Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / May 29, 1839, edition 1 / Page 1
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,0 VOL NO. 23 il TIIOS. J. IaEJIAY, EUITOU 1HD proprietor TERMS. Snawmr-rio. tli.ee JotUr. per '" Su. will u. .......re,! to osr the """ ) For every soure ( eieeecling 16 lines this .iia irie)6rsl insertion, oneqollari each sub Kuani insertion, twenty-five cents ir? ailvemsn menl of Clerks and Sheriffs ill ... iliirtMIU per Mii ntgnerianu no . .. . - i j ductio of per cent- will be madelrora 'be rguUr prices lor ailvertieera by the year. Utters to he Editor must be poit-peid. Dct. XV. Ev"' Soothinjr Syrnp for ChHdrea Teething. Prepared iy Himself. TO .ViOTHRKS AND NURSES. The passage of the Teeth through the genu uriiduee troublesome (ml dangerous symptom, I is known by mothers that there ) g'Wl irrkl l,mi in the nitMiih ami gums rterintj Ibis process. The g.i.us swell, the secretion ol taliva is in-...--,1 ike rhilil it aeixed with Irequent end nMeu fin of crying, watehings. Starling in the. Hrrp, mt epsaot peculiar psnsj we iiimi ilirirki with estreme violence, and thrusts in 'TIT "" "",u,n 11 ,he,e precursory u nnV ere 'tft speedily-ssWevieled, tpaanuxtte .,nJtrjns nnivrrtaltjr ejrpervnw;;-' and -toon mum Hte tliewlulion ol the infant. If mother vha have tbeV little babe tH cle.l with Ibese dif t.TSMngsVnilnjui.woiilil apply l)r- William Evaqi tVlrhrnietl Soothing Syrup, which hat preserved ..ni'tr U of infants sullen thought past recovery, from being suddenly attacked with that fatal nialadv, convulsions. A iteal Blessing' to Mothers, J)r. if. A'tiim' Celebrated Soothing Syrup, For Children Cutting their Teeth. This infallible remedT hepreeiMMlrwde of Children, hen thought past reeoscry,' frora Mr. Van liurens administration the eoo.ulsi.ns As soon as the Syi up is rubbed oo jj,.,., ,nt ,ytem of public eipendi Hie rums, the cliilil ill recover. 1 bis prepare-1 J . . ' .' . t.JLw'i.Mwt. .orRc.elDus.t1.ioWU..iiMre 'he appointing corrupt partissns itui no child rrfue to let its pm be rb-' t office, and keeping Ihent luf""after hrMwiibH. whenmunttweahr ejeoffoor their rojtueries are discovoreds the re- inonihs, thonurh there IS no appearance of teeth, i f , . . , r .1 . i " bmUeoiiLe Svrup .houid be used on hmomI to investigate the- state of the de- pirns. 10 0n the pores. Parents should nerer pirtment8 the packing of COHlinitteeSJ Ce wiiboui.ihe Syrup in ihe.nursery where there .-,1 - -,ritr nfnlhor aim and crimi- are touiic chililren; fur if a child wakes in the iifht wti imiu m the ruiHfc 4lte Syrup immedi alely gives ea,e by opening the pores and healinf the gums: therebv nreveuline toouiiiODS, re ' vers, ece ittg intent by your Soothing i'yrup, in I ease of iMOtrneted and painlul dentition, roust eonvioe i.erv feeling p.rent ho. essential an early appli cation of such an invaleable medicine ii to relieve intent, misery and torture. My infant, white a .iewippotiAirt ihTirt alter lew appiic.tioas the child displayed obvious elirf. end by entttinntn; in Usese, 1 am (tad to inlorra yoo, the eh.ld ha. eorople tely Wred since oee.lrre.lj the teeth are emanating daily, snd the ehild enjoys perleet health. I Rive yoa 111ycheert.1l permission to make this acknowl- .J,mem I'ublm, and wilt give any mlormalion nnuuswreumstance ' 1 , . WM.J0I1NSON. I (TTA tenlleman who hat made trial of Dr. W... (CT Proof, Pmlivt of the Efficacy of, "'"k. "'!, . J)r. ElanS Soothing Syntp. w.nn.ng them to support h( iutUng - T 4UAni-of.U1Mnrs,o?binSyrpj:u". In this I venture jo predict. llrtirSir-Tlie ereat bnrfil afforded to my suffer- lie "Witt t aarrdl.SippOintedr K.anV Nothing Syrttp, in his family, fin ease su i.t.iiy icii, uiau no was f a leeihiof tiiil.ij wishes ns 10 stale that he huzged by traitorous arms r loand ii entTrly effesiaai m relieving pain in ther The writer asks, was there no man mln,or his request. N. Yoi-k A'un. j again reiterated the assertion that the We believe it is generally acknowledged by gub-treasury will increase executive those arbo Itave tried it, that the 6'ootliing Syrup ,. 