Newspapers / The North Carolinian (Wilson, … / March 22, 1864, edition 1 / Page 1
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- .. , .- .-. : . - - -r . - - . - - r . ' -- - .-I U- TrVLlrie' W E E:W :SfliimflKW PS Id) ' I . f 111 rI I I Willi I I I A IB . . . I ... t 4 r - I , I W B 'II I fa I. IB II I B - I B W II I Rfl J m. "V - - ; LI ULi Lis IXI - Ha lia T it? ' 'llmllNJ Lia lis U vvy 1'11A1J- It3':uu - . -7 ?feC " , .k-: : : I ' week ivfTS THE CAItOLINIAS, .BY . SUSrCtiAIHi ELY NORTU C.VROUNIAN is t erTed fbers ia town at ONE DOLLAR per i-lvance, payaljle to the Carriers weekly. Single copies TWENTY CENTS. ..PKlCn FOR UA.ILINO. 9tnle copies 25 cints. Six months TWKLYE IWLUAHS.. Three inoath SEV1SN DOLLARS. One month TH.iEB DOLLARS. Th "IXTELLlQENCEit," aweekljr four paged newspaper, published at this O Jica, U mailed to lutxscribars ac FIVE DOLLARS'for six months. Three laoafha THREE DOLLARS Strictly in advance. RATE?OP ADrGRTISIXO. . The followii? rate? will bi chiri for all drertisemanti irtod in th-3 North Caroirnian : oxc squars 6f Bioiir lixz, oa imj One d.y.... $2 01 Two day j... 50 Three dayj.........5 -03 Four days.lA. 6 50 Fire dars ....J 00 One rvk Tvo week3... Tlwee w,;?k3... Oaa minth... Two :nout'n... $D 50 ......18 00 ...23 50 35 50 70 00 Fiftr wopl. or i?'ut -lins or i,iss couaU square, and ai litiraal djaai-ei vill b3 chirod th sane. .lrtrti3in(r4 iri.rtji oncs. twija or thre tinass a v ;sk will bi chreJ two dollars a square lor eorv i?rtifn. - Advrrtisem?nt!i for th Ixtkllicewckj; will be inserted once in the Daily, and charged Daily rate for that Insertion. Wh in int br litt3r, the mnr mint aeeo-nyany lheadTert'u3'n;nt. , Ma -ri jea, "deaths, religiou an4 othr notirs eh-r d i alrertiaaieuta and aoet-be paiit for strictly in advance. , VOL 1. FAYETTEVILEE MARCH -22, 1864. m'0 t. uJ ' Circuit, Sion H Hog-irs. Wake. Attorney Gen eral; 4tK Oircuit, Thorais Selt', K'ockiiiHham. t'n. Circuit, Ralph Baxtoa. Cumberland. Cih Circuit, Robert i?' Arinheid Yadl ia. th Cir ca t, Willam P Dytiitm, Sth Circuit, Agutus S. M?rrmon, Buncombe. CONFEDBKATB SrJLTKS DISTRICT CcCKT. Hon. Ah DrigiS, Martin. Jwd;e. George V .troti" Wayne. Attorney, W N Watson, ..raven. Clerk. Wesley Jones, VVake, Marshal. Cwcncii. of Statb F i Stic: thvA-nite, Pitt ioheit P Di.;k, Guillbd Dr Jam;." (Jalioway Vilkes, i-Jdredjf.', Julinbti.n. J R llarfavc Xnson. U Siu'-bs, Mait'ta, Jaias A Pattoc, Buncombe. Litkkars- Board. His Exc'llen y Gov. Vance. PresSdeal officio. Uv Vi.liaa E Pell, Wake-, aa I Professor liicuiird. Sterling. Guilford. Dr. Wm. HU aa. -of Gu-tuij UiCi.aiU .... i..un,.,,..v,.. .?i ; T-'v. it: J sjv t hi ,S cretary ct . af. where the piopcity a linprt-t-w d, tli V t,eu soup for disapproving the atne. and raid coin ;nissiuer may hear ucb proof as the piiti s may respectively adduce, and their d cinion -hall be tinat, provid d. ibat JiJe owner may recvive the price off red t$ the iinpressiiii: offiecr. withi.ut p.'fjudic to his ciaim t. !.receive ihe high r conipt'.Visation. -Br. 7tb. i'luvides that all property n c-p-siry for th support of the owner and bit latnily, )f for the carrying noth:s bueitics or occuf.alion. thall nut be impr iscd. Skc bii. i're-vittes that property lost or l.ttaag jj wjrie temporarily in pi ' "'d , hy IIj. olficer. "iill be pard for, ' by' theui or au e -lvfltjA iii damages. Sfc. yili. Provide. that the iranrement of slaves i-h-W La regulated bv "the la - of the i -tare wh'.'i tvtbr; iinpt fSPMitnt is mad', and U; abt;i:c:.' of-uch State laws, theu to be re-ulat- Coafederattt aaveramesit. Je.Tr3.in D tvU of MUsUVippi, Pre4!eat. AIx. If. Stephens of Geo:-gii Vic-Pre.si'J J i Benj iuiin, of Lo aisian. Sec'y of State. James A I lo of Virginia Sec'y of War C G Me n nmer of Soita Carolina SeC'y the Troasurj' SR MaP.ory of Kloruli sc'y of tlte Navy. Georjo D.ivU of North Carolina C'Vefof the Department xf J i.tioe or Attorney General. J If Reagan of Toxa. Po-ittjister General. - The PreiUeiH serves six years. SSCO.V2) CONttUESS. The first ,'.S-'ifu of tha Socoai Congress will i):a-anc on tha 19th of th present month ( F'eb ruary.) Thu following ii a lit of tin SsuaUrs luet and thos'i h ilding over with the year annex ed in which thiir rftipootiro tirmi of oi'ice' expire. Also a list of th in n'yjcs elct of ths House of Itepresentatlres, as far a ac;rt lined. SENATE, Missis-uprr. J. W. C. Wat-ou, 1370 Albert O. Rro.vn, ldGS uijuoaai. , 1370 . 18CG celli-ucv Governor Vance, J'res-i' x'm KalOii, Jr. of Warren and J 11 Flan -'er.oi N ;w Hanover, liu-hard II liattle, Jy:, Secrc ary. CoMM'ptuovEKs of StxKiMi Fvsv. Hoii.Tho f It'iftia. Alamance, Hour WeWioii N Edaards. W-iren. and lion. David LiSwain, Oraue. The UQtvcrn'1 ty- of -North Carolina ia at Chapel Hill- Hon. Darid L Sviia, Preffenl. jUv. CalviiiitAri;-gy fi Snpenteudeot " ol Ut Ooa'ii6ca ScUo:?s of the STtatt., . W J Palmer. A M, ia PHnc'pal of the N. C I s'tituiioii..ior'the Dtaf and Dumb and B.itid at Ra'tfirh.' ' Dr. KiTnund C F'hor is Superintendent ol Asvlain for the liane. at Raleigh. kev.-WM Wiugate is Presid.-nt cf Wake Foreai Oillege, (tiapti) which is for the nresent suspended-- . Rev. College, (Methodist.) liev- ia President of Davidson College. (Presbyt nan.) Major W M Gordon is Superindent of the Ilil labor o Military Academy. farm !tiK-c!.i!ipr ni'vt. nit si:iK! laboririir on a ur plan ;.if ion exelnivi:ly tu-vottd t t'le , pro duction of raiu and provision?, fhail bJ taken for the public us. Without the eonseijt of the owner, except in case oftirgeat nect-ssitT- "Sec. 1 1. That an; cdanu;3iojed olllcer or orivate who -haU fiolate ibw pm i-ions of the act. Ihall bf5 tried lfcfore he miTiiafv' court' of tlm corps fa wnich n- ijr.icnntion coiitpp -in made- yyOthv ow tiff-oil "pespn , ""-rt,d ttt couviciiou, il au ollicer, be t-ball be casuiered "and put into rank as a private, and ii-a non-. COuim:&Oiied otfic r of private ne !h:iil Miller sueh punishment not inconfistent with iuilitar law. as the court may derect." Chamber! whict was the inst rument in the hands of thte E'-glUh kin, fbr iuvesttiting his iHegal arre?t auJ carrC iner oat his arbi trary decree, w much roor re-e"ctalle oil' account ot tne 3afacter. dearnur and ability of its member Ahaa! the Confederate Star Chambef.or cwjritf "pi op-r officers," which ihe act of Congas ive j;le Priidcht pow: er to ap oitU t: investigate hii illegal ar resta i . '.. . .'f.r--.,- .