Newspapers / Hornets’ Nest and True … / Feb. 2, 1850, edition 1 / Page 2
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ii i-'.-t it. i --.I T : ( Siiiflcivnt for fief cinff' . ..... I. . i . f ' - - ? - !akl u'lli -h rtro. niWmblth nol V.Tt Vb di..j.Ft J fa Indulre in trafr " blttsler, otet .a kind of Uifactio wJJcii oiur fecl: 1 P"Wo V has t ik ii is !UMlaineJ,-iix.-4it3ff hcc j-it position at t.'tft littt with. the indiiK renrr. Li.r.fefii i CTen deri- - -t. : wn of Uios,- that should alto have been. 6 early Kuppor' l ters : Wcrq iclint-d to drive hxiet tl fc breaBUthal f harbored tlicm that iiid.Rlrcr.dr. Ih&t.S oncern, that ; .krijj, t j,ai lln v might riiiLlc ihtr t 'aH the poig- ; rvaiicv ivofuntarv wlT-irturc, Wfhaf e p'ondert ij.poftuintl-o-day so totratifv curscl ' I a ' we" the dia. ' '-iiioil UJ iii;t with a pridV whitl glori the defeat ; o-( j.poiiTrons to 'Foiiie proud trophy -of! an teas, we would 1 f trfuflha'lliy raise .c incx o 'thi Joiiff liat of t Ji.irr.cs 'UinlTjr a "CoirVeinion appoint l?2te lothe- t : NiishviHt?t,ncntieln. appoint " If wc cijirriAed an incl:nation which "OgrgesU t.f "IiuljhJ.jjr at'tKOrWlamity,1" andoclK'how' that ; ; ir f-ar jt r-ncth," We would call upon the l look upon , - iLiiTiinijtrnti:L of a' chivalrous peopk'f i rminatioq, . i rrn r.-hih is'insrribd. with Iiandlhat Z a not tremble, - -t in si lit r.rr by hearts ImI pulsate bnly to jaCfiotism, the j names .f tjhc- country's rtcrsrroin. ltmrho reaps '.l'J v' Hi.hHilJsthc rann Tj from him -faf fives ad- . f nu nitioH f.j t:JC soul, to him whose 'office tii to nurture . ' SiK-.bo.ly And then; point with.tHe finfr .of . scorn," - U rooked Witrrfntentpt, at their own futile CrU to"pre y cntJliisTtxhibition of I prop r .Southcij feel aff and pride. V ,"t w5iHr'i? w. cri;po.:ioh to 'indulge S I'sclf-ffnttula. tion of .(pvo.t, atthcjexpcn.-.c oft'iole whe perhaps haVe rathe rr(e ignorn uty 'than wuAiJi'y.VVe : l too desire to wound ynnyrtffully 4 he" ft clings of those, wnp perhaps "..FOportodrror rather from S-cseuiliajcV! it,' 1 their inlal. . ' tiatjoii, boj-e to truths tlian from a Lsiie 01 their part to hidcita dfcftrmit y. witli .'the bright oolotirs wlich they .-nilvcrlaid;on. )Ve encourage p'o auc i artan re ., scntmtnrH VC ffx. ,orc incincd toiakt them by the ' '"rcjlra.io cull their attcnUon.C : the pain- S ;ui fact ''T havo been in a fale poeiti S.ind have ..t'norff fT'c -others in it, through! an icnsable iff Wanreof its danger ; or insecurity. yVe -onid say to tiiei.i 1,-t there he no vaunting, no feiulUtion 43 W part ; no.inortineatkm, no wounded pride on yours . rr""!,st''- ,.t u i,h thtsc remarks; we wonld tj to those tho Nulii a Ko have ocen opposed to the & Otbetn Con-' Section inpIlp.-wsiWe kfr.d fecling-i j f j - : ilt all things consider thiwi own igtioranci .'aid gladly - last oeeitsion to be taught ; ; t. fr not CTCess of'lihfVnTlf,- nnt.l ,iliv m - . tax iiKlepcniSf-fwe . -t -"--'-- ' i v- " . . -i ' " i ' " - And urge (upon them tbc importance of this t ruUi--tliat, J . "j" '"; a naji L vet h he may 7fUi V . To- Readers and Correspond exits. ' s An'aMp article on Agriculture, Tor which v premium tvill le awarded in 'advance of the time" fixec Upon, will appear iaiiir columns liertlr, "",-' ! - 1 - J ' v . jiCjFpKR shall be heard ffam 6oon. "A - I he " v S TlcfigytiAn . i too good to be abbreviated i i. crtos. .: aft interest! nf 'tr.t.'i-lflrtd hr .