Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / Feb. 20, 1839, edition 1 / Page 3
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.1! ViucirhoVrr--tJ qualified to-' r And the legislature is just" as vwnchthe asentof, nd I owes the same lleg.sct. the Stat rtlie TeopU, "as "t. Rut it is insisted,, fot. and net the people, haa th. ' r . .lectin?. Senator. t wnst Pi IVe rltSbtto Tnstrttet them trMheir th lodge ol tne oupre..., v or Court.. Attorneyuenem aIwt instruction wi . t-.- k boldness to contend SOT me " " tr u, for this? Nay, TP ''n lt gives the rtght to instruct, th, " i and Councif ofSlate have the riht T,, instruct Seniors of Congress; rZ when 4 vacancv shall happen in the r(.ce .r the Legislature, they nave th riant of appointment, which . they would certainly exercise if. Messrs. c...n.r and Brown were now to re sign; and then they might instruct and lit tn resitrn the new Senators, and ,..;n appoint others, and soon for per ils nacly two years, .1-. .1,. .-trine- A?ain: Pollers ele'ct the President and Vice n -..l.n ft I 111 Ijniieil OlC, ,.f failure, tne linuse i ivt-wic p former, anil senate tne of them the to iailrucl. and coniequenUy that inch TnstrttCttoTii are not oblijtorycftngtw tutionally. lcsstiy or morally, never-. thtle,u Senators ought,' t treat with, great respect any expression of opinion coming koto ineir.sHie legislature j m when a tense ol duly noes not torem, to be governed ccordinglj.": I go far ther and nn that from - .regard, for were I a senator, I would resign, rauv er than encounter the abuse and de traction, which I might expect from some, for disregarding such instruc- ions. I trust the few crude ideas here thrown out, may induce tome competent person to do justice to the subject. - .in j(itconw stunner. January 2tt, 1839. have been spent by the Loco Foei: leaders in It tat electioaa in ltw orkThresttbrisli. fog of thi iaporuitt and etTriinrfart,wrlt be sufficient warrant for the appointment of tfct Coinmitte, even if it should discover no other publio abase. v " . ' " -, ' . . tur ft . pci payment b 'lh MbiU Branch . t tie Su 2rfc. The Mobil slip , of the tHh instant tipves (rt pension bjr th Qrtnch of th 8tt Bank in thtt city. Th Adtrtier say that th tut pentian wtt toUlly anexpected.etiq, upon the citiicna'of Mobil lik a rlp of thunJer. TIIR STK. The bill granting Banking priilri ta the Chrlton tnd Cincinnati Rail Company, hit been rejected by th Kentucky Home of RepreteutitiTei, br a Tote of 52 my to 48 aye. SVw Yrk lAterarf Gair?.i-VVe puh'iiih n another column, the prewpertua nf thin now prixlici!, c fileJ hy mct AMrich, Eq. It is very neatly printed end ably conducted. KALEIGU; FEB. 20,1839, -ae entatiea t wt'T-'Uer. or any t them :vfT;ntruct. hecause of that to e- Um? mut the President and Vice iJWi.Ient obr r resign? Yes, if the ,,ctriae ,coiM:erutg wr .. I....I.1T. - - i u'ill aunnoae a case which will, I think, test the soundness of thiidofr" trine: If the l-'gtslature pass re inUructiii'' Senators to pur IMlMtw'a w i .... ..hp cnuroe and the people were to decy. ,r throuble to express themselves n the same subject, and a majority of tl.e mnxtitutional voters oi me mate .... in nnnosttion, wnicn anouiu pena hev the lejr'ulature, the agent or the people.or the people themselves constituents the mastert of both Hip rislature ad Senators? J nques f mnn 1.1 v the neonle. Safety generally lies in middle court ,.nd ns I have attempted f prove ccessfully, it it for others to t...w I that both these extremes are LrZin. allow me to state what I con .;.iur"tlie tue doctrine. Every coun tv has the right to Instruct its members of semblv, evert district, its Kep rpentative in Congrest and the State th nennle of the State, senator i ronoress: and each ami every one them, should always obey sucn insiruc :..p mattprhow civen, or ascer tuined. so they contain the wishes the. majority r r'S'g"' . this beina the irue o"nti "'J t -n .. .... -tArf1 at its late session. nere i i it . narhana ai nrrS ere muoii' I"-' r oritv of the Whig member!, wno aeny he rt?i .nf the legislature to tnsfrucr. r that it wpuld be oDiigatory on our enatora to ou T- or resign,' u n Hut they claim 'tne ngnt to express heir views on any political subject, to .mtinilv them in resolutions., and. for- 'ard them to Sf nators and ftepresen- itives in Congress and to other State eglslatures, 6tc. Now, as the aumin skation party in the legislature and lur Senators in Congress, admit the Hit so to instruct, and insist that it is he duty of Senahirs to ouey me wisn- of the legislature wnen expressen. r reaisn. it seems very cicnr iu mc hat if