3 T Lt ,1,... or O.ildren CuUing Teeth, Ivertised inanelh- PtrB,?e f. 1 Hiwer him. Yes. there er column, isa highly ttselul article lor the pur- was a man in the meeting w ho htS re poses lor which it is intended. Highly respecta- peatedly made the assertion, and that kJT ff the .mt sincere and honest ol their names. 'Boston Traveller. rVJi srvlrr. C.iiir nf TtelhwP "Wlth V V I Summer Compluirir, bf,hv ln,"niile Arj,er.in Soothloe; Syru? "I"'. W. Evans. Mrs. Mol'herson, residing at vr. ..... . tie .nedie.Umeej Dr. VV. street, N. , and purehased a bottle of life Bvr-I up tor her ehii.i, who .as enRVring es.re.i.ii.g pain during the process of dentition, acme, no- mentarlly threatened wjtb convulsions. Its lweli tint were) eieeeding lose, and no food could be ret.me.1 on the njmaeb. Almost Immediately no B. laoilna alrt.t IImI a lw fl,va atiM. a - ou its appticntion.the alarming symptoms entirely teased, and by continuing the'use of the Syrup ?M; JtZ -tTK . Iienetv afforded the child, the mother came of WlV"'110'1'0"' , fray be particular in applying at JUOfj fc.m itreet. a, there are everafetwn-t terfeit f cif verttscd. No other place ia the city hse genome forage ' , J ... " n 'W suffer mach waeasiness from he cutting, it r 1 m nnrin.r tj. m anal nil uphw t. 'r of fheir teeth. ' Whatever dsnrerous or filial Symplons attend this proceaa of nature they are prn.lueed' invaribty frnm the highly irritated h4 inflamed cmuiilion of the parts therelore the ItriiHUpal Wisiom of eure are.lo aMe lh In lamiuetinn, ' and to soften, soolhf, and relax the 'ganis. If that is (fleeted the infant w preserved Irons subsequent fever, iuBstulalion, spasmodic cmigh twitching ot teodnni, trrrapi eanbrT.-wnd euavulsions, displaying their lata) eonarqurneca. If nsnthere, nurses, or guardians have their babes luitorvd with painful and prntraeled "dentition, and this nice attracts their attention,they should 01 be rieterrrd frm warebasing a bottle of EVAN'S SOOTHING BYltCP lor Ctitl.tren Teething, tUc incomparable virtee of which, eenipletely relieving the moat dis tressing cases (when applied to the intent's g.inss as direeledj is Invaluable. 1 he remedy has re Mrred thowiand of childrea when on Ike verge uf I tie grave, to the embraces again of their dis lrstedativnts, attacked wiih that awful and mor titerout msUdy annvnlsions. . AGENT!. Wm. M. Mason Ji Co. Raleigh. 8. Hall, Newbern; . J. M. Hedmnnd, TarVoroogh - IK O. Mcce. WaWngtbni r. h. Marshall, Halites. , hpolswno.1 k Hnberatoa, Pelertbergi C Hall, Norfolk! ' A. Deval, Kkhmoadi . Lewks Johnson, Washington,!), C - M ertimer k Mawbrar, Baltimore. LITEitARITNOTIC tRXRT W. MILLER. Esq. will deliver the Addreaa before the Lherary Societies ol Wake roresttltr.-oa thw-SOtti-itiar,-l -May t, IS39. . . . , ; . ,t- c on st v H t&xv to ; .Tot Iht Stsft. Mf. .EDlToa, r ' A. '., ':(. - "A writer in the last Standard, over the sisrtiatare of a True Wttatr tn comnrcnttng-uptin h resolutions adopted at the whig meeting recent! held in Halifax. hasmade a misstatement in atmutt every sentence. I happened to be present at the met ting, and a more orderly or respectable one I hav'e rarely attended. It was held St a late period of the ciurt, and no effort was made to procure a full at tendance. But instead of 24 members, it numbered 57 alt "good old fash-iont-d Republicans." " 'llie resolution to which the writer objects, was not introduced' by Col. Long; nor do I suppose he is at. all re spotiftibte for it. Nr do I perceive any thing to condemn in that portion tf the resolution which permits the Sub Treasury whin to think Tor themselves oh, that particular subject, while they continue to 'oppose all other measures ol the administration." 