- i : 1 -j fcoo'il-as we hare room Snr it , It i ...v-i - A otdd much prefer your writing cl enlr one Vofa fchevi-as-yuu wbuld not have far io mailt .-.Pcr--.ns who Jive at a distan-c, wc do" not remlire C Write on tlt OTlC tlllll 9C tUmnJt .JJi 1 ' i . An answer to AIi.s , as the -pour-c iVoW be heayy.v J Vwr n-irt doc S.iy the ! on will not ow ' word, gooiaiye S . , n, T.ffc's all aM cBe t, ? That ' hojtes are false" whu u made thei sigh, i And tb v oungjhcaTtf impulsive b$i U. . j ' -' '"..!. - - . : - Yoti Avill not sad'.y, ray ' fufnttll , ' r J To vision! f iir, to fronts oiice briglt; ! A i)d 'those " lj.ed thoughu' you will no 'quell' s - I t ii'-vuglits bathed in hues of UTing 1 hfc " I '.1 Ajinrrrjnj, " longa last aifd," ,f f 1 , '1 You bid no, for there still are nigh, ? j Those leauti('s which so poftly wooi", a ! ln inurmVing' winds and sunset sk ' i ' " - !,'- - Ad Howers, sweet flowers,"' still m y?encer I , Thy everv fond de ire, be blest, i . . nil now the firtn smgeth near, , , ' i - i TJic song irhrch echoes in thy fcreas 1 1 ( ;' -.; - r- - n - '!l-4 A Konsr of purer; hxnpitr hours, - I' ; 4 j With Love and Truth and Pleasure Eraagnt, Sang sweetly 'neath the golden bowers, V -I Jly bright-winged, rosy Seraphs wrot jht I i i 1 1 ' 4 V.m n-irl not say the wftrd'.areweB,' j i ' j For Life lias yet some clearer gleam 'Aiid'Horr still says, " tis well, 'tis wen," ! Vo trust her bright, Jier fitful dream. J The question nf the furl her extension of s!aTjry af this tune overrides; oil othefs ; AVhat is the TarirT question at this t'me,. what the Sub-Treas-ury, what the Distribution of the proceeds of the Public Lands? . They c pa!e before this, they lose all interest while this is nending. Erc'n ibe vio lent and malignant opposition which the diacomnV ted Unipn endeavors to excite" against the admin--.istration is lost.vjew of and Ritchie finds himself "racked Vfith anxietyn efforts to maintain fctie con sistency of the Democratic party as. a whole, and anon gives ofTense to the entire Northern wing, by remcmberino; that -the whole souled Southern" State Virginia gave -him birthand setting down penningan article dyed in; the deepest hues of Southern feel ingr ', " "'.'. ' , L ' : Some persons may, .through inattention to it, or through afTected" mdifferencc, treat the subject as not worthy of much., thought or jnteresi. But they ajre aeeply, seriously in error. - .j Is it not a question of some impoftancq thai the gjiafantees of 'the- Constitution "be "respected and preserved inviolate ! Is it not important, that one section of the Union have the same protection from'the federal compact.and the same privileges and immunities under, its provisions as another ? is 11 noiiinig 10 nave wnui we Know 10 De.ourjusi rights disregarded and set at naught? j If a ras cal strives to take away fyoxir property in open j defiance or .your claims, you will undoubtedly en deavor to prevent lha aggression by all the means at your command, however violent. I lf;some one denies your right to certain property; you .will go " to law. with him about It 300 willpend your last dollan' in defense of that rightf even should you spendj twelve times the worth of the Si ' J ' . ' . property in dispute.' It is a principle of human iature to contend strenuously j to the very last sjnew of abilitj'j for its own. Well this' very terr citory, over which, they wxuld fling the disgrace ful pSnoply of the Wilmot Proviso excluding the South from a participation in ,t he '.enjoyment of property, is as much ours as it- is theirs who deny, us or . wxuH deny us any part or parcel in is distribution. This is what gives the question its importance. A claim on our part to a portion of this territory a claim resting its merits upon he guarantees and explicit . provisions of the Con stitution ; and! a denial on the part of 'Northern fanatics that we have a right to such a claim, a denial in utter disregard of the Constitution, and . 