotic remarks: ' To be useful, this meeting must be general; it should embrace (he entire State,, Cannot every county, then, send delegates to accomplish a work in which thev are all interest, tl? We are aware of the dangerous influence of sectional feeling. But We hope on this occasion to see our people diregniding local considerations, and acting togeth er as Carolinians, actuated by one im pulse, animated by a patriotic devotion to their native State. luteal objects can be attained hereafter; let every energy be now employed to advance the gene ral interests of the State, to deveLope and disburden her resources, and facil itate commercial advantages. It is be yond dispute, that the Convention can be wi ll represented, ii the people will turn their attention to the subject; and it ia equally certain, that it can devise and carry out a plan which wiljre dound to the prosperity and happiness of the State, if union and concert are engaged in its sapport. s leading men of Carolina, you have here . field for your energies a com mon csiise, which needs the exertions, the support, and th joint efforts of ev ery patriotic styuof our State. Your united exertions can carry through any scheme, however difficult or discoura ging, to revive prosperity, and encour age domestic enterprise. Go among your" neighbors, tell them the true cause of the backward condition of their State, and urge an united, a vigorous and concerted effort to release her from her difficulties. By this course you can, accomplish more for your State, and more for the character and prosperity of the country, than by months and years spent In political wranglinJi, ; From 'the Western Caiolioian. To the llus. Deeirwrd Brown, - and Hobert btrautre. . . Genllemtrix You both have occupied for tha pst. two years clearly , against K nsvlt.. .fa v.f Uek e.unaJ si to visiira Vl T itasjjwi ij v aiseaj cviifi of North Carolina, Poaiblv,.-Your love of the seats mar have ao blinded fou as to make you think otherwise, f so, this delusion must How be at an end.' the last election must have open ed your eves, and you cannot now an v longer conceal Fro neotite of North Carol ina wUh fiitTSPi'nl from the West Indies, that tho rid ol youTThlsTjeTnglhe case, the question now seriously presents itself tolfuVe ,n u.picioualy as was anlicipatetl your consideration, u ill you contin- ue to hold on to your seats, . when you welt know that a decided majority of your conatttuems are against your it is said you anawer' this, question by aying W'e in' J10M on vniil. the tcgilalnre snull na!ruvl tit cu'! ' But if this be vour sublet fuzer let me (ell you it is out; that all hi-n in'indetl Uepu'ilieans win scorn. Ihe trtleral- isls tlen v the l iht t.f instruction, and the have invariablr encourw Sen- - o ators lo hold nut agnirist 'lhe tvishts of the people, hut the Republican hold a d.fT'reiit diicltine. The Ueiiub- lii'411 doctrine . Whenever the Kepresi-ntaH'e ascertains, no inatter hovi whether through the Lcsislatuie or through the Imllot boxes that, a majority of In const it units are "against him, anij wishes his serviyices no Inn ger, then he nujht promptly, to resign, and give plaee loa nev rbnice. Yotr certainly will not deny thia principle; ttotvran yon deny that a majority- of the reople are rtgarinit vmi; your ciiur-e therefore is a plain on? resign like in:lnpaulcnl nun. rTo say nothitighbiiiit polittenl jm clples 1 ask, can you m hig't tiiititled Gentlenien brnok the idea of holding on to your seats when 30U know that you ate unwelcome --dcctipants to a ina it ity of the people of North Carolina? It this course worthy of a chivalry of the South? Surely your .association with the Ilill-i, the Mioses, ntul Wooilbury of the. North, mu.it have greatly lowered Hie stantlard of a man ly feeling, and sulistltued in your bo som the love f office for the lave of honor. What would you think of the individual, who, ihnugU in the first in stance invited into a gentleman's house. soon finds himself an unwelcome guest, .... n yet-rrmirms ttn itHwae-twhl-hr is-ktek- ed out? If he were a nun of honorable feeling, the mot no nt he discovered Hint lie had become an unwelcome ettrst.H he would take up Ins lint, and quit the house. 