1 am myself no advocate of the Sub Treasury system, and I happen to know that Col. Long is openly and decidedly opposed to it. Burthere are some in dividuals of the Nullifying school as good and teri'igsiUi7Tl!H.'. '. -1 l. 'at M country or nisirici, wno favour me scheme; and I see no reason why they should be read out of the church tor this .solitary difference of opinion' They join with as in opposing the prin ciples of this and the preceding admin istration, so f4r as relates to the proc lamation, force bill, protest and expun ging resolutions) and they are with us ,n W?'J?g t Corrupt practices 01 , . .. . -Jt r. uaiaiica - iuu iciiiuue iu ihciiiiuh' "ThwTTtThxrSknifeiTf solicitude as to the course of the Sub- wooed Upon the seif- -i-l,,,! dm0ri tir.' narlv in all Ihcir U. lJJ" aeiDOCI at C party ,in til their late Speeches, Circulars, manifestos, and resolutions, I have not heard nf onu in wont tnu itiiougi jne pin hooic i.o- now politicians in the district, no full grown fish has been SO as to bite the' flimST bait. ' B , -- - " " " . 1 WOUl.U Say to that noble branch; 01 the Whig party, the State rights party, ,.r f.la f..i,nHa Whn '!.. hi. W4.0' Ulse It lends. VVhO that has 'alien into the embraces ol Van Buren- i8m, during the last four years, has not r.n. .1..1 .... r.,.11. r.t. .4... . - convictions Ol ItS truth. n,.. nl W e T Si vs. w sea aa tm w wc VUll v v , who took that position at-the.-verry meeting ia .question Wat there any 0 .u- s J niirt.f.Aii.mirlul in thia? ",, , , . l 0 1 n "gain" declared that he it opposed to the re-lection of Martin Van Buren, tJ ,,hou-h e hig objections . r 0 .... , 1 J r at h former political Course of Mr. ,. Clay, Should the contest be flarrOWMi down to a choice between thtlte tWO individuals.he decidedly prefer, the lat- ter. In Other words, to prevent all Lonjr will- vote for ,u ni .riti cl JV'"J u. pteuereiieB to mnruu Van JJuren. Is, there nort COmmi4lUiiii tfeia - ... . - - - As to the result of the congression al election in this district, 1 cannot think that a True Republican, sincere ly believes what he assertV"j-'Revlu. tton never gbackwsrdfc'' A gradual change has been going on in this dis trict in favour of the. whig candidate for the Cod last ' clectTons, a chahgg Which is onward, and cannot be checked. A few years back, Mr, Bynum was elec ted to Congress by nearly 800 majority overCbl. Joyner; but at the nextsucce- election, by a majority of about 380 votes over Col. Long; and at the last election, by only "2 nisjority So that it only requires, a change ofabout SO votes to secure Col,. LongV elec tion. " As to the result of the last elec tion in the county for members of the general assembly, if it proves any thing.it proves that the whi? nartv i , 7ni8;":es ted Tor, was not filled until within 8 Uavs of ih lec. tmn. having tindergone four ilifn.r.nt changet. first Moore.Ousbv d Smith! uicii niaj. vi.vrnt in piacc r the laitert then D-scL Bond, and finally, S. II. tations and delays, Moore was beaten by nntvatexiJusb about ,20 and, moreover," mark' this, Mr, Editor, Wilcox, who wat returned foremast upnn tike Van Burew -ticket. thai hifirlmnct ttrliiir sf ttia, nri.liftfv Mection by 7 yotes. I, ' therefore ven ture to predict, in spite nf the assertion nf a "True Republican." that Cnl. . 