-; rf - ' I jtnj aware orntauce in which tJie-Brit-ish. kiujt has Ardrssl the arrest of any petS'n in civil lite, irr artoth-r ni&uuvr- thaJ Jtjy ju-ftJr dpie-: ? dtcial ....waiTeUt, jiijtsuc'J by the , t.stabhched curl on the r&tfoi or iu whick he. has tsuspeiiilei, ortvjpEiuipteii .ta ,supe;id the privilege of the writ if habeas corpus", &ince the Bill ai IlightiHfHl act of.c.tltfmedt passed in llidUv .i'fo atreijiptv. this f.iit IStf-i : would witk their confideftce. in th a trvimr' ceriod of our biatory. I -earnestly recommend that the L.e?isla.are of this Slate take proniptac Uoft upon this subject; and stjmp rlie act with the seal of their iT; - iant rebuke. - Can the President no longer trust the judi ciary with the exercisojaf the legitimate pow coiiferr d upou it by the Constitution and laws ? iir w hat instance have the graviJ and dignified Judge proed disloyal or untrue to i.ur cuust X hen have thjy rtnbarrasscd the g'.trntuent by taming loose traitors, skulkers v.r dpie.-: ? have they not in every instance ;Uv-n tha Governthesrt the benj.tit of their doubts in suslaimuhYgfts action, ihough they might tLereby seeui to encroach upon the rights of the States, and tor a time dsny ;b- Hid the Staj-itiai iust?ce to ; . PAS': ITOJJII T.1XS. The following tux bill j.npnsctl l y a ''fiv'tL ier' throuIi (he Atl ii'.a J,.i ,!i'jein.ci; will be '.iterestirg to our fair ic.;ii.';- . Tim I.AiJH.s , cvRKANCi' 1L:.. In a c;- J:tfj"JV wili the law oi rt?; o- '.: .- . n li-tlttcirtr I ho tnrr.'.ic;- r r ., , -....i: which act is to t llVct cr Ai-iil 1S4 all w.u-MHcr iiva aitcr that time" will he rrct.r. oftLi-.-trtrca us id Y-:is ih'tr-' all oi.fc hundj ci! dollar" :;o e . iKf cent lnunihiv uiter tbut We tit Solliers of Leva at m t iy nece?.iavv ve sl.culd havo .ni-.;i in re-j-arJ tofLailie.- of c,uiui v .iio r - . ( i ': J-1 I; lv: than the su!-jug;Uion of the Sou:h.' confiscation uf our prcrty j kik! lik extiv niista on tho Southern side, w h.ise ' iiiorbi'j senibilities are shocked ct. tho; mention ol negotiation, or the renewal of au oiler by us for a settlemeut upon anv terms : I cannot doubt that the cool-headed thinking men on uuiu bi-.ics oi mcuiie, wuo are uevoted tothe l ".t, i.. - ... - ;t "rpt nr i rv nice f.nvuni....t n,..i C'j.....: J s .TV? o-"i--uuu veiei-; !ito v2d that nil who are o- t r aujsui i i arinytwui nnatiy St-ttle down up on this as the true solution of the great prob lem, which now embarrasses so many mil lions of people, and will find the higher truth between the two extreme. If, upon, the' sober second thought' &ef pnbhc sentiment North sustains the policy of i ' ; e .cti: est the pjes.3iit ?Jgn.ng Quen 41c- less pric than Lr crtvvn Ihe onry-suspetision. cf the; privilege , of the vrit-v?4?i'CCTPi$ known to our tJon btiturion; aiii-C5vpatUile with the 'provi.-ious already stated, "jv&'t'othe simple, 'estenl ol preyeuiing the iiinJer it . ot persons: wiMis-e arrest vlj oruereu ui der con- j iie enemy : and have on that account been stitut:ai v a "irtjii l.mtuthority, cisibolaened to taki llror Ste whica .is intend- , -jJ -. -;v m - ,"i . . Z- I .i . . . J. ' . ---- . 7T a . - J v.. t. - .- r u : n I . t T "5 W T - - this implied censure upon, them? ' j-r. ijmcoin when he proposes, by the jiow- What justiiic itwtf exists now. for this mosicr of the sword, to place the great doctrines of monstrous deed.; a? hich did r.ot txi.,t d-irinct. the Declaration of Independence jnrt fbo the.iirst or second 3'er of the war. uniess i bo liu:.d in the fact tr&t those in" power have found the people -r'tadyLto submit to every eu cioachiun: rather than maka an ' issuo with t.ie unVcrunieut, while we ,rc at war with MESSAGE F GOV. BSOWS. Suspension of the. Habeas Corpus. line . Peace should be sought. " - I cannot withold the expression of the deep mortification I feel at the late action of-Con gre-ss in attempting to suspend the privilege of the writ Habeas Corpus, and f confer upon (the President powers expressly denied to him by the Constitution ot the t ontouerale states. Undi r pretext of 1 necessity wUich our whole people know does not exist in this case what ever may have been the motives, our Con gress with the assont.and at the request of su'-'peiisiou ii rase tf tebcJki or invasion power, of arrest Sisf impiisonment as the Czar in order that ihe.eutisd -Kivu- ba -certainly jol uii th llussian ? What ifieeption woula and i-ah-Iy h-iu l.rLi lal ; uui- Congress no right unuer pretext power, 10 au'.uonzs uie rrcMucm, w mane.w vneir constituents ana luhmned them that u. vn laiui , j ui u t.uo nuviitiia 1 uat ijj.epiion WOUIU bui- Congress has -the members of Congress fiaj the differeut of exercising this j elates i.avo met ia Itiul, h.id they returned ifiegai arrests pro.. ibited hy the Constitution; j they had.' suspended the habeas corpus and ana when Congress has attempted to confer 1 given ihe Pje.sident the' power to iuipria sut-h powers on th-e President, it he should iLe people of these ALAU AM A. ltd Wild.? W dke, Itobart Jamison, A KK ASS A3. Ro W. Johnson, Chas. B. Mitch?ll, Jas M Bakt'r, 2o3.'UA. H. Y. .Jrtlnnn, ,Benj. II. Hill, ft. d itarnett, -Edward jsparro r, Thos. J. Siiiamei, r. m: 1s70 163 1S70 1SCS n; 187J 1S70 W-a. A. Graha.n. 170 Win. T. Dortcb, lSGtl SCTT!1 C4.AOLISA. Ja:ii4j L. Orr, 168 Kobt. W. Barnwell, 186S THSSKSSEE. , . 1S70 Landon C. Haynes, 1863 TBXVS. ma w. s. oidhvn. i6t isr,i? Lewis T.' Wifall, 136C viaiixiv. " T. Ituatar, Alla T. Caperton, 1363 HOLT.SS OF Lt'tJPllESEXTATIVES. AL.AU V C. 1. Thos. J. Frwt-r, 6. W. P. Chilton, . 2. Ym. R. S aitH, 7. David Cloptoa, 3. W. R. W- 0 V. S. .fames L. Pugh, 4. M.Jl. Uraikhiuks, '. J. S. Dickiason, 5. Frauci S. Lyon, 11 AlittASSAi. . W havj r" inf.r :u iti n of th? election -Represaatativos to th? ujiL Cjngrjss. KL.OKt:A. 1. St. G;rge Roger, "2. It. 13. Hilton, tidoi; ha." -. - of Ss:c. 1. Whenever the exigeucies of any array in the field are such as to matie iuipressoieiHs of lorage, articles tf subiisttnee oroLUor proper ty absolutely ueces.-ary, then tuch imnreSoiu ut may bj mad- by the oftiaors whose duly it is to hti-'aish such foiage. artieles of Mibsiteuoe r ot-hir property for such army. In case-1 where tue owner cf such property a id the impreMj meut ofSer tau.rot agree npoaih-j value there of, it shall be t e duty ol such iuirussiu o.licjf, upou aitid-ivit iu writing' of the owiu-r of such p rope -ly or his agent, tiiat such 10 perty was grown, loused or produced by said owuer, or is hold or has beui purchased b niai nut tor s de or speculation, but for his own ue or con u .upturn, to cause I 'ie same to be a.-oertaiued or determined uy the jadgiuul oK t.vj olyat an i disuilerested citizens ot the city4 eouuty or parish iu wnioii sucn liapres.