1 he same manly leelmg. an spirited action ought to mark the con duct nf a Republican Representative. You, Gentlemen, now discover that you are "unwelcome guests," in the People's House; will you behave like the man of honorable feelings, boldlv walk out, or will you like the pour ! rilless fellow, remain in until you, are kkked" outf; It yor puraue'tW first course, you, will attract the admiration of your own party, and extort the i e spect of roiir opponents; il you ntlrsue the last, you will luse'lhe respect of your own party, and in Ihe end be whipped flfit by your jxiliiicarenrmies. It will be great f.dly inyoii to suiipiise that you can retain your seats with any kind ofcomfiirt, consistencv. or honor. when you know, and every bo ly knows that a majority of ihe people are agtiinst you. Under "such cirrumslanrt-s you cannot retain even your own respect, much less the respect and roiifideiice of the public; even the boys in Wash ington City will jwirfTat yo in Ihe streets, and say there go the North Car olina Senator who are holding nit to theic-scata xnntrary tflllie wUliestil : their constituents. Choose ve, there fore, which course you w.lf pursue whether to throw up your coitiinissions like bold and independent men; or, like poor iTfid spiritless fellows, ti cling to Kour seats until you are taken by . the collars, ana uragged our. A fiKlrMJULICAN. Wc perceive from the Van Burcn prints of this State that a Public Din ner is to he given to their Ihyitt' Sen ators and Members , of Congress at Yauceyville, on the 8th instant. This dinner is given, no doubt, -for (he purpose of stimulating Messrs. Brown and Strange to tlisobey the known will of the people. The party in power have always been great otitk lei s for (he right of instruction, and it instructions should be obeyed in one instsnre, we cannot.' see why tlicy ..1 1 r .... . . a n ' should not in another. .Messrs, Brown and Strange have received the moat de. cisive instructions, and. Why. not obey or resign? - If they do not, they o?c sight of all their former processions, and, agreeable to their own doctrine, ran be 110 longer considered as repub licans. The people, we are sure wilt not sustain them in such a course. They have passed condemnation on them once and they will do it again. They must obey the known will of the people whom they represent or resign their seats! Iloanoke Advocate. lidtker Jlilt to bt Jeafrotfffi The Boston Journal says: "The grading of Bunker Hill, or more properly UreetTt Hill, has commenced. We visited it yesterday and found the" pttltaxe and spade briskly employed. v learn that it is the intention of the proprie tors of tha lota to reduce the hill .about eight feet and ol coprte the old redoubt will ' be destroyed, and all the surfsee removed excepting , a few , hundred square feet around the Monument!" We jearn that muchT feeling exiats In rcls- (ion io this, proceeding';, and we hope It is'not even yet too late to atop the desecrating work and save the battle ground." Ston ihe tlrstrnvers if ruiaai. fground.1 here h not a place 011 Earth I a." '.': V not Ihermypylsc, nor the Capitolin 11111 01 liouie, so wormy 01 immortal honor, or whence, have spruug results of such momentous importance to tha human race. - v Jf'eil India manripalion.-W' shrroht ifirr fronrthr"Teli'br"6f "lata" epertiwent of Abolition docs not work " "utH -juwii.ei isi ugtut. the scheme wehHTrfoeffect. and bv tha 13th, the Islands seemed lo be in gen- eralj commotion the nrgroes having almost universally struck for higher wages than tire planters- were disposed to allow them. -The Jamaica Dea-; patch speaks very discouragingly of ihe operation of the Abolition Act,' says the N. Y. Journal of commerce; -"but its statement should peihans be received' -with-- some grains of allow ance." Why? What goud ran either ''j:ira!ion or concealment now d? The deed is done, foe vtsfal or for woe and nothing whidt can be said or done can. avert its cunsrqnences. The result of the Experiment will be; that in a few years, the West India Islands will be" tnrt red denary the fow of a white man. .md an universal blight will fall upon iherrV. A glance at their tables of ex norts. teti vears hence, will demon trale this tex.i. TUB lllalorTnf St. Doiiiiog.i will be