thev have been sincere in their rnfessions for the last four or Bye fears, there is- no aiiernaiiTc our Senators; as honest men, must ihey m resign. Anir for themfo iretend that they cannot understand he meauing of the resolutions, proves m . ... I . !ne ot two things, f tiner : jnai "y -h"- ew too littlv honesty or unilerstn mr tn ilpaprvo seats in Lonzrexi. " T - .. I think I have stated -correctly, ne round occupied, by the two parties in ie l!rilature. ror prooi, ee ore emlmenta(cut and dried in -cau- ih " or nosssiblf in V ashington, oi- red in the House and Senate, fthe ime verbatim etr literatim,) by those ho admit the riht of the legislature instruct, but who were-then, averse I its eiercise. Observe too. how -tue in flttWft-barTf irt the Irgrslatore, nd Ste tW Senators rdarto one-anothen tw nicel vras therthmk (M one manes fThn throush which the others. expect T ecifc,kSiliAU oustht not, cannot m aumemj It iney . jovo mew r" ana narty, oeuer man., iocii .... es. lethem Drove ..it. at I think hoot to dofand two years if them at least, will,-1 frost, Wislature usinr language y "mandatory," and so plain Ac wm not iiitci w mu A. They both ought to obey . if thev bave'any resard for nrolessiont Pi pnncipiej inry In to. for a better reason ttii i. Ka unknown- to them, mat two past years. the. elections 1 iodisnutablyi that a major- nl p wtV-oDosed t-ther support, of the ad'ministra- ie election oi -ouj. fContrress decided inaiorl. .Houses of the legislature ItfJnil rnor br an overwhelming All thit mast have 'tfattsfi nlest they are Incapable o ig any thing) that a major- constituents; were- opposea 1 irlWirt urse, Aod when a majority -v t vt",j jfnStnnenttirenTesenTaifveTiT nYKuf the course they should pursue edience of resignation, i their dii Permit mH ta ear. before I conclude at in denying the right of a legislature , MR. CLAY'S SPEECH. We lay before our readers, in to-day's Star, the very able and interesting speech of Mr. Clay on the subject of abolition, to the exclu sion of almost all other matter. Iliuh as public expectation has been raised by the rep utation or the orator, and the many compli mentory notices which hare appeared, we may venture the assertion that no one will be disappointed on a perusal of thia speech. It is replete with noble and patriotic senti ments; it takes the highest grounds in defence of the rights of thin South; it sets forth fully and clearly the diiboliraldes.iEniCoftffe abo. litionists; it appeal with thrilling and im pressive eloquence to all classes of citixens to rally in defence of the Constitution and the Uafbo: and places Mr. Clav, as the ureal ad vocale df the slave-holding States, in the fore ground ol all othercondijjaies, for the Presi M It. STAN I. Y'S able and natrioticspeech. in which he flay's abolition luncan, ot Ohio, alive, shall he presented to our readers as early as practicable. 1st CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. We are gratified to learn that Kaxurfit Ritk. Esq. of Hertford county, has consent ed to become a candidal to represent this dis trict, (composed ol the counties nl Ferquimons, Chowan, Camden, Currituck, Gate, Pasquo tank and Hertford,) in the next Congress. From infurmttion received from a source to be relied on. w have no doubt ba will b elected by an overwhelming majority. VV rejoice. and so will every man of true Whig principle! throughout the State, at the prospect of so vslua ble an acquisition to our delegation in Con graces The ability .and ' patriotic" feat - VilK which Mir Rayner has acquitted himself in the councils of the State, is a sufficient guarantee lhat he will be an arnament to the State in the National Legislature. . If thn Editor of the EoVnton Gaae'tte will referral his leisure, to the article upon the subject of the mails, which appeared in our paper week before last, hn will discover niai eiuier nis Knowieuje or percepuve weui A masterly aneeloqueiitl dsbat is still going 68" in the Senate, on this new doctrine Mume4 byth Van Buren Twy. fTT tbl U'ia tb right and duty of ofBee-boldar to iourier in clee-4 tions ia ether wordi, asserting th right of the adinirustrtio,n "to bring the patronage of th Government ie conflict with th freedom f leetMna" Mr. PataToa.of Sooth Carolina, ha addressed that body at kola, m'fof of in pin- t.'t-. Snlrnai1 it wraa liu ttnl - In ' PTpreieA ..,, -v.v . ... - .-v. , . f ptttlta.tims 7 4fce etMstMiwHv ai large, hiseafjutlgmenWtnd ascertain the several sources within his each, what was pott the whole the popular will." ; - 7 . : ' - If by the expression, "a part of the popular will in (ierth Carolina the Hon.: Senator -means the win ot a por- .etrrfeofaeeHrtnrai, cM myA frsnn4rtt n aiin j-fKsf' lnnnstf inlArfMainM I . . . 