1 - . i ; - r all occasions, bv I jBf wll--retail his jot Uy-iallali. ., - ...... - A--. fax: for, if there is a tingle; voter in the county changed against Long, I k-now him not. In bid Republican Bertie, we have gained many, and expeVJailo gaUi more; in Martin, Col. Lung wilt get a better vote than he did before j and assure as the sun shines, we will csrry Northampton. All we ask is for all good AY nigs, all who prize the safety and preservation ofour valued institutions to go to the pulls. The cause is as glorious a one as ever engaged the hands and hearts of Freemen; and unless the cherished maxim, that truth is powerful and will prevail,'1 proves delusive we must and will succed. A. REPUBLICAN Of the Old School. , We extract from the Madtsonian the following sketci of Mr. Rives's re marks made at the dinner recently given him at Charlottsville: The .fifth regular toast having been drank, with rapturous applause, Mr. Rivet rase and addressed the compa ny for more than two hours, in a most happy and felicitous manner. He ably vindicated himself, and the course which he had pursued in Congress, from the aspersions which had been cast upon him by many of the partisans of the administration. He told ut of tome of the proceedings of Congress, since the Sub-Treasury schema had been broached, and. the meant used to keep the party together and said, that ma ny who" were how thetctive and-eeaH ous supporters ol the "favorite ineas ttrc,?' wercj up to Jthe e.xjra. session of Congress, opposed to it,, ami .that could have confronted them with their own language jtfronjjer than' he. had ever used aeainst it. He thowed bow completely and efrectaHy,-party dis--tjlilftj'LtKrtel tojehange the mindt of those who were oppoaecT tu the Sub-Treasury for tome had o- Eenfy declared that thej sustained it, ecause it was a party measure, and Llhata althpugh they were opposed to it, theymust sustain th rredenti Hi read the fq(owing striking extract from the letter ofllugh S. Legare to Pierce Butler, Gov. of South Carolina: "I give it to you as my deliberate conviction, that the balance of the con- 1 t !. il aT I I . , 10 Dear upon h tne leuerai lesiataiur is shorn of almost all dignity and au thority; that the freedom of thought and action essential to the very ides of a representative assembly, charged with the conduct of a limited govern ment, it assailed pn all Bidet, and 1 hat been serious! v impaired: and that our republic it beginning to take the shape ol an elective monarchy, tempered in tome degree by two Houses of Parlia ment whose occagtonaL. opposition to the win or the executive it treated as revolt against the people, in the per son of their otily true representative." On the subject of party discipline, he read the following from the tame letter "I speak of what it the inevitable oonsequence of the 'discipline of par ti,' as it is so expressively called here, by- whkh U freedom Jif private judg ment is sacrificed to the imaginary will of the majority, and public opinion is with a view to future elections, by a lew leaders dictating, no one knowt how, to multitudes of. dissent ing, dissatisfied, and 'ret1 complying followersthe whole body doing what almost every member of it disap proves.". 'S'V'--. He spoke of the dedications of gov ernment officers, the increased expen ditures of the Government for the last ten years, and coinparedTlie course of thVnreaenTatTm son's, and-skeVif Mr. JetTeraim could correct abuse and prevent the later ference ofExecutive office holders in election, and reduce thetexpenditures, If M r. Van BdTen totiltr not 'jlo :liht tame? - If-sppeaUdf lo strains of elo quence, to his audience, to know the result ol yielding to th will ol the Exwutive,sbtwed lheAB publicanism of such an acquiescence, and the dangers threatening our couo try, if the people did not spurn it with indignity. He alluded jto the speech which he made when he offered a sub stitute to Mr. Crittenden's bill, lie had been accused of voting forMr. C.'t bill, but said he did not;- but that it was far preferable to the one intro duced by Mr. Wall, an old Federal ists,, who nor claimed to he of the Democratic Republican school. The Speech