--siieal may bo made oaJ to be gcljcled, al ter taking aa oat 1 to appraise the property im prensed, faiily and imp utially (uinch ouh a. iu adilavrt provide.! tor iu this auction, the intpressiaeut officer is het by nuth ji iz-.'d lo administer and certify) shall p.ocejl assets just coiupensatiou'ior ihe proper " , - press td. heiuer tbo absolute ownership or tbeJjji nor b6 violated; and no warrants-4haU i-eniporary use nicroi i- aeipiiie ; pe; t press order such iiic'-al arresU. vwmld be the imperative duty of t;:e judge who have sol emnly sworn to support the .Cone tilt. lion, to disregard such unconstitutional legislation, and erant relief to Uvvsons so . illeirailv tm- tstates with no impr restraint' upon, his sovereign wi.l ? Why. is liberty less sacrexl now thm it was in 1801 ? " An wtiat will have gained when we have Achiev ed tiurjndependence of ;ho Northern States t if ia . our ellort to doa. we have nermitted Constitution; erf his country- under his" feet, and proclaims his purpose to govern these States, by military power, when he shall have obtained the consent of 6iie-tcnih of the governed, how cau the nams public senti ment condemn him, if, at the head of his vast riiHi; tludbproclUm, hi-usou limber trivet fthe whole country,. and submit the Question to the vote of -the Northern people, and when he hits obtained, as he could easily do, the vote of one-tenth iu his favor, he shall in sist on his right to govern them, as their le- gitimnte sovereign ? If he is right in priu-i ciplc in the one case', he would unquestion ably be right in the other: If h'c "may right-1 fully continue the war against the Souih to sustain, 'the one, why may he not as right- m eighteen years at the couunui t:v.f - I -i : ' wr who may '-not be prof e-ly bekre the firJi day of apiii shul peil- - with the hundred Dolmr- no'.cs u.-ar saline discount raid tax. t , .Thoso that are over eighteen sin e l-.-c ommsr.ccd will be held au tht ui " 1 but cle-r of taxation. Those y-t n ..der age of eighteen will" Ijc counted e.t i a1' l' the neVTiauc voiy Kesptctfuly . , 1.. t:: tv.;ifi the Hxecutiv-e, ha struck a fell blow at the j sued by judicial authority : but the malTi pur- prisoned ; and it would. " be the duty of .t-hsjour lonn of government to be subrerted, Legislative and JLxeutive ueparnients ol the Sta es to sustain and protect the judici ary in the di.-cl:argc of this obligation. By an examination ot the act ot Congress, now under consideration, it will bn seen that it is not an act to suspend. the privilege of the writ of hnbi-KK corpus in case of . warrants is- libertierf-of the people of" these States. Tnc Constitution, of the Confederate States declares that, " The privilege .of the writ of habeas corpus shall not be suspended, unless when in enss of rebellion or invasion the pub lic s-afe:y may require it." The power to sus pend the habeas corpus at all is derived, not from express and direct delegation, but from implication onlyj and an implication c m nev er he raised in opposition to an express re strit tioiu In case of smy conflict between the two an implied power must always yield to express res;rictions upon its exercise. The powr to suspend the privilege of the writ of habeas corpus derived by implication must therefore be always limited by the express de 1. nation in the Constitution that: "The r gfit of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers, and effects. unreasonable searches and seizues against pe. .Six. 1. That tue Til - r uv pose 01 tne act .-ecius 10 uo 10 autiiorizq uie President to issue warrants supported Bby lipithe oath nor aiiirmatio'n and-tn make ar rests of parsons not i;.r military servico, upon charges of a nature proper for investigation ;n the judicial tribunals only, and to prevent the Courts from inquiring into such arrest, or granting relief against such illegal usurpa tions of power, which are in direct audi palpable violation of iho Constitution. The act enumerates more than twenty dif ferent causes of arrest, mostpf which are cog nizable and tryable only in the judicial tribu nals established by the Constitution ; and fr which no warrants can legally issue for the arrest of persons in civil life by any power except the judiciary ; and then only upon prob able cause supported by oath -or n formation, particu urly describing the persons to be se:z- ed ; such as ""treason" "'treasonable efforts or j u combinations to subvert the 'Ccoverumerit ii 1 and have lost . Constitutional liberty at home : . The hon-5 of thj country now r?-sts . in the new Congress soc'u to assemble. 'Vi.ey must maintain our liberties aganst, eat-machment and wipe this and all such stains from the statute book, "or the Sun of liberty will soon set in darkuess and blood. Let the constituted authorities of each State send up to their renrese.itadvea' wh. We .heard a right of two shit c, good story of a c&u-ple of rafvm. :-. occurred "during the' hrf e biLlr, 0". t!e V. ; issippi," at .tf hick tune so in:.i;y i:,f:s v.iio swaraped and. so . many stcamL Us- ).-.. r sky rigging. A raft was just n :-ih z lum HT'epiri'tfitH tqtt : v- ii; stanf the rait. warT pitching :;u 'aV.,- ii, if Suddenly dropped iut'Charyb4yij.4. vhi.v ,. waves broke over with trm and expecting inst-mt destruc , o: raftsmen dropped on hU knees' i-.n 1 c ed graying with a iin equal ij it: gency. ' Ilappening to open his eye instanthe observed h'ts comanr:i gaged in praying, but pushing " waters at the side of the raft. , . , "What'fi that yer doiii',' MA i" s i dus u. 01 ii, j ::i;rivi..-- T h r.tn uot e.i-lii-.o l.io iSl.'t it "down on 3our kneCs no'".v for tl.w ie mirrit between us and purgatory.5' 4pO aisy, Pat," t;aid the oilier, -us Ik cvoliy continued to punch tho water v. i h l.i. po'e ; ''be aisy, now! what's the uso of pviu:.v when a feller can tech bottom vritd a pou- V Mike is a pretty line specimen of a la'go class ef christians, who prefer t onrlt p.a n- ;as lon; us they cau " tech Loite-iu." live States. now PKACE-SUOC'LD be sorGai. In view of these diiSciilt'.es, it may be msRecl. - W.ticn and now is this war to terun- uat ? It is imnbssibla to sav when it nuiv icruiiiwie, uui. it i& ea.iv 10 ay nov ll wui end: V'e do uot seek to-conquer tne North-1 A Tokture-Peh is New Youk City. orn people, and if we are true to ourselves' Mew York Wovll gives the following they can never conquer us. u do not seeii J cription of a torture-pen in that city : to take- from ihem ihe.riht of scif-goveru-j . . - inent, or l go. ern them without their con- U s".rPr.,l4.e somc of our staid and gon set tuily turn ins aivmes against -the North to establish the other.' But the fimid among us may say How are we to meet and repel his armies, if Mr. Lincoln shall continue to reject these terms and shall be sustained by the sentiment of the North, as he claims not only the right I. to irovern lis. biff, he r-hinnV the riM.t f.vi.' i1 from us all that we have. " Look at Home." Rev". John Hm-rior. a xne answer is plain. . Let every man do . Christian minuter iu Noriolk, Muviaud. had a people nl ace our Ft . H.) 111s assaults tnd acnieve our independence.! iad often privately reproved then, but in and. if true to ourselves nd to posterity, wei Vain ; at length, while preaching one sh.dl maintain our constitutional liberty also. I da v, ho took occasion to notice, aiuong thv l'he' achievement of our independence is a things, pride in dre-s. After sptAtng for jrcat object, but uot greater than the presor-igome time on the subject, he ki:i..V:i',v :;top vation of ouiconstitutTynal liberty. ped and said with much feeliu. " ihd. you they assemble in Congress, an A.nuualihod . . .vl A1 u.ou' AHU Wu Suali certainly repfl 0n this account gave him great grief. demand I.if nroinnt. r.'