1 ... would say, it surely most be the Will of very few. Hut we unders and from the context that the Senator means by this expression, that it is a part of the established political creed of the peo ple of North Carolina, that whenever EARTHQUAKE IN MARTINIQUE. Great ruin has been brought upon the cities and plantations in the island gf Martinique, great numbers of habitations have been over thrown, and multilunea of Uvea lost, by an earthquake which occurred the 12th ultimo. Port Koval was the principal scene of destruci tion Four hundred person, it is supposed, perished at that city. J. D. Clinct, Esq. has aold the establish ment of the Greensboro' Patriot to Messrs. Swo and 8ttiwooD. The political charac ter of the paper remains the same. We wish the new Editors sureeae. and frsedM.-ffainstth improper interfenne of iheEiecotive.end his-thronged legions' of de pendents. He illustrated lb Democracy" of such a measure by reference to Mr. Benton a re port. Tie Witt Clintoti's message to th Legist ture, Mr. Calhoun's report, General Jarksnn'a prtmirinf Inaugural, Mr. Buchanan's former I speech. Are ; the precedents for it he found in the repeated legislation of the popular lirsnrh of trie English Government and the demands of the in form party; aod the propriety ami necessity nf it. be enforced lv clear and roenl argmficnt in reference to the tremendous patronsije of th' K ecutive. and hy citinj numerous eiaoioU's. show ing the excessive evil of permitting I In. niriiu age to come in conflict with the freedom of elec tions.,. The Madisonian says ii was one of Mr. Preston's most able and eloquent etf "Is.'aiid several beautiful pa.ssges produced ansodililc effect upon the large audience that hail crowded to hear it. , iniliam (J Stivg tV.-ye. The N -rfolk Beacon says: "It gives n, pleasure to li'am that this venerable institution, lo which so ma ny of our eminent, and moat u.rful citizens are indebted for the benefits of a lilieral education, was never more prosperous than at the is lime Its best dsys never equalled the present, wheth er w regard the number of its pupils, the abil ity of its professors, or (he means oi a succeia fu! prpsecuiijn. of study. ... - .-.... ill,? word '.'instruct' is used bv the Iiegislat.ure.it Is, by a kind of magical substitution, to ststid for the popular will, whether it express that will or not, itiul that no won! or phrase ran in iiv d'jfee convey the same meaning. It won Id be tnot wonderful if the peo ple of North Carolina had taken such a liberty with the English Uiuage and w'it'i c.'inii"n sense. When and where did the people of Nortli Caro lina -over charm and consecrate the win d iu.truct, so that it should . enm in irr'l obedience in preference lo every . r We tender our gtateful acknowledgments to Messra. Rent;hr;8fanty ' arid'"-M.VriVgimefy'.'io whose politeness we are indebted for sundry valuable Congressional documents. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL. Thia body met on 8aturday last, and unan- animously confirmed th following nomination of th Governor: " ' t(roryJortr. Charles Manly, William A. Dlount and David W, 8tone, Esquires. Hoard' f Internal, Improvement Col. CadwalUder Jones and Charles P. Mallclt, r-qr. i -. Mttitiippi. John Henderson Whig, has been elected to the Senate of the United States, by the Legislature of Mississippi, to supercede Mr. Williams, Van Buren, by a majority of fiv vole. . The -Whig Stat Convention at Jackson was a very numerous and talented body. They hav taken strong ground. . Beside nominal ing an enHrAVhig ticket for State and na tional offices, Ihey hav appointed- delegat to th National Whig Convention at Harrisburg, and have instructed therti to support HENRY CLAY, of Kentucky, and JOHN TYLER, of Virginia, a candidates for- the Presidency and vtc rresidencyi- Edward Turner, th present Chaneelor of the state, received th nomination for Governor. A correspondent of N. O. Uulletih say, "Oftr friends abroad need have no fears of Mississip pi. iyie i aaie, ana at in general . election in November next, th Van Uucsnites will find another political Watertos. Tbus you see that things are getting better, f(ATE FROM 'KXGl.AVD: ' Dreadful .Storm. We are indebted to the kindness of a friend for a copy of the New York Evening Star of the 12ih instant, fry which we have occouniv from England to the lilih ult., brought by ihe packet ship Cambridge, t'aptain Hurnlev, which arrived on the ltlh inL We have l.nrely space to give a abort summary of the