the hit:?tj vf Brbn- . does. Jamaica, &c. IZT We are told by the Washingfnn Chronii re, that "there is something com-4caL;inliie-idBa-uf J-Slat UihlsJBia voting for Mr. Chiy." Did it not occur to the pfO trm. Editor (hat the idea of the honest NnMifycr Cnd his friends leaugfd with V.n Burin, his personal enemy, and co-riperaling with a party which ihe editor of the Chronicle once stigmatized as "Rogues and Royal ists," might inspire a feeling of sick ening iiingiitf I here tvm a time-when John C. Calhoun himself was willing to vote for Henry Clay. This we have heard from the lips of one of his fon (Tdenf'ml fiietnis. It waa not until Mr. llies course, alienated from (hat gentleman the aUVctions of the Dem "'" it, ami ii r. v. tarthTianv-rr-WTthou ,,,,1 ,ut lie tnixht fall into ocratic iarty, and Mr. Calhoun saw 1 n irauer. sht fall into the line of safe precedents bv deserting his lato allies," that Mr; Clay became so hate- lul to (lie Mate U.ghts party, and Air. Van Burcn an worthy of its support! We state facts: let others draw their inferences., I.jnetiburg fir, 7 -jjAKiuni, In Ciimherlind County, Mr. James S, Tlan. rinfftori in Miss Margaret McLean, daughter of (hejite John McLean. In. Fsvetleville, ft. O. bv the Rev. Mr. 'Dux- AUlsme,tO Mi Ann, iHughter of Aaa Debee, Een. ef FsveUeville. At Windsor, Ilertib eountr, on tbe 19th tilt.. Edward Hardy, Esq. to Mra.Hairiet Simons. . j , Id Currituck, 23rd tilt. Wilson Corprew, Esq. to Mis June Lindney, daughter Of tho lato Daniel Idndsey, Esq. , On tho Oth instant, Mr. Rroen Williams of Person, to Mil Ann E. Pointer, of Hal tfes, Va. .'" r '- tIHD. ' " ' At Ihe rest JcQre of ber mother, in FanUia ronnty, N. en the eveninc nf ihe 8th inatant. Mrs. Luritnla tenter, in her JSth year, after a .uiiHiiDim-Di ui iivnrij iwq swnuis. a DI' reaeil waa born in-Urunswirk, Va. Sept. 13th, 1(1. When about one month eld, she kwt ber father. Shortly after bis death, bee mafber removed ttrFrsnllin, N. C. .and endeavored In tram op her rhihl, as the ense sid,-tttre wsy she should go gave ber a good education, 8lic was much beloved by her teachers and choulmatea, finished ber education in her loth yeas, and shortly aflerwarila embraced Ihe Chris, lian Kejiginn, which fitilb she kept till tha day of her deajh. bhe bore her affliction- with "a great degree of resignation; and although her physiajans thought from the first, tbst her ease wa hopeless, yet site appeared not the least a farmed at the Jhoughtdof dying, and frequently said she only wished to live for Ihe consolation of her mother and reluliou. . "-Csm. In Richmond, an Tuesday morning last, 7a- ..t. f I I e 1 . I. - m,l - 1 .... for many years a resident efKorth Csrolina, and lately of Virginia. At Salisbury on Tues.lsy 4th Inst Cspt. Roleit Wood, a nslive of that town, aged 6.1 years. He warfuiuier y an olticer in the Unil" edftstee Army. In Oxford, en Ihe 9th Inst. Mrs. Carotins 0. Ridley, consort of Uoet. Wn. . Ridley. In Pasqnotank county, on the 4th Inst. Mr. Thoa. Pool, aged 68 years. Ia Elia- beth Cii, Mr. Jaroca Stterson, aged 45 - - J ears. U.YIQ.Y HOTEL FOR SJILK.- Being desirous of removing lo lbs West, the subeeribcr offer lor sals tbe . . ; - Talnable Hotel, new aeeapied by him. , It I attested la Ihe City -ef Uli(h. on ihe enrner of Morgan street, anil sooth east of (lie publie equsrs. : TM. koese is large, end is amply provided Mh roomaeail fire plaeesi sod the other sceommodation are quit sonvrnient. Ths tonllgnily nf title lluirl lu Ihe Cspitol, itssmple SMOinmndation, surf the lov psosementt ehiek are ttrogreasing In Italeigh, -render it a. deeh-ablejuanit te those ho may ihi ' 10 engage ia such an enterprise. . The luMol ws , lormeilr earned by Mr. Ulatchmrd. If (he pnr . chaser drtire It, he esn have all the atnrh and fur niture oa hand, snd immediate noasvaainn. ALEX. MOKPIIIS."" Raleigh, Sept. It, IS9S, 3a tf - Appltentlm-savnUxi made to the next usBsral Assembly Jor.an act In mweuai, crWakecnnnty. '-- - , . Scplember IS, 11.1$. M its. ' ' ' i ' , i 1 m i' y '- " J3 L4vVX9 -for ile at. xiiu orncc: i,a. laic ine iiroiHrr.v w dirs. oaran jhhi.ii
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 19, 1838, edition 1
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