which he made when he 'offer' ed..hiaj:etul.ut orMr." JetTerion; he cofTtideretT to be the most Republican speech he -ever made in his life, and'thathe Wat pre pared jlo stand or fall byjvhal' ha' had said topon that occasion. T Mr, R. compared the conduct of IlViRjIlibbied tion, fin making the support of, Mr. VB-ureflthftlolebojthen their song ia their appeals to the peo ple.) to that of Demetrias. the silver- J smith .and hi craftsmen, mentionedfin m3Mtt::sftapre cryinxou VCrcaLi$D'uma ofjhe Ephciiani" when their craft wa in danger of behgset at naurht bv the apnstle Paul's denouncing idolatry. Iltvaaid, let the moderis J)emelnuts and their political craftsmen, if they please to tl soj repeat their cry of ( i Ifiana of the JupMnant," but why should the people who have no craft to be benefitted by doing so, who have no interest but" the general good and 4rsprify of the cuuntryj why should they be calletl ort to imt- lortunate lor the country 11 must enu, he exerts all his lacuitrvs anti(tnnueuca tate the senseless folly of the EphesUj not in a general bursting of the bubble, to uphold those who are striving a ans, in echoing this clamor? Let the .but in the rearing and feeding of worms gainst us, who boldly avow their policy President adjure the errors of. his,and the reeling of silk lor home con- wavs, conform his conduct to the opin ions of the people, and then not till then can he expect the support of the peo ple ureal applause. The great issue now is, is the Presi dent the servant or the master of the people? Is the President the sover eign, or arc tue people ine sovereign of the couiury? Is the President to conform his conduct to the opimous or the people, or aie the people to be made by pArty discipline to conform their conduct to the opinions, of the President? He said the Judges Con vention were much puzzeleu to give a new name to their party they nad at last christened it the Detnotrtrtie Republican Slate Righlt Party." I hese changes, and especially, length enings ot party names, were evi dences of degeneracy and false combi- iiaiifiie. v iiciic.ci a, ui.iiw, taken into the firm, the style of the firm was lengthened, while its real strenth and solid capital of truth and principle wew diminished. The ori ginal true and orthodox name of the pactyi nrittrettlayt, was timpldtjonorjmeof those riJiculous rx Republican; when the renegade Eed eralistt were taken- in, as they had been recently, the - party managers tacked on JJemocratic, as it was noto rious that the most u'tra over.zealous Democratt, in profession, at Jeast.js'ere always the proselyted Federalists; and nowtq take ...in Jthe nullifiers,they had luperadtled 4hi nanie ofStatt 'HighlX During all this time, their old and true Iriendt, the real Republicans, were falling otT,in consequence of their helej-ogeneoiiaftaabinaiiposijrsiiJ other words, at the tail of 4ke party lengthened, ita body ahortened I ap plause" or, to use an illuatiation atill more tamtuar to his brother larmert, thit nartv . was all running to vine. cheers the womof all tendencet, gentlemen in christening iheir party, by reminding them of ' Mr. Jenerson's classification of parties, which was particularly applicable to the great is sue now before the country. ' Mr. Jef ferson, when parties first arose in the country, habitually classified them into " Republicans y ni Monocratii" the former going for the will of .the-people, the latter for that of the Presi dent, This was the ground on which parties wre -uuhappily forming under the awtul and alarming progress which the system of party discipline, openly proclaimed and practised, it now mak nig m the country. r He then con cluded by offering the following toast: "Republicans and Monocrats," the distinctive designation of Ameri can parties by Mr. Jefferson. The formje.cpgtuing