items of news brought hy thin arrival. A dreadful hurricane occured at Liverpool on th 7th ult., which destroyed four or five hun dred lives, and property to a large amount Among th many losses, we regret lo lenrn thai the New York packet ships Pen'sylvaoia. St. Andrews, and Olford, are mentioned a4 to tal weeks Many persons perished on hoard these vessel from the seventy ol Ihe weather. The packet ship Camhridgt; was at one um in imminent danger, but: was happily saved without injury. The gale commenced on the night nf the Bjh nit, and ieohtinuetl for many "hmir's wilh much violence. The weather was bitterly cold, and many of those who esesped death by drowning, Were killed by the coTJ. '"" The Great Western, on account nf the high ther word or thrar? Mr. Kay iter a KeMiliiti'ins oipresaly declare what tlie I.i'islatin e believed to be the '.popular will." (he Senator declares that that will is his polar star, yet he Cannot arrive at it for want '.'f thai hal lowed word "instruct. ,u It is most piiljMthle -..tiiat-.JM.)M: ..: jtntwl.ir -w iU'' ia- bui an infereiirc front' the word insist, ed on, yet the -.Senator pretends that such inference i uioie clear and ex plicit th.in a direct assertion of the tact. Such spet 'ml jdeading is unwor thy of a 'gentleman in the exalted sta tion of a Senator. The1 oft repeated expression from ihe Scripture .we look upmMis ,v (u'l li ct and full answer to all thW .''hinging on techaics." "'rite scrvant.that knoweth his master' will and l,ieth H n-it shall bu beaten with many stripes. ' lint this gentleman seems to tske t in high iluilgeon that anoth r Senator sliyuld base ' applied an illustraiion trotn the retative olMaster and Ser vant iw which the-wonl-'alave is used. And hi coute nda that -lu- he- Ttrr resign his servitude and the slave can not, that theref ire, there is no analo gy. The question is not when one fifjWfSf; relal ions terininates', buL:lie- Doty aeaublknl lU impWtane of newspaper large,, snn M editor oi lb .ih OrvUhian" et her r..; saisef as tvadera, hts lsKuarifiis vf.wta-sHd r. arvering applieetma, lo aak theaief a ii.f?it ttanm-l at aorrect iMettigeeire up. a alt Mljec:ii -f pnblM iJrt,' lallu.g wilh in lh noe ..f'' toa limited (spericM, obtervain and f' aeaeeh '- . ; .. Tin CaHmmifiiP NoHh'Cwferuiifir'iiii.k-. , , f-J?y devo't'ifte Ihe hearty, but lemperat and eaaiiiil anppiiH el trie measures of lite present wlwiniairalloit of the geeea tinrei i.miriil, on he gionnrl that (tie eililor believes Ihe pti. eiplei poo whivh Ihej rl..aiMted I be the -asm liH-h have alys gn Belt Ihe great b.l i,r the llemoeralie It.publiesne ot lite amino y aa itniraali.f HigHl,eit troro llir Kcdrial nr Nalon., "' si ltepubli.au, hn 'mnmly annttinilcsajM give1 cliarMier to the opiiosilioa psrlr, or svll-att led Whigs It shall he a o'lject nf paramnanl enhtitlerss linn in puhlisltiug ibis pater. In draw public at tention In and cOneenlnrtr pul.tir tffiinMHi meeC aealousty UMin, ibc jtcenlMi Hiteresis id North uaroun as n miivwuirnt Male; by nllrn pre fc ruing in ihe r.s ler's observalion the Slate's moat prnmoienl elaieas Indislmetmn and rai.k aic TOiii.g her tisitr Klaies) by enimuily eo-operaU . nig wimi er.rj fnttr, inai snail It msde lor 'he lull deeln,nieni dt her vast and Jel 'bneniploy rn rvsuuicesi si.n sy every oilier rate means, endravonng tn enkindle and keep elite a manly spirit id Mute pu.le, 'loo pi mr In be liti(tinli nl nr ke.l enld by party bickerings abuol led. r I poliliei ) is As slinns) every man In the Sisie hi to a rl ee or less rstrm a .lnler, lli editor HI seek diligenily In moke his paper preRial.le th sgricultui nl hy livqitenl and cih,ihhis evlrael lnim ajqirnvvd books and periodiealt, vpon the snLjeri nl Ueniing. The iMr.ndicsl press has been oflsle, so much enlar ged in its cii culation. . ed s mtieli iiuproted in Ihe departments id Iheiaiur "htif onld lerl he lid ,jiiiiee- to the eonitiiiienilr rnlielit- i,'n'-'l i ..!!,, ,,oX. pKbli . AfMiiMWf .