-.i. .'-.s f.r rnr-.i tun. "" f-utta ?nu coiuiuuiSton wcicn tliey noiu-iroui tncir ies- The des will say 1. ok at home. My good fr;.-; do look at home 'till my heart acl.c." J. 1 1 11 property, as afyre.iaid slit! I saui taking,, pay to the w.Yiiir, b ttlnru iv. coiUiKiisation nxcl-bv er.; tiuitoi i.-sue but upon probable cause, supported by i the Confederate States, oath or am. mat ion, and ptirticul.irly descri- j throw the bnvernaiif, or .... fc .... 1-.? ... f L! ! O 1 ' . I , t r. f 1 K. l-V 1.1.. fotri ....... ......... tci ui.iiaig it. jl.ac u 11 vi uciU'iii. iliui c warrior, must do what the h.ller has lauvd to do. 1 ....... ..L-,.,1 i.r..,- xjuv x may tov i.uiwiiuiia flit'i i ., , . . . c - . . "o " 'i ' UOdCI t : a0) Ut a a IlOUr il! ter 1 V. :lo I to C0inutea.:e, when P-resident, liiticoln 1 e-1 "4 'J?w lui.eiy 01 tnwr conutuon can i the ball, .whon 1 heard 21r. C'ouka aav. l.i fiiiirnliA; , . ! . . i.Ar.L'Ane ! ".f! jf t 11 I ! AYT f"l ll Milt nAltlf f . t K i ( f titi Trent ur ! . j-. ,J V ; .,' ; t . , 'uot.nt.thaii the sword of th i-u. -o " Mini tin. tin t iw f in'.iiJMtp.M:iri's mvinir 1 11. h f.nv .1 ti;i ni coin-'f . .. HV J - Tit I " 5o he ac tually laid a wagor thu h v i 1 i :.r.-jrry i me beiofe we start for V. Utic, two. iiou. i v 1.11 ... ....... 1. 1: .. ,.. ......a. .... ... .... . .t- and til' v have uot torco enor-h t o UU'""W1 L1-u -o unow mat ior some' , ,, 7- . , - , , , it, aim fo-- liiAvv ijuk fii-i. Liiu..u to . ' sO .1 unit nii'iinmr iiici-n v. All in.- Iv. . uveni us wniioiit oar consent, or to. deprive t ? a ourc-pen, worse than the Black ; taken mu. h:l had ciW-h o. mat, . .'.,d ...i . . 1 ! i ilOKi ill" I j,1 li'll I fx. :in P 1 n n I r.i I nnlv Kir !,. i l :..... .1 . Ol lle rigfll lO wiivei ll OUl SeiVe-. v 1 ilC j -l""'1- niu-uiy proncin. iim ui J. ji.-uom s.uw nil'. od of hundreds of thdus-nds- may yet beialt'!?t a,)horl.cnt cells and dungeons of the an-j -"A admire the mau'simpudonee." .-a 5 M ! co;., t . . i . . . .. . J , lipcinntpfiiiiiiitinria rvf Sr.!?. :it i i naunm. Mrs. ui-autiv iariiaitoa. 11.; :.u ;... tr put, auu liie war win not: mux oe terminated Jl'.Tr."'' ? U1 ! vensceu vou vet. has hl" y farce of arms. - Negotiator! wilt finally I.1 ia. . yew tne city" ol No. lVil ineextlv how it hann-M.,.!.- ii appr ;u !or ti.ings to x id snail also give to ihe aw tier 'or perto- : !'r ;"i,,n that" 'no I'-TSon shall bo deprived of! fort, . :..n.'K.b, " 'ia noa'M. 5mith, (J il.i.-. S. L?st;r, r. ii i n il. 10. Warren Akin.' . ?A JttliAn Uarv, 3. Ma;k H. iinuF-rd. 4. Clid'ord Aud.T.-ia, 5. J, T. Sh'V.vaiak;, No election for" n "'t Congr'.-s.?. LOLlSIANA. 1. Chas. J. Villaro, 4. Li?i2n J. Durre, 2. Chas. M. C)arad,'. 5. ll-ary Marshall. 3. Duncan K. Kenn.-r, G. J.diu Perkius, jr., Jktt3sisXliPI. 1. J. A. Orr, 5. IHV" R. Singleton, 2. W. I). ri.dl.T, . . Eth.d M ukidAle, .3.. Isr-iil Welsh. 7. J. T. f. i.n;kih. . 4. Ileury C. Chambers, - MISSOVRI. attcmpts-to incite servile insurreotion, cmtroitiug said property, a cert ilk-ate over h.sj'ife, liberty or projierty, without due process "the burning of bridges,' ' "KiTilroad, ofiicial signal ure. pecttiiig the Uittahon. re- ot 1 ..w. ' And that, - or "lelegiapn lines,' naroormg ueserters, gi-iient,. brigade, division or corps to which I In all" criminal prosecution the ace-used and ' other "off.-uCos'agninst the laws ot the ojlong.-; t-.iat sa:d prop.-rty is es.-cmial 1 or' t he 1 shall erjo s lie right of a speedy and pubfe Confederate States' &c. And as if to a-e oi the army, e mid not b .- ,,tuevt ise pro- tr.ai bv n imnartiai iurv of th "State or Dis-lnlaee Uie usuip ition orio.ver 'beyond doubt. . i , l . i . 1 . . t A .1 . . . : '.M t .1. . !),., ! . . jv'U.-" V n-ciU'incl D law, ami 10 oe lnioruieu ' pei suns, ;u i cMt-u oi uuui.iuu uy tm- iiw.ucui, t! the nuure -.;nd t-iC caue of the acc'usa. aois, nnmeuiateiy in iroiUol the Clty : e,-tainlyl - Ura.iUj invito hia e mi:i. a nan, una witmn a lew rods ot trie statue of. Vaughn', Mr. George Coates and Uiu i.nvi-i dit . . ., ....... t, I, 1 Jl LlitS Ci-ittlie till TUllil, i'LI ULIMJU ili.U till., J. I'Vi"!- ' t 'I Z Washington. In this place fifty ei"-ht sol-ij!e,H'ir,i ou'1 to'uiua with hiui.vehte.tl.iy. .'v.t liors were confined and suffering last niht tP'hig -at diucer, I of .uio, left th.-.ahj- .t.t . mil th,. n ,uL" ' 'desei t : aboat an hour alter I was pas. i.;g i...uuf:n fuses to -,rec'.i e commissioners sent by us, and his Congress lesolvesTto hoar no proposir tioii iur ptjace. i repf tu;;t in hardly bo hhagiued, even by the few who have seen them. That part of -the Park -liar- racks built on Farkdlow, has, been used bv " 'Aj tins charming v.' it low, .Ur. l-.t; mn. I: m vowed n'jvortn marry again. 1 vva.ii. a w..". a:A fi Oin von t.tkj.i I ili'ttik sue vmiM r.'i .-. said. And in case said if car ur person. Ink i"g a'd poperty shall !ia. iad'.d to pa.v ihe 0. vuer er his aeut , s ii 1 corapea.-atioa a here in b.d'oce required tiien sat(1 o.va;-r shall be en titled to the s-ieedy payii.etit of lii stue by t;:e prop r iisbursiug ollicer. which. . hen so paid, s i alt he iu full sat inaction of all claim against the Covernmeu t o't the Confederate Statei. ."Skc. 3. Jfaeneyer the apara sement provid e l tin' iu the ist section oi this Uot. sliall. for any reason, be impracticable at the litiK'ufsuid 1. npr ssmeol then and in that case, the value ol 1 . . - , L I iThf. .or-sent dl?'T:Ui3:i wer: el -nt-d to hold tlie property i .npretseu snai l oe assesse.i as soon ft'tte until their sueassors wcro eleetnd. "Thai as possible, by two loyal ;;nd disinterested qiiastirm of qualiiication will ba decided by tho nc.C,4agre!3. . - cure a. auu va..an.ea iwiougn udmj.iiii: neec. trJl.f u her J the . rime ah rli h-ive Ih-mi '&hh u-JBuyrL-- atii -j,!" r -tkciiwts that the sity; settia- focjli th time a-dc-.tl:- an , - r- ., , , , .hallTiavci been nrevi-! 'susoeiision shill ftTtdy only to the case of oy aaid appyaiser-, and the sum. hon v.il.l t'..r fh MA.rtr. S.tid Of rl i fio t 1 -IhII i;t ..i.-i,ip r...- ih-ouvBr w.-n :4 no. t:iki .- Itioi; ; t- be confronted wiih the witnesses ot said property tor th public us of ih i amount 01 compeu the a-isist:inte of councel for his ticf -ni e. ' iin the ac, most ot ulnc.i are tx lusively ot tbe Secretary of War, or the General crScers comuanding th Ti :i!is-Mis3i.-sipid Military the ri"bt lagam.xt him ; to have conn'mlsorv process fori Department, by authority and unuer the coo tliou ;ieu as aiort.