the. ..tpremacy of Mprvmarv i when every free man of America mutt declare by hit conduct, to which of these parties he belongs. . , , ' (From the Pennsylvania Intelligencer. ' THE SILK BUSINESS. We are not engaged directly or in directly in the silk business the only interest we feel in it it that which ev ery Jried of American manufactures. industry and prosperity, ought to feel. sitriikc wo apraa. witnoui naving in declare it to be our opinion that Ihe businesti wilt do a vast deal ot good in our country, by furnithing employ ment to many poor people of both texeit itndby Statea an immense amount et money which now annuallv troet out of them. Tlie 'morusmultUauTit fever,'' as it U called, it now happily raging, and the best effects will flow from it. i, any persons tiiecr at -morns tnult'icaulis,' and.perhaps shrewdly warn their neigh bours against 'burning , their., fingers;' but they who' sneer are they who are ignorant enough oCthaiiee,. and - aUk business to deserve to bo t sneered , at. Indeed many cannot comprehend, for lack of knowledge, why it it that there it to much excitement all at once on the tubject of silk; the matter, , how. ever, it easily explained. With other varieties-of themu Ibercy it req ulrea jx. vean to produce an orchard from wliich to feed worms; whereat, an orchard of multicaulit can be reared almost to fix toeeJrt and in addition to this orooertr of the plant it multiplies exceedingly weu at least twenty per'cent." and 1 he present high pneet of the' tree a a. . i. a a " . mi 19. "pecieaji (i Lb o) dJu t. more than two or.thret year at - farthest they are fictitious,. and mut ultimately I.' f II . .a . Sk . . mofiy-mrhe':emsnd;wM tortunei nave bcfind-WjiJibeniade in the business ol .growing ; treet .for tale, and the man must be very . unfit for any dealings who can, contrive to the popular; the latter, that "n.rTTEttf'7 V.rc will. ThPiim. h.. mn.il hf),d,n8 MSuret oRhe General lose-at4tIor.Jietthsi.timearxivajiUnda ...-.... .. that he cannot dispose of .his trees at least at prices to save himself, he can realize a prom ny using mem ior tne feeding of, worms., For this reason the present 'speculation' fand it is a speculation) in the tree growing busi- :ness.may.M gar4ed-,a.,sjiig sumption and for exportation also. We cut thetdlowing calculation from one of our exchange papers. 'Suppose that out ot fifteen millions of inhabitants in the United States.one million of them compose that useful and worthy dasa. called farmers. Sppose again that only one-half of them would devote six weeks" every 4" year to raise a tew thousand silk worms. Persons well acquainted with the art of silk growing will assure you that , the poorest fai tner, having a lew hun dred mulberry trees properlv cultiva ted, having a house, however ' small, ami an industrious. wile, may, with the least trouble and Ailbout .wyext ra expense, give a crop ol at. leasi iuu lbs: of cocoons. This minimum obtain ed from 500,000 farmers throughout the Union, would give us an annual production" of 50,000,000 lbs. of cocoons, or an average ol o,23tr,-wu lbs. or raw silk, which, at the low price of R4 a pound, would realize an-an nual production ol 23,fJJU.UUu; 'this is not an extravagant calcula- aggerations wnicn one ,suen meets tit certain speeches and addresses, in which the'most fantastical prop?pts are offered to a credulous audience. It is a calculation founded on what happens in every place where the cullurejf silk it considered a branch ol husband ry and a source of general welfare. peasant, in the months of May and June, whose hut does nnt contain from 59.000 to 200.000 silk . worms, by yMsll.HjyHl.be. ble to pay-.vth. '.rer.t of hit dwelling and many other expen set incurred during the whole year. There it no dubt that what 'it .done on a small scale by the - poorest and most ignorant labourers ; in Europe might be easily-and extensively dnder, a. . -.J "i a.