-ferling-; ad iieiurncr, 11 ne inn nn nere pro m i.e earn, esily It-nd the aid nf Ins humble rapsrity, in the general ilifl'minn nf liitrary sulijeeUa Ihrnstglt clmrfnet of bis paper. Should ilw partiality ami kindness nf the sub. eribrr't Iriends enlarge the tubsci ipll.nt s i aa lo jnsiil ii, he wall ditennlinne hit prseine as an atim n. v in Ihe tomll, ahd iletnle his lime rxeiiel lo his duties as an rllilur. TKUM-t The pries f ptihlieNiinii lie, Two Dtil- lars ami Fifty tVnts per annum, it paid fn ad. vanee I here Dollars, II paid al the end ol sia month.j inberwtae, ll.rr Uutlait Snd fitly Onta. KavrTTtviLta K. C ? Kbu.r I, 1 8.19 J tt f, HOI.MUt by tae last accounts,, on the 28th January, and the Liverpool on the flth Of reliruary. ' Mechanic ' Wantetl. K Coach making establishment a Hat manufactory, and , a I in and Copper-smith establishment is wanted in this place. - Situated as Milton Is in ihe midst of a wealthy and enterprising section of tldehu reen-IuuJiedJ ...... ...cU n u........ exist INow to our mind the prine t pies, authority and obcdiecne. are the same, whether aplied to hlaves, ser ii.H. miltlit tfl, Htatfsnirti. ir nj: stitiH'n filitlioiis nf noilfnv Thf Communication, and not an Editorial, That he could hot perceive the dilTerence,'exciles our pity for his apparent ignorance--and that hecoufd not tell a sarcastic from a grave com position, deserves to be a subject of ridicule. We suppose he has the most unlimited con- ndenoe in the actual, ortgtnal existence or (Eum't fabled keroct, and rejoices in perusing the Tales of Jack the uiant-KHIer. He speaks of our "characteristic, peculiar modesty." ' Without laying claim to the ex traordinary degree of perfection in this virtue manifested by our new-fledged brother. Who is so soon found soaring among the Stars, we may draw' consolation front thn re flection that we b4ve ever been too modest to herald the praises of Loco-r ocoism, or to advocate the principles of a party to which 'modesty' is a stranger, and whose triumphs have been achieved and -perpetuated at the expense of public justice , He calls us the 'organ of the r etlctalists ! He knew we were not a Federalist when he penned the article; he did it for effect per haps to:how;hts faith in the. doctrine which declares opposition to the Administration to be f ederalism. Will the bailor define the word " Federalist"! Will he say the Froc: lamation was not a Federal paper I . Will he pteye the tendency of theSub-Treaspry sys tem to be anti-rederau win ne prove mat doctrine to he anti-Federal which makes the Slates mere "plantations" of the general gov ernment! ' NEWBERN DISTRICT. ' W are glad to rerceiv that the people of this District are in motion, and giving unequiv ocal signs of their determination not to be mis represented in Lowgres. V a-learn from lh jirhmtshall disiuisa eertahi spcifiedofflcera, vflf) Congress iney oe iouou rnotiuiiiiH ciwwuu, lui.uvr The Report of Mr. Wxl. upon Gorerw- ment patronage, (justly remarks thn Freder icksburg Arena) is a document well calcula ted to alarm, the ftrs of every friend of free institutions. 11 may be looked upon as a proclamation ol the party in power, to all of fice holders, calling upon them, under pain of dismission, to exert all their personal and of ficial influence at elections, in support of the Government candidates. Of course; tliefeis no such languap-e used, but, taken in connex ion with llie. opposite grounds heretofore as sumed by the party with which Mr. Wall is acting, and whose sanction his Report now has, the office holders will be blind indeed if they do not 'see in this document, a course marked out for them, which they will neglect to puisue at the risk of their daily bread. The fllinals of party tergiversation present ho more flagrant instance of inconsistency, than (bat manifested by this Report Commute al ter committee, in both Houses, during the ad ministration of Mr. Adams, made long and .a ble reports, on executive patronage, Its alarm ing' growth was depicted in strong language and various suggestion mad to arrest and control its operation. The interference of office holders, in popular elections, yfaa deoninced in lha strongest terms, tnd varioua penalties sug gested to restrain their aeal. Mr. Denton's repot I eibausted th subject, anil, tvhh reference lo th activity of office holders, seems to partake Of the prophetic character . Mr. Buchanan made an able Speech on the -same aide and every leader a! the party, then in either House, was found to.be favorable to some restraint being imposed, upon Federal officers. On would suppose, therefore, that the Bill introduced by Mr. Crittenden wnicn provide mat the 1'res last Nswbern 8pecla'or that, on the 12th in slant, a meeting of Ihe people of Craven cpun ty was held in Newborn, tu take ateps to select a uitablsj)ejrcin V? i be run as a. candidaj for Uongreea m opposition to Mr. onepard, wnoaa course they . Condemned aa "vascillatingand untrust-wortUy " . I he meeting faaya jm Spectator) was beyond question th largest We ever saw in Newborn on a political occas on, andth unanimity of purpose manifested to pro. mole tjie general .w Mb ot tne itaUjet by. supes. seding Mr.'8heptd,give us cheering assurance that it will be done, and by a sweeping rhajdti- ty. ' J ne meeting was addressed by- Messrs. Manly, Bryan, Altmore, Urnham; Burgwin.and M'Leod, and 'several spirited resolutions sdo,rf. sd, among which was on proposing, that, the people of the several counties of th District appoint delegate to Convention to be held at; Kinston. on the lal Monday in April, to select a Candidate. ..The following gentlemen"wer appointed delegate to said .ConventioA. Messrs. Will- B. Wedsworth.' 