-'oi)'ai:ung witnesses in tu lavor - and to nave -1 uo or uie 1 roiu-Mii, m uiu cases cnumei aieu :niza:ice, and in which cases ihe not .the shallow oi Coi.stiui- " UlJ J"g'"' eminent al.er eui Thus it is an ex. r ess arnarantv of the Con- j.nhji.d e stitution, that the " pei sons" ct tr.e people ;'Prt si dent has sh;dl i e se m e, a id "no warrants sh dl issue," ! tional authority .to issue warrants or order ar hut upon probable cause, supported by oath I rests, bulis actually piohibiled by the Consti or tifhrm ition," particularly describing " theitution from doing so. person to be seized ; that no person shan tioii lor paa'je. 1 reply luat in my op.uray ; . hr .,,"; -,f . T", r V; "' 4" i 'Jat will vua h.A l-Biako her breuk l,c- ton . ' U is our duty to keep it always before ILe 1 tolbt jIah;1 onie time past tor .f .A dollar.,' aid i..rrv. " Noriheiii people and the civ.hzcd world, I tuf "'nnnement ot deserters and uncharged j '"l),,i,-r Mr. r,ok. W"hen -j.- p a: tv that we are ready to negotiate tor peace when- iu loner'i1 Uider milltary ,rale- - i V'-V, t,K' " "'u v i:l J"1 1 ' OoVrii-ient of the' me iiroauway enu 01 it a portl0a has i lu- Va ' u , , 'naied to re, 1U -oen boarded and partitioned up So as to I ' 1 wt'ut "P.- r"- b.U I d.-t-rm..,,,! to.pat y.m -paieu to iev-ognize: , ,. 1 L r , l;oii vunr ''u:ucl, io.- to iii'r!it, at our Lou--, vuu-.id "inciples of theDec-!ri,:ca.Pcrfet:t,ca6e twenty feet and two ' lut.r.t him." by ever the people ;ma the iNoithern states are prepa the great I'undauienial pnucipl iaration' yf - L depenmoace, iiiaiiitaincd our common anc government and I lllll i I. .tl ,r and liltecn let-t wide. Puree; ' .N't-vi r foar for inc. I'll have hin n:v i'. ct ; C ! j : J O t-n lw.n.lr..l 1, .-. I L - .1 ' 1 o.-il .riii. !-. .ii,-..... ' ... I, .... esti y the right of all sell-i - - w w'""c MP "o'"- uu-ngui, axw in,-: ;' - c.t.. ...ub.. 'e"ov reiiMUv of the S- vcs !llinemiost sme 13 ntu With slats ab.mt 5 "- vitsovaeiyu) oi mt oac. , . , h , , c t, . i Mrs. hrnnslua and j.iracc t'duki' v.r" , it is the cuty of our Gov-i ,CUOs ule with mteivals of 2 inches be aafciv hours later, ia tl... h..-u,eC.-brdK ,.:t!-. o. i.7rvr,.-t:.rt v-,, t,rt- .,, b;..vU,i i kVVeti!l lh"tn. In tins pen, more like thcilsarhted i.arlors. Tlieie were beautiful t.in.-n it-'d r ...j, .1 -, , , .. v-aoc oi seme wnu auimai, anu noC ha t :. t NORTH .L.W..X. II. Smith, 2. R..U. B.-Hg'ja, '3. J T. L-ieh. 4. Th-s. C. Fullerj ' 5. Jodiah Tamer, jr., socni c.vnoLUN.v. 1. Jas." H. "Withorspoon,4. W. D. Sirnnsori; 2. :W. Porcher MiliS,' .' 3. James Farrow, 5. Lewis M. Ayer, 6. W. W. Boyca. - . . TENNESSEE. OAIiOLIN'A. . 6 John A. Gilmer, 7. 'Saml. If. Christian, 8; Jamei G. Ramsey, 9.- 13. S. Gaither, r 0. Gao. W. Logan. 1. J. B. Hoiskell, 2. Wm. G. Swan, 3. A. S. Colvar,- . 4. .John P. Murray, ,5. II. S. Foote, 6. E. A. Keeble, 7. Jarses McCullara, S. Th.M. M.'tieed, 3. J. D, C. .dkins, 10. John VWright, l. Uavid M- Currin, l; 2. 3. John'A. Wilcox; TEXAS. 4. Frank B. Sexton, Claib'ornn G. Herbert, 5. J. R. Ravlor, A. M. Uranch, 6. S. II. Morgan. VIRGINIA. I. R. L. M ntvru;, 9. David F;imten, 2. Robt. H. WhitHfielJ, ID. F. W. M. Ilolliday, , 3, William C. Wickman, II citizens of the city, county or parish wherein the property was taken ciio-eu as folios Une by the owiur, and one by conimisfc&ry, or quartermaster general, or his agent, who. in oae ol uiifci reeu:eui sunn ciiose tne tniru he deprived of liberty, without due proce of law" and that in " all crmiind. prosecution.-," the accused shall enjoy the riirht of a speedy Mid pubflc trial by un imp irtial jury ." The Constitufip alo deflnes the powers of the Executive, which are limited to ihoe delegated 'among which there is no one, au thorizing him to issue warrants or other ar rests of persons not in actual military service; or to set as a judge in any case, to try any person for a criminal ohvnse, or to appoint citize i oi like qualification, as au umpire tu a:!y court oi triuunat to uo it, not proviueu decide the matter in dispute, Who shall be for in the Constitution as part of the judicia swoi u as afore.-id, who shall b ar the proofs ry. The power to issue warrants and try per- addaced by tu parties, as to the value of said sons und r criminal accusations are judicial property, and assess a ju-t compensation there-' powers which belong under the Constitution, of, according to th lesiuuony. - Sta. 4 That whenever the Secretary of rFar shall be of opinion that it is necessary to take private property for public use, by reason ol the iinpractibility ot procuring the same by exclusively to the judiciary and not to the Executive. His power to order arrests as Commander-in-Chief is strictly" a military power, and is confined to the arrests of per- tuc uuuiituiiuiuiij ot ih'jvuiiii uie rauiv; ij - . . p.i . j purchase, so as accumulate necessary sup- persons in the army or nayy of the Conted Jtthn B. Baldwin. 4. Tho?. S. Gholrtoh, a. Thomas S. Booock, 6. John (roode, Jr., Wm.- C. Rives, 8. D. C. l)e Jarnette. 12. Walter R. Staples, 13. Favett MaMallen,. It. Sanud Miller, 15. ltobert J)rinston, 16. Charles W. liusaoll. Government of North Carolin. His Excellency, Zebulou Ii Vance, Buncombe, Governor. Cot Dan'l A Barnes, Northampton, Ai do George Little, Wake. do. Richard li Battle, Jr, Aiisoa, Private Sec retary. Dr El ward Warreu. Chowan, Surgton Gen'l. John-P II Russ. Wake. Secretary f State.' Jonathan Worth. Randolph. Pa lie Treasurer. Curtis U. Broglen, Wayne, Comptroller. Samuel F Phillips, Orange. Auditor. -Ebenezer Emmons. State G ologist. Oliver II lierry. Wake. State LWirariaa.. Major General R QGatin, Lenoir, Adjutant General. Captain William B Gultck, Beufo-t,. Pay uiagter. Captain Thomas D lLo;g Wake, Commisarys and Oniuance Officer. Captain James Sloan. Guilford. Quartermaster. Captain Henry uowd, bdgcombe, do James 11 Foote, Iredell, Ass't. Adjt. Cen., Roll of Honors. William A Graham, Jr., Orange, Ass't Adj't. General. Lieut. John, B Neathery, Wake, Asst. Adjt. General. Liut. Thomis White, FraakHn, Ass. Quarter master. Judicial. " SuritE-ttE Courts. Richmond M Pearson fadkin, Chief Justice.. William H Battle, Orange, aud Matthias E Manly, of Craven. Judges. Sion II Rogers, Wake, Attorney Gen . eral, Hamilton C JoneB, Rowan, Reporter Edrannd B fc reenvxn, Clerk. (Meets in this city of Raleigh secoad Monday in June each year. The.Morgaalcn term has been discontinued.) Superior Ce-curs. Judges John L Bailey. Bunbcombe, Itomulas M Saunders, Wake, Rob't R Heatlh, Chowan, liob't S French. Itobesotl, Jan5e"dsborne, Iecklenburg, George How ard, WilsouHobert B Gilliam, Granville, William M ShLppe, Henderson. Soticiroas. ist Circuit, Jesse J.Yates, Uert fortfj iid Clrcul, Otosrfca V CUrbt Citrwi ?jpi pheeforthe army, or the good of the service in auy locality, he may, by general order thro the prOper subordinate officer, authorize sucb property to ne takeu for the puolic use. the compeusatlou due the owuer for the same lo bi determined and the value found as provided for in the first ami second sections of this act SiiC 5. Tiiat, it shall , De the duty of