--" taken. b.yAmeriran farmers, '.whose would : affb-gmterrTacnit Tnll better success. -' i From th Utllcbore' Recorder. " ' Ve can hardly find terms of - com merdation sufficiently strong to man ifest our pleasure at the spirit which seems to actuate our ).hig inendt on the fubject of the ensuing Congessonal election in tint district.' The subject is rrgartieu in mat important ngni which it demands. -' XSot at a personal contest with the late- representative but at contett involving great politi cal principles, upon- the result of which depends, idf a great ' measure, - th"e permsnency of our institutions, and the security of our rights. The ques tion it not simply, whether Dr. Mont gomery, or tome other person' shall be the representative of the district; but tne result win oe taken, here anil a . , . ,. . Government. Herein consists the importance; and if success shall-attend nt here, the friends of the constitution and the people will have renewed en ergy to continue the war against the sub-treasury, and all th other evils which have so long marred the prosper ity of the country. - WHIG MEETING AT RED MOUN- ' ' TAIN --T .4 . 1. . .'pouaibco for the acts of, .the pariy in pecXabte-por tumnf rptJwrrr m ielVtideM-fadsiC: '--imntw:'"awimil'.f.-- . , . A Isrre and rest it S 1 ' .aL! . it. I aMniaijum consider of the expediency of sending r W V r. I s U"""MU"' uo neiu in ninaoorougn on me oisi . . cnsTis nit., to nominate a Republican AVhig candidate foethttngmsiona trict. in opposition to the late member. theTlon.Wm Montgomery .-w- A ii v i - l R. Hall, esq., was called to the chair, and Goorge W, Jonet was chosen sec retary.' The meeting being organized,! il.- raraer, esq., in a oriei.-ouc .ener I .1 . m SI lire; IS VI swtM.j miinvu m aife l,r getic. addrets, explained the bjctt of j hl U mot ,,.., ,er)uugnr, $1 the assemblage. ranT descanted jwni, . And -et ,he Doctor Contends to.?0:? ,ltd'n,g f ' that thcT PresiJent and his .adminh.tr.. fiv.t;, at, and unanimity," in the ioa p U nol tu be;heU, rMpnii-.'b Whig ranks. The meeting agreed, fw( thill . ,gtravagance. UK Of unanimously, to appoint . lelegates. and tmhtimt the I)ctor. and a large m. voted that the chair should announce t,:,, r ,u ..,. J.,.j..i .jL.i..i... " """ ee " emoouy meir proceeo- Capt. Isaac Ln' n, ",r rish. were appointed; who, artet; Ci. ,4i actuar ,lr0, him from powers tul tation , made a report which, after by th, f ,eon of , Mr Jcflvr,ot . 5 8 being amendedwas anan.mously ad-, u' h1 bee fct a ltne.t i tWaoun opteH in Uie foHowing form. J w,t;r Gw, (M ,h.t th; time . the time nor the necessary llocamenle i,.ij ...Mn.;hl- rnr. .i,i l u to prepare a full report, and . therefore cmifinethe pla.n and obviout reason,, which, j in their opinion, ought to be dprmvo a- " ' i': et.! -"1. - . j. av-v a. MlitttUeraS.sOTJilJS Is-iLsil-.1z ' ' ;? r; r : : TWtj, ruBLic ' tAfos. ..t t, r. j The great questions connected , with the public lands, are of the. first mag- m'ihJ. . SVT sk . V- others are or can be of mch importance, except su h as tend to destroy liberty. or to sap tite ..un.iainn, or unner- nwne the poiily, of the government. Dr. Montgomery profntta .to, be. .with ui on that subjects out he at against us- with us, but to be, to dei nv the oid stales of a fair distribution of the proceeds or said lends. .The Doctor givet ui hit vote (that he leels obliged to do, to keep his 1 est in Cont;rJ but he fives to our enemy all his injlutnce, and - that ha feels obliged to tlo, to keep the favor and smiles of the President.) Tho Doctor well knows that the President is pledged against "dividing the pro-: ceetls of the public "... landa. among the 'old states; he knows that it never can. be done while