3. Hyman, Samuel joneev.W. B. Perkins,. ,'ohnT Lane, John UsfriaVJAsJLJogff atd ML. Brinson; . . -1 - ' - The Journal of the American Silk Society, published av iJaltim.ite. sdUad by J.. Skinner, ftq. has been received. ' W shall notice iu eouteou ad publish Jb prospect ua peit week. " TOSACO commands th following handsom prices In Petersburg: I-ugs, f 9 to 10 Leaf, (11 to IS, aeeording to quality. - Wbtr TbaAu-ticU-U-io i lfinddmaJ, Red j 10 and. White 1.76 for beet wimple. Tkt InviitiraUnjr Ctnmittt returned to The Jltiitherry f'uiuavet. XVe have al ready taken notice of the impositions practised in some of the Northern. State, in selling Pop lar and Basswood cuttings foi the- Morus Mul ticaulia but we hardly expected that the wood-en-nutmeg gentry would have attempted to counterfeit the mulfcery seed. The Inst New England Farmer announces that a. friend had just received a snail phial of what was said to be mulberry seed, as a sample, of twenty-five pounds, which the person who sent it had . on hand for sale. This sample of. mulbery- freed turned out to he nothing more nor less than aago, The editor of that paper adds, that he "soon ei peels to see these imposleira along wilh silkworm eggs, made out of yellow lines-wax, ami dropped on the best hot pressed letter pa per, for sale to the amateurs." , For the Star. " Mb, Emtor: Please let mo express the he, lief in your valuable paper, "that Mr. Sargent the great Temperance Champion in Massa chusetts is well pleased to see the whole se ries of his beautiful-Temperauee Tales" u ing me rounos ot itie papers, among tne va. rious religious denominations, and they are beyond doubt, worthy of such a diasemina. tion;bnt the rules of common courtesy would perhaps require that (lie writer should hnered ted for them. PHILO. ther ia no doubt, says th Bait. Chven. from what we have seen and heard, that itbsfverria ed the- fact, in th ,most ioconteslable ahape that immense sum of money, coming, either Threetly or othtt wise, out of the puWie trearury, Washlniton last week, ft will make some ex. aminstin.s1ntotheondiuon of the Traaur Department,' before it proceed - to " make -. up anf Sntf! ' ' le'eerC WBlnkrceflam1tt' known of ihenslure. ofjjt-,dicverieabullaUall"abck.Tbey Ulked abpot" the resoluti than giving their votes would have received the support pf both parties. It waa referred to the Jutticiary, ahi Mr.,:WaJl. Report ;j the consequence. Mr. Benton, Mr Buchaoan, and very other Senator of the majority will be found to vote against it. Is there the semblance of honesty in political . Mr. Crittenden mad an able speech on Fri- 'dar1aatbTpprnofbia-SrtHMrrVvf-TinH twered in vt1eriiad'-KeWrt,WMDii)lsj" and on the next day Mr. Kivea- addressed the Senate in a most eloquent and able manner, iu Support of the Bill.ll concluded, by. offering th following fesacdutinne,' which are taken, verbatim, from Mr Jefl?rson .;. -V -" Whereas, -the constitutional remeily by the elective principle becomes nothing if it may be smothered by the enormous patronage ' of the General Uovernment, and whereas also, "rrer. dom of election k essential to the mutual inde pendence of the Sal and Federal Govern-' ments,'and of the diiferent ; branches of th same Government so vitally ' cherished by A inericarit institution; . , z . , , . : Jtet!ved, therefore. That, in the opinion ot ihectenate, it is highly lmpforf for jufficera. Jepeodina en th Executive of. the Union, to attempt to control or influence the free exercise of th elective Mt;H-v'rr'f' "Henlved, oie, ffhat maur ought to be sdonled by Cengresa, o far as lbir -con.lituli onal powers may extend, to eestrain, by law, all interference oLTsorsLofficere with election otherwise lhao by giving their own ' votes; and that ib retort, of th Judiciary Committd b Mmmitted to', a select eofDmitle,' with inStVao lions ta new model it according to th principle declared in the foregoing preamble and resolu tion . ' ;.-."-i.V.