the President, as early-as practicable after the passage oi'this a t, to appoiul a eoinmisshmci ia each State where property shall be taken lor the public use, and request ot the Govern or ol such of the estates in which the President shall appoint said, i-ommissiouers to appoint another commissioner to act in conjunction with the comiuissio'uer appointed by . the Presi dent, who sliair receive the compensation ot eight dollars per day. and ten ce'lLs Pr mile as mileage, to be paid by the Confederate Gov ernment, batd commissioners shall constitute a board whoSS duty it shall b to fix upou the prices to be .pain by the Government, lor all property impressed or-takeu lor the public use, as aforesaid, to as to atl'oid just compen sation to the owners thereof. Said commission ers sfrall agree upou, aud publish a schedule o prices every two months or ofteuer if ttiey shall deem it proper; aud in the eveut they shall nor- be ablir to agree iu any maun, r cou tiacd to them iir this.act. they shall have to ap point an umpire to decide the matter in dispute wtose deci-iou shall he the dicision of tht board; and said umpire shall receive the same rate of-compeitsatiou for the time he sh.ll serve .allowed to oaid cqntmissiooei 3 respect ively: Provided, That said co i oue rs bhall oe residents of the State for which they .-hall be appointe i; and i: the Governor of anv Slate- shall let use or neglect to appoiut Said com missioiiers within ten days after - request tt do so by the President, the President shah ap point both commissioners by and with the advice and consent of tae Senate. Skc. t- That all property impressed or tak eu for the public use. as aforesaid iu the ham s of any person other than the persons who have raised, growu, or produced the same, or per sons holding the same for their owu use or consumption, and who sliall make the affidavit herei. before required, shall "be paid lor accord ing to the schedile of prices fixed by the com missioners as. aforesaid. But if th- ofucer ami the owuer shall differ as lo the quality oi ih article or property impressed or taken' there by making it fall within a higher or lower price .nameKi in the schedule, theu the owner oi agent aud the officer may select each a h yal aud disinterested citizens of the qualifications, as aforesaid, to determine tbe quality of such articleor property, who shall, incase of dis agreement, appoiutan urnp.re of like qualiica -tions, and his d ecision, if approved b.y the officers impressing, shall be dual. But if not approved, tne iiupressiag officer tshall send the awrd to thje Cyawutiuavr o; Ilia tstttte erate States ; or in the militia, when in the actual s-ervii e of the Confederate States; and does not extend to any persons in civil life. unless, they be followers of the camp or with in the lines'of tbe army. This is clear from that provision of the Constitution which de clares that, "No person shall be held to answer for a capital or otherwise iinfunons crime, unless on a presentment or indictment of a grand jury, except in cases arising in the land or naval forces, or in t'-e maUtia when in actual service in lime of war or pu'dic danger." But even here the power of the Pres'dent as Commander-in-Chief is not absolute, as his pow ers and duties in ordering arrests of persons I'll is then is not an act to suspend the privi lege of the writ, of habeas corpus, in the man ner authorized by implication by the Constitu tion, but it is an act to arthorize theJJPres'dent to make illegal and unconstitutional arrests, in cases whicu the Constitution gives to the judicial', and denies to the Executive: and to prohibit all judicial interference for the re lief of the citizen, when tyranfzed over by il legal arrest, under letters de cichet issued by Executive authority. ... Instead of the legality of the arrest being exmined in the judicial tribunals appointed by the Constitution, it is to be examined in tho Confei erate Star Chamber ; that is, by tlicers appointed by the President. Why sny tiiat the '"President shall cause ' proper officers to investigate" the legilit5r of arrests ordered by him i Why not perm, the Judges whoso constitutional right and duty it is to do it? We are witnessing with too' much indiffer ence assumptions 'hv ;vi r "m I hint and irlnrion.-i armies nn tb ,j o" - ice in h.rll.. li..l .' tt i.-i. .V.-. . liiir,..f i.vvi-w.-.;-;.. (nl iu-U, t,ie Aoiinciu iraveinment ior peace upon Sn ! hand.-ome nion all around ih -ui, biit the are thrown the prisoners tiiat are j xfv?.uinj nt,t Ui re. 1 l.V 11 r.,f :,,t i i i i' i . ; Mrs. Jarringtoii, ;Jlvelv little ui0nt oy Lie 1 1 oyo.t Marsha s detective ; aa:it flowcr girl's Iress, -.uade 1 1 was a fai.et' h i t mn. i,i,.. i ... , in iiv vi niu mi el. Mil!.. :t i - - ti.eso terms, by dOmg this if the, proposi-'' w,u compuueu x- stay, ; contract t- tho t.ill--brigand beside In:-. . , tinis declined bv them, we wil! honl them : SsP,nS with felic horrible stench that ari.i-o ! u.-e. and dai k. handsome fac ; suited vyi. i. ; :, ....nntw i Vh,, wrtwo. uf.,. ttir hoth the uncleau prison, and actually lvin-i V-ay I tell your fortune Y pkl u v, i t "i' " - - c - ),..,. in-ivn. : ,c voice b-oiUe Uie eoupf-, ortl Uiav tin t .1. i own people .and the judgment of mankind. j U.P11 ch uthel n hwiP?. , ? aiit of suba-. ick glill,c.0 v.H.td bctu the ak,,- :.. If tne v refuse to receive th commissi. .nr-rs ' clont roo:u UP M1 tlle iloor- ihcre are 110 , Aar; it,-tun. aud then tho hotesa l.an ou i i rulers be kuowa to the pcOtle; and there is! vve'brrit OI tI)0''.e wll lie rtaionabie gr-Kind to hop that the time; l"le of humanity. Somi may not be far disUnt wnena returning! they are antost unnece sense of justice, and a desire for sell-protetT-i oasheat arisc3 stl.ttuH ;uur fortune," I :' i t: i .i . ..... . . n,i., nr snir L'l .ii nvdnr tnnr ihi 1 ,. ...t whooe.tr me proposition, publish it in the 1 w v ' i " w "...i-uuu,-,, t., n.-wsnaners. and let the conduct of tneir ol the , crovU are obliged to sustain the! . to. ay, uuy, ici ine u.t y rulers be known to ihe pt-oele; and there is j weignt " wuo ne upn inem in this,i my fri..nd?s. Mr. Oook oomu ti to onuih.eis, OUt , P:trdoii, Coin ad. vou will liitcu," and .-, ,v . f unnecessary, as tho vaper-'away. and sutlocatih' to' -'r- Looke a eyewere rivit;-d on In. e r.np.ini y 1.. T X'.. . i i , ' m-i ,1 I. .' in i.f.h -i ii i r , 1 1 - i . 'a Pi ... w I I .-.:. I l . - ( i , . tion against despotism at home, will prompt '""J ono "uu W1UW l.n "om luc ll'csU outeriusal. the people of the Northern States 'to hyjjjair. . . She was a sCartline, beautiful figur. Hf.- f.n- from power those wiio deny tire lundamerfSO ; iht Pen 18 alao Peking in filth and vermin, lot skirt, short and full, was emb.-oid.