Mr. Van 'Buren it the President; and vel the, Doctor,. ia striving, with alt his might, to keep Mr. Van lluren in Viffice, Disguise and twist it as you wTU one t( twisjfjing is certainly true: ?i ther the Doctor is at heart opposed tT the distribution, or his partisan levo to the men in power; it' atrongfr than hiaattachineht to hit ststsj aud, district, i n th is respec t. " ; The avowed ilk.y .vof the ailminis tration is to grant the public, lands ia pre-emption titles to squattrri: to re duce their price; and finally, Cve them up to the states in which, they lie. This course will deprive the M ttates of theiepccUejthare f eight hundred, or perhaps a thousand miU lion of acres. .'I he share of our rood old slate, would make her blossom as a rose; it would rarry the lights of tciencn intu the humblest lug cabin, , as Wflt as into the dwelling of the aflluent ' as as Sk . . . ""I Mr. Van Buren it - Uecidtdly opposed Doctor Montcomery ia' clamoroutTfor, them, but he it much more clamorou in the tupportrj Afr, Vanllnren whw has rarrird outja pajt of this hostilo policy, and Ts strlvlngTo carry "otinTia -." whult "f it. 7 This ''running with thej T " hare and holding with the hound" . thTt'lookiiig 6n war afitt rowing 'an- other,' this u'lving of ,"aid und i co,ni fto'tt lo- otir Chemiet deinnnd,, our, most decided censure, ami compel ot -. W.yiifayi row likelv lo be useful !o-thin state or this district, on the tubject of the public lands. vn ujf-; '. tXTBAVAOANCg AKD . WASH Of rU- . :' HO MOKET. J ?'it4' i The Doctor 'profetm la; be in favor V of cheap government and strict eciMf. ' my, practict shows that he for the most alarming extravigiuiccl In the four years tf J Q. Aduina'- ail min istration, Jiiegoveinmeiit expetiuetl fifty iiiitiiont and a half -of ollarti"' We all denounced Atlam's administra tion as extravagant. - w-were- Jiotl er or. more earnest in denouncing tho . extravagance and corruption ol Ad ams' adminislration, than ? Doctor Montgomery h :;- llow aland thtt ..case; now? 1 1 the last fous years, the' gov eminent has approprutetl upwards of ons hundred and fotttf four mdliont of f"'tif nr" ' rP'Lwh'tfyjtJ1 Vnr r,,r VVhyi be iys, "I go to save Jhe peli; pleV innney; 1 tever gave a vote for extra vsgahcT In? TOf life;'?-' -it genuine republican adininistratiort,'rul every true republican ought to tuppurt it;" ."it it the federal whigs who siito away the people's money," Alt this we ! regard as plain imposture. It is metitt' to deceive and mislead .. the people The truo and sensible. rule .is, that v ry psrty in power ;ust; be held res- because every public msn Jtiwt that; the President can, and does control hi ' naff sJ MtMAtri -tksm lka . sTvl aaast -.i-. I ita.- ' Eta J vair f 'wvaa . mm f iva livm"vs sav f- , ' .t,.,; K... f e- m , ( it rarelr jdoe.y - tsas - wtMfcvs c)a.iiuju.-jli 70TiT by I Jluente, he can control it by lin Velo.t , Where it .Mr..'an Buren' veto against this expenditure of oem ly forty millinnt of dollars a year, ; when MO " . ... I ir. '.-ji;..n. .., -tk. ,h, rM .,, iln, 4ht, , ghler -Adams jsrecmy v ship a sa. is; vvil,v;"UVjia tJAslLllf' sible for tha Allan ami Slition 'lawsi lef j, of hiinwsif ,d hit party.- When warM grouniUhaftlhe, people .if Eng. ' i..i TfS.ir..- at. Ai'JrsW. -?; " ItlllWS isv s limt IW V "f ' , lrtMig,? but they hold sthe mihisiyr' and ilviers of the Crowfil tti a ?rigid account... Here, the Doctor would hava at to hold the ''federl Whigs' tfric so it ,.m lies c, KasS Vt Af.fl mim n 1 1 t a aw aL .. ., ,1 r :i 4 1 ! I -a. 4 .Til '4 Hi ivi?s?iitFj:-iwairJA -..j, ''it "ii- . -- ' - At V . IK :- I 7 -X 1- - - - ,-,...r-,,1.1-t- -. .-.li.;.-; .. ' '" " ' - vr; ... . i.. v.... , -;
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 29, 1839, edition 1
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