-: -v-'-"' - This took ihe patent democrats of the Sen. on not being m order. Mr. BccnaafS protes ted against any change of iasae; It wanted the Bill. Mr. Rivis withdraw th resolution, but afterw aula moved ibam for the purpose of hav. tng-them FUOM TE3 New Orleans slipr of the 28th and 29th ult., bring us news from Texas to the 18th. Congress was to have ad journed on the 21st. President Hous ton has announced his intention to muke an' excursion into the 'United States had resolved .to -t hange lb? seat of Government from Houston . to some place hi be selected bj. com miss.i,Qfte,r the suppression of garnbiirtg "would be passed. A bill had passed . the Senate for the .establishment td1 a National Bank, predicated upoil the revenue of -the GweiTtTnimtTwoothTTirritshad recefveit tlie 'sanction oflhat noily one appropriating gt.OO.OOO In .Govern ment expenses, ami another authori sing a loan ot i,f)00hJ(J by the Presi dent, for" like 'purposes, . .Temperance societies Jiad been started , with a good promise. .ITwo Texians had Reaped ffom rthe"diJnwoniT"B There is '"nothing said of Indian Uis ur- Tances,"by which we suppose there, have been none recently. . C'-"f' , N STRUCT1UN8, kc. 1 -go-rntfeh hasrlalrtadf bwnald -ab;" tut ouXfBalorijLa Congressi-iliAt;we begin to Ifar the people wilrgeti tiretl of the subject, but ;asllien Globe ..has Tatelpbt forth.; revised-, editienof those geniiemen's remarks on : the oc casinn of presenting the Polilical . Res olutions of purLegtslaturewetiiuxt beg leave to notice ' some positiohs wnicn were not contained in tne lor mer reports of their; remarks.' "f ' ti Mf. Strarije aaySjHe-bejieveiPi part tfie popular will tn North Car Toina wag, that when the - legislature insirur.iru a senator to voie tor or, a gainst a particular. measure", such in struction should stand 'with him for the popular w'dl'whatyitelr in'trntlyiht popuTar will tnlgiit bet but thatwhen not iii cT arj ... I - . Milton SheV ;-' . "nmatiTial how- l.rx)icss tntsfJH which has called forth hiserinfry, was a CONQRESS. ' '' 1 ..,", ' L- ,.. so that ! air, itiMllihle. 'I'l.f Seii " ator nml hii int ty htivc dft ideil feir tliPinsflis, flint Uie pnjitilitr will expressed tlinni ;rli rtU .Lfj;i1aliirr is hi he.implicjry libextd'of (lit? rclii " iU'n U ti ti'Vsc , That tilf has lit en derliii-od in so many 'aviiuI ; jn . Mr, I'ltyjirr'n Rrmttiiiimisltici r is tin ruiuii fur inference nr iinplinif inti.' Tlirri i)Tn IfHrjMiid piM-tinrfit iIm I ii hUuii !i'at by 'vtit.ing' to rarfy 'VinlV iIhnp Ki-slotions. they will i-)'iivNmt thf w ishes nf h .lmtjurity of tltft p,iiilc nf' tlto 'Stated Why Ihrtefoi r, .(..ok .to ollifl Ndiii-rpN? Qui lifcti t iii lit- pkii, lircret i fottict,.'' Vmt'.iiiA. In thf lloUse nf Dele gates of this State there has been a very decided expression nf. the sentiment of the Old Dominion on Ihe subject of the Public Lands', so , large a portion of ,hat once formed tr-tart J of' that- Dotirninn, and wlnrli she sold (or a ma of pottage. A proposiN'on, re pnrtpil by the commit tee on the subject embodying thn pi itjciple '.f distiiliuiioa' among The States nf ihe proceeds "Vif the sales ofall the Inmls which tint e been ceded to the United State,, pass- e!Mraot;e of 7f Jo 45, . VTJ,P prflpa. J K c ; fc tiistriuutinn of the nroceedof sales of lands acnuir- iTTjy theTJ7iited States-by purchase passetf by 7o votes lo 23. : ' 7'Ae I riii. it; iioiki:. : - 'fhe auhsrriher vsould inform his friends ami the iHililie, that he has opened a public hous nn ine premises lately occupied liy (ieorg Rv-' h, i. near in tvaae roreu college, Wake iHO'Vji-WJilf irsvenersnr surli as may wish a tempnrarr local ion near the inslituilnn, and wilt' tiled himself tn dnafttn hi poWe ito make llieirhaa uaitnn plraaant. : -' Ai.i.fe,v s. wjx.v. . ITuttL Frei-Cllcef ertlbr I83tf. ; -8t . "NOTICCs ' ' "'." ' i, Slae Fare Irom Wayiivtltnitiugh te SebMl mlueeil m leo ihillara and fill ernls far e in Way ny.li,iriKl apply t M. C (tilrstl.liitl'a , tlirtel, nin to l,ea. U. G. Colli r Hi Newhrrn. ' V Hi Ml WAIL. . v Feb 15 M.19.' . 9lf i " as itihG as a hwdu . ev lr! -lAterav C.atett - v Usage. has msde it neress'ary fur as. en ii- suiii(r the first nuinUr of new erio kV " -eay something of lha emirae tse hav deter miiiojl In parsurajidDflhe eharacler-and na- ." tote of titer andertaking, for which. we seek the approvit and aid of Ihe public. , Itr-iii criilcism.lhe Literary (Jarctte wil be;1 impartial' and manly seekinit 'rather lo eneour. ' rage limn to drpferisle to acknowlcdga f xecl- r lenee, Tamer man to epy out faults.' Oiir.iirn shall never become thf orgaif" of pers.naJiiv, slander, or maflgtiiryf We- know how easy it is by. these engines to - attract u ephemeral notoriety a notoriety altsinabt 'by the most eonteinplilile and ignorant, Con.tmfting our paper, wi'h .sincerity of heart eml ini(feiies of