-i 1 ;.. -. principle, upon which their own liberties and tho intolerable stench nmst, in a wry with Grange fignroi,, and th liny i',.t a y i i i - . , , chord tinna destiov tho nlivsii.l r.nrKiih.dn.. posed was m scarlet boots, einuriodered m tm1 sn ; ie.st,-aiid who em never be satiated wnh ; rt ' 'f, t;1,e11 lCj to lillt,dUo'1' 1,, The bodv of tin-d:cs wa, of v, '.n n..:i;.. human blood. Let us stand on no delicate ! as he situation mutall self-respect and mo.md;. Vl.! V lu;1;but cut,o a-? to leave the .ee. a, .1 point of etiquette or diplomatic ceremony, j r'ue of every one who enters as a prisoner Narms bare. A brilliant n-arf wa.i bound no n ti., if the proposition is rejected a dozen times that accursed hole. Just inside the slats is a rigbt sdipuldei- to make a tail bow at th- 1 t -! . it . . : u , stove that boats the confine 1 iimninh, A turban ol white wa.-i on tliu hair wlcoh I - li b - let us teuuer it again alter the next victory 1 emneratirp Onr r.lw x 'c I X - 1 "th it in rich black masses almtAt to the ilint The world may be reassured, from month double temperature. Our Reporter v .sited this, ep, . u A ffraceful r, garCf Juwiiutu h-c-lii. V.., tc montn, tlviit we are not ixsuonslolc tor the i '" otc uci tne i umorh black eves, with long, sweeping '.lali.-.i, pri'-.t v. mi u t.i'u government ptioiis ot power. by J-onfcderate: utiimani;e of lhi . do,astatluu t t which in ordinary- tunt-s would LeL . bti AitHi tln and in carnage again, to the .rouse tho whole eountrylo indignant rebuke I Norll.ern that hU we thut th him oiviti I eillo t ! ll v. lll.Tl1'" J . i v.j - v r tiiat liad been Circulated aooat it yer true,! features. rich, clear complexion, and found that the half had not Veen told. i c?lor; completed the picture. C-;;t. Sieber. who is in C-jnimrnid of the oris- ' . . 1 . '-net. Your fortune," e!ic said, as she d.-c;: the great principle uou whic.i mat snomiss on 10 one eucro.ici.ment up" their own Government rests the svv reign- t uiki-iiui iuiuii unci iy ifl ui nil j a imiun ou another; and we should not -fin-get that im portant rights, yielded to those in power with out rebuke or protest, are never recovered by the people withodt revolutionl If this act is accpuiesced in, the President, the Secretary of War, nd the commander of the Trans-Mississippi department under the th',- pr his hind, "is to iuu It-,, t in the hind or naval forces, ..nn militia vvhenfaU that it ig donc on accou,rt of .tretl-n.v m actual service, are clearly dehned by the .., f , .;.T .1, ... ..... I-'-"'-- -v . iiawt il ae rules ai gress. Any warrant, issued oy tne i'resiueiu or any arrest made by him. or under his or der, of any- uerson in civil life, and not sub ject to military command, is illegal and in plain violation ot the Constitution; as it :s impossible for Coi;gress by implication to con fer upon the President the right to exercise powers ol arre.t. expressly forbidden to l.im by the Constitution. Any effort on the part of Congress to do this is but' an at tempt to revive the onions practice of order: ing political arrests, or issuing letters decach- eMy royal prerogative so long since renoun- wiuiui ui iub riwiBuii, euiruas vne poci;any border state, whose institutious are conlerredby Congress, to imprison whotnso - simiiar to ours, not in the Confederacy, upon the subject of their present or tuluie alliance fet all armed forces ba withdrawn, and let ri:w.v wilt: nnh in, .o f l,.. t.. . . -. . -v-i.-j, tropin,, uut tnu tonuj.a n uu ; r:.m were in charge united in "d enouncing this! Two wal tiers whirlerT in between die rv,i,;l.-, :j . 3 . . . . . , . I ...I. .. r 1 . . . ,1 .. :.. .1.. . . iu il, .ShLU ." ami h.f nnr Awrt t-...,o,U n.dd tnetilOd OI treatment as a Shame tO lU.ll-:mtV. ! ' eM..eueu -gaia, uie gn'f . v v ...... ,.,t. . 1 'p ,ttni:(. ,.,1, , 1 tn . ; . 1 -It was ticig betore saw her-ag;ov:, but ai. ' our own Government to a strict account tori ie r attention te called to air aiticle .n the;,- 1(M.r;d s!l,.,va, .tandiug aW, .v . 1 ever encroachment upon tins vital jjiineinle. " t....-.. ! la.ii v taiinu ttie lcavus ot an andni. I Herein lies uhtf simple aoiutiou of all these A Part 01 the old I'ark barracks is nowjalhUw irnnhies used as a prison for the detentou of soldiers i i-3 if ,vwrt 1, oV ,.,r.f n., who are under arrest for virion-? infrrtciioas of' . ' ,v 11 vou ll0t imi6h tfc,-ag ray fortuiiT?" . u Ai vv-i iij, uuuui, ji mi) ' t.vt.o.. .j. i ...... , , ne 'Oiii!r!i; in doubt, as to the sovereign will of anv one I 'Military discihhne, and thousands pas by that tt:tcd. of all tho States of this ar. irung room trom tne par'e- iccu-tant. liniah ttliiijg ray fortune 7" .- he tv ,:.i autho'ity of the Cnfeder-ale States,' or lo'r giving aid and comfort to the enemy,', or other of the causes, of arrest enumerated in the statute, 'and have a subaltern to Alt his affidavit acconiingly, after the arrest if a .ritof habeas corpus is sued. out, and no Court dare inquire into the cause of the imprisonment. The statute makes the President and not the courts the judge of the sufficiency of the cause for hia own acts. Either of 3 0U or any other citizen of Georgia, at any moment (as ir Confederacy, or of! wnncu bypaicnre, l.-.i.e urcauiing 01 the. h ! she said, "I Utc not. My spell v.-a w iUIltllllg v num. limiir uiuitm i aiia!i lO .OilOA' lr. ' "In a cage 2d fret 2 inches long, and lo L " Afri1d!11 1 rc-dyyui- face wr,n-Iy. I vVyU.. .ot wide, boarded up oa threo "ides,- with ft. " bf,1,lt &Liuiu tblou-L -v",,r the other arranged with slits, like the cngei " Sr, while I studied your hand, oti Ept.niL''. that sovereign will be fairly expressed atla( the hJen;Vn the menagerie, Hfty-fie men about my fac0." ' tha ballot box by the legal voters of the'41'6 confieJ without bunks or beds, or) I J: on, let ucl. a face pars l.i.a ,.-.t State, and let all parties abide by the decision. a" accommodation whatever but the li.ior. j A ,1;0( k'ir, C011rt v,a, tUe avtt. tv ,,, . . each State hare and freelv xreie "fc o.ueer m euu i oi--ioiy ex i comuhiueiit. 'fTii'v titoml u.ui- J 1 1 l- 1. . . 1 I J 1 r . . . . . . - determine its o .vn d-stinv. iti!,IC!:ea lct wey .uavc 10 lie 50'n lasniou on j auu wuvn.iioraee at length oilcred UL its owi stru: princi frtetnsnand foTmid.;ibltto tyrants only, ri'rht tO determine ltS O vn U-stinV m'i 'S l"V to uo spoon i.ny uu 1 u'i wuen uorace at uriigin oa. rt-u tiLi : -,-M wn way. This is all that' We havo been nS wjfch ueads each othei's breasts, i J t tho charming gisy to the pa.lor, K-v. t- 4- 'i- .11- 1.- Tins with the mn?t pcnnoinicil ' son n u- oa'v tbe hour cou.u liavj bee-u a-(.t.L gghngtor trom tbe begmumg. It is u' A"-s Wlin ine m0nl economical s.ioou ar , multir (liwd iad efiniter cipleXtuit secures "right inestimable to : nngem'nt. accommodated forty-hve. Ihe- Mr.. Harrington," said Mr. ie. 1 - 1,-d 1 or 1 rest are brou'ut out and chained Let both Governments adopt th.s mode t 1 settlement, which was benueathed to" thctn by the great men of the Keve'iUtion, and which has Kinee ben adopted by the Emperor. Napo.eon as the only just mode for the ir11liil a T. . . : . L. , , , u.uuiiM c. , hjc uimicM iii ms roo.n, wiit n 1.- II 1. . i 1 . , nny at any moment (as Air. v ailandigham was in Onio) be dragged from vour homes at . .1 .f.n, ...i : : X c-d by our English ancotors; and the denial '" .i iul vi l t Z A 7 'government ot States or even provrnces, and ,.f the i right of The constitufonal judiciary to! the w.ll of the PsvJc t upon the- pretext the baliot box will sooa achieve what the - ..... ..i .... J. - , that you have been cuilty ot some offense o.iiU,il,.H n,nn,.t .wi;..-. . ... the character above namd, and uo court thte coHjnlr and oM the t irin known I., our judiciary, can inquire into the. of Sute verei-ntv and Constitutional liberty-. H hen such bold strides towards military despotism and i.bsolute authority are taken by tree. j -Mrs. jaycou expected to honor us? ' "These men have been iu this pest-hole, j . " .V)!y;" id y- Harringtop, t ru h , .i r i . , irresistiLio .Mrs. Uav Um lintrir. n . u some tu long as two months, for too red tape Uil. n,,b,jdv. n t rml UC(.d vu .7 "J ' to be Spun by tho inertness, incapacity and j .t! S. bayton, tin.-: is Mr,' Unilkv, . Mr r.. -.k fraud which is somewhere 'It rs a disgrace to huimmity and to . . . . . . i i , . iujuuii. .tow. i nope Vf u K.r.jc.v .icu the! Mtf. Day ton V eyes were lv:-d.'i)0:i th. invesiiga.e,such css, and the provision for creating a court appointe;! by the Executive and changeable at his wil!, to t;.ke jurisdic tion at tlie samp, are in violation of her great principles of M igna Chu. ta, the Bill of UighLs, the Habeas Corpus act, and the Constitution of the Confederate Slate, upon w deb, both English and American libei t)' rest; and are but an attempt to revive the odious St ir Chamber court of England, which in ihe l.nds of wicked king was used for tyr inical purposes by tb'e crown until it was finally abolished by act of parliament, of 16th Charle- the first, which went in o operation on tfe iht of Angu.-i, 18U-1. Ttiis'act has ever sine,- been r g.ided as one of ihe great bulwarks of Entriiah liberty; and as it was passed by the English Parliament to secure our English .nn-.es.o.'S against the very same character of ai bifrary airests which he lac art of Congress is intended to authorize the President to' make;. I append a copy of it to this message, with the same italics and small capital letters-which nre used in the printed copy in the book from whioii it is ta.- t.-.ose in whom we have conhded ; and who that it is idle again to tender a Settlement -have becn'placed in high official position, to upon these tefms. ' This is no reason whs "rol But I may bo told that Mr Idncolis has repudiated 1 1 lis- principle in advance, -and nge. An Early Start. The Columbus En quirer of Wednesday last, says : Tlvjre was asinarriage in this cit.y, on Sr.1.:- of a very youthfr.l couple. th being but fourteen years cf ag( ! ciav srrooni irird dnd protect constitutio-ial and personal liberty; it is the duty of even pairio.ic citi zen to souad the alarm ; and of the Stnte Leg islatures to say in thunder tones, to those who assume to govern us by absolute poyr, that there is a' point beyond whieh freemen wil! not preinit enchmachments to go.' Th Legislatures of the respective Stales are looked to as the guardians, of the rigiit of those whom they represent,, a .d it is their duty to meet such dangerous ' enactments upon the liberties of the people proriiptly; and express their unqualified, condemnation ; and lo instruct their Senators and request tneir Representatives to repeal this most monstrpus act. or resigrt a trust which by'permittinglt to remain on the statute book they abuse, to we should withhold the repeated renewal of; tne bride about the s'ame'.Tgt?. Verily this is the proposition. Lat, it be made aguin and starting on the journey rt married lslicity at ;Tiat there was a world of mLieLiiei iu; kuig in tli . it li ;-:- par tner emud h;Ti seen ! 5-," ih Kaid, ' 1 have, it, harem's, th.-ie i.J 1 j I reputation jf being ii re.fitible." i " A reputation so r-.-H deserved a. nearcely imerrit repetition," t.w the rocly. A iniiubtr ofi)hr-r eentlouiea vvre by thi.i ti:.; ! collected around Mrs ."bay to ii. ller itS! a h.r-tune-tell-r wa.i uosy culled, into rejttitl.ni, .tn t many a hart.;, lau.gh rang tlnouh the -in !.; fit ii..; . wirt v turn Kti-y gave to eaoh one' ch-ri.di :d llirta ;tl')U. or they thought, silcut i,duiii nti :i. " 11 iv I ef ynii home '.'" said Uo. ace, t the Oi'un to t.::;j again, tiil the mass of the. Northeru people The YTinkees at lasi kerj. jt will be "aoeu.tuat tha ouur of ''Star- tbe injury of tUosc, who bars houvro4 tboar Kortbtrn side, satisfied with nothing lesb"! cceftss having "given !p Tuuceli Hill. understand it; ami Mr. Lincoln cannot con tinue to stand before them and the world, sfcuined with the blood- of their sons, their husbands, and their fathers, and insist, when a proposition so far Ts constantly tendered, that thousands of new victims shall stdl con tinue to bleed-, to gratify bis abolition fanati cismt sadsfy h:s revenge, and serve bis 'am bition, to govern these States, upon the decis ion o( one-Lentti of the people, in- his favor, against the other '"ni tie-tenth.. Let the North ern and Southern rnind be brought to con template this subieet in all its magnitude: and while there may be extreme men on thej.Eeueral lines there ji'i'I . but I am a': readv encased." I call to-morrow ?'" thoutrlit the v.idmv, a.s .die cat e iitt'r. quite a tender age, and evineco an ;thount of moral courage, in these war times, rarely tu- V. iTir.t ivltt !n Tiorniw r.f iiuf v. 1. 1 -: 1 1 .-.r.rl , years and expericuce. Put while wo ad- Th.' next raornitvr, the beautiful and viUy wid mire their pluck and' enrage, we must Ikj : looked ev.-o inorelov Iy than on the pre vim U.. 0lv; I f'Jlil OH Jli-l tltTM Hll IJURl, e.4- y chatted on inherent eut: i.;. upon so hazardous' lu.-s sMi.ethu-. called forth a reu.aik upon t:.-. an expedition in such perilous time.. ; lin V,re or.t,ie tJav- ".." tt,a.t ht,.v V-vd i A. A. 1 permitted' to doubt their prirdence and fnrt-: l.IKv'i3niti..!.y thought, in thus entering upon so hazardous Tb. .-n sniuethu-.g' The dispatchys from Chattanooga repre sent that the Confederates are pressing the : in otuKS. one autnor alter attoilier was ii - i -s-jd, qiiwatious Hew about, tiiivk ad hail u, and each was really trvi to Uj(J th-j nth ; ...t rl.,fl, TV. :ti...'. ti t . - . . . v. i..i t. Uvjj.u. . ii- mtiw Vi-1 1 ti! ; "'i'hUrnan is lio lot d, in Spit- oi hi .j ' im t- i .i vanity," aad Mr. Cooke wai, tlnnkii'g : " What a niind I llone. that u ace n,-. - b won. It is wo. th inoi-2 thaji a tUouia..i dJtia.-, ray boy." - - 4f
The North Carolinian (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 22, 1864, edition 1
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