crno, we shall en " deavnr to make it a vehicle of instru. lion and 1 entertainment lo the intelligent of al) claasea.' Its contents Will be vari.f, embracing review of new works in literature and (fie arte -origin " aremaye on tarirm Stihjectf 'from grave t -6T3r notice of rha drama potryfce.tia, " miscellanea, diversified by rare gem of litria. lure, extracted frrrm uncommon work. The Mierary Usltelta will b the efgan irf ; literary r chili, hose orfirinafntDera will,aniw.p ? , w a a. , I r ' - eoin.ona -Tlie criticisms nn books, pictures, and ilia dra- ." Mt Will he under the aUperlnTrn.lenr of rom pele.it Iianils. Ample aid has ttren secured from American and .European emurihutor. . The subscriptions already received are sOfH. : eterH K insure for th J.iterary Gsielte a wide . ' eirltimr-t-i .. .: r WNStA- publication ' of. flee. 1VAhn Street,-or by msi, addreaseit ti the Editor. ,. .. ' ;- "r-, ;v - - . accordance with our original tletermiha.: ttntr to jiegTeci ho honorable means, of -estah. Ushlhf our Jonrnaf nn a Arm basis, thia, rh fWetjiwmbejllLjMijej wh6- am not anlweiiber. in Ihe hone that whan KTi-anklllnnrSthhimo.' by Jnriftn Derjson Esij. Mr. William. VVelqli to Mis Ann Jm e daughter of Abraham Frar.ierrdncv Recently in Fraidilin. Afr. Warrick Haaell wooil : to JMisa A pjeiia-JaJLl'oiiniri .. .,' Jkmim th STttrtftt.'4ry irnrffef . l;Watson, Mr. JVorflell P. Carson to Mis -Sarah II. Branchelt, af llalifav. , ' . ,. . ' Irs f.rcensho.rongh,tn (he I2ttr inst. by tiro Rev. Win, Paisley, John L. Cilly, Eq. of the firm of Allep 8t" Cilly, New Vorlttin Miaa Manna Anpritaugnter or the late t hriato. pher Moriug, Esq. of tlie former place. : - : At ItcanfiTt, William C It nrM-MIiiTlIi7Is Maria (lti'h. er of l)r Jsrru's Manny. " 1. IlD, . ; ': In Edenlrm, on the Olh instant, Josiah Col lins, oen. r-sfj. agec 70 year, In Chowan, on th7lh. Mr.' Pelcr Parker. Oh lh 6ili, Eluha hi son, acred 3 Veara, end on th 8th, Elizabeth, hia daughter, aged S years.; Iii 'the wie.liiitv nT Pu'ttoii1 r'ai.t, AnUMl ft at ey,a native of tlie, Slate of New Vork, bo( for twenty years past a Citizen of tl'Si.town.;, - Iw'Stoki-sCobntyVon nft! tW ; at die reMcae of Col. M It Moore, Mrs. LydiT. eonaortof Gidorm ,, Moore, aged 3(1 years and two months. At raimyra, v, iikest ouuiv, rt u. no inewan Ihey see ihe plsn andTcontenta of the I i.nrarv Oszetlelhe may be indaced to rive ia It their fJhiHn.,f2!iia Ennheii Ware. TIMOTHY T. KISSMI. If Co. . China, Gluts and JSnrlHtn I fan DeaC Wnn-ti, Mwtn rf Meails snd eu.ioe.ers, " that they have renmvert lo No., Hin ting Slip (neat in the enmer nf Peart Street) hre they have nnhanil an ealrsisive tsortmral of articles In -their, line, (suhald for, tire aouutry trade,') of ,-i' ' - . . . enmprising ' J 1 All (he Ihicst Sylcs nnd rntforns, hU.h ihey will sell by -lh pavksge, 'nr re.isck from the. shelves, low foy CoA, or approved pa- 1 li'tLW YORK. Feb. 1, tM9 l;C;i Sm of Oen William Lenoir CAST IKON FI.OL;ili. . The subsuriber keej.s eonjst ntly oa haud, Jof , 4ta, al a mnrierate price, fiicfirrionU's Call Irnki touugtis oibing mora eed bt vaicl in ref-. menlalinn ad Vina truly etcellrat article, than Will be lottnd in lb subjnined seelifieat of soma ot th best rarnwes i the Sis.,- far mere ,c , ut.ued lo call ane) jotfta tor ihemaer. - i - ' . It. 1UCKKB. -. Raleigh, Feb. 13, W9 . I it ' VJ!lJl"wT T, W ff ll.Ai Lave, farjke last sis e-f right years. West r7 i'.ii. . ""i " snicr i aaing In IJast Iron fli " PIIOPOSAI.SI. -.-. - - ' FOIt PUBLWH t N U IM tA YKTTEVILLF., T.HF. Tl I'LK OF TIIIJ WOKTIl.CAttOttXtAJifr" Th sbsanter, having tliisilay pural.ase.1 of the pmprieiors, th preisev and lyaes.of thai 'North Carol. JouvasV kegs leav to aa annnea to the pSblia, inat Ka.mieasla, aa anna as the necessary ai i-ang.ments tan lie snacte, ro 'snrn mejis i weeklf puWiestioa of a psiar at lliii plsoe, ajosh-s tk abov tklr. ' sing lh Cast leoa floogn intruilnecd into Ihts State ann Virginia by A very k Richiuond, Bear . Milton, Jt.'C. aad bav n beiiisdoa ia saying , that we eeasiiler h saperior lo any oilier in av in'nor-eotmtry, ,rnr hs tacHrty id Sy rtrsugM-' tfjralng th soil, aiiit JIS general aiitity kl 'off lonaasM, astd the small e jwn.nfil tatt piwo", J biehws lb ink ''pVeferalile, luijHHOtint oi itaena. venience and trifling eost, to any olhtr kiaa a y point walva eve asad. ' ' - . , W AHXF.K M LCTWI? Caswell - . 8 1'F.PHfc.! I'ODSON (aowat -i. -r'0 W JErfttEYS fr--l" WM IUVINB 5ou'Ml," - iteg'njter weeks - c
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 20, 1839, edition 1
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