1 - ..-.!.'. I w ' 1 . based for support upon the .selfishness and fahat'K cismof thos.e who proclaim it., This is tUe issue, and ' he who run may read. ; tMiractruxriucipalTir 1 . As" nothing of importapce has transpired in Con gress since the nail-way organization, oeyona me slavery discussion,' we think our readers will thank us lor a mere abstract, and for emitting longwin ded Buncombe speeches, ! and dry.; reporter's de. tails.' AVe present them somewhat at-ranSom. f Resolution byMr. Seward drrecting inruiry from Committee op Public Lnhds as to propriety of .gran ting settlemedts to exiled Hungarians i-oi; ; v A great many-petitions, presented bWeh-; ster nndtothers on the subject of cheap 6!tae., A resolution by' Mr.' Houston,' in theiSenafe in regard to the' Territories : Slavery m . territory" south of 36, 30, "to be no bar to its admission as 'a stale. A rl'C - 1 Proposition of Mr, Thompson of Pcpn.. so to amend the rules that every body bd admitted into thjj-house.';. -N adopted,..0 ''.,' ,v.!-.,3., ; ' Excellent speech by Mr. Butler on the slavery question, U fi X. - v Air. Douglass in the. Senate resolution to the Committee, on District of Columbia, enquiring in to the expediency;"pf fctrTOedipg'.Vasjiipgton Cty. to Marynd;yrp.' :0 'ii ; " . i rjebaieiiiy Messrs. Peafce, : Hutfrer Diclvinson and Davis upon a resolution extending the time of :- V Jl'i''U'l- Ji : iL ' ' t..lj 1 . paying in me revenue unuer inp ouo-fruauiy act, r-A mena aienioncreu vy -ii r. xicn niauu ; uiai certain specific appropriations be suspended Discussion in Senate' upon the employment of Chaplains in Congress and Navy, Petitions presented-by Mr. Seward from citizen the District of Columbia. He moved that it be re ferred to' Committee : on I Judiciarv Mr. Berrien moved that it be laid on ' the table It was after some discission laid on the tabte. ; -. Mr.- Benton in Senate, introduced tr'bift lo re duce '-the limits of Texas I and to cede the 'portion beyond the limits to the United States. JHe made - 1 ':. !'" I - j' l !. . a speech upon it, notj exactly to Buncombe - for 'twont take at home, but to the northern voters for nrpcifpnt in 1 ftS2. i ! i V ' 4 v Mr. Fdote offered a hi TTucsdny, January 29IIi, lAO. 1 ! . Valerius Day. - ; 4J- - . i Weztmortlancl. "O that we now had here Eut one ten thousand of those men in tngland That do no work to-day." I : . 1 . King Henry. " What's he that wishes so ? !" ' t My Cousin Westmoreland ? No my fair cousin ! , f If we are marked to die wa are. enough r . . 1 He that outlives this day,. i' Will stand a tip-toe when this day is named, - And rouse him at the name of Crispian. And gentlemen in England now abed, Shall think themselves accursed they wefe hot" here, And hold their manhood cheap, while any speaks, ; t 1 ahd made aipoech up on it for the providing of territorial goyertiraenta for California. Deseret, New Mexico. ; Rs6lutipn in Senate Jby Mr. Smith calling upon Departments for information respecting California. Debated (by Messrs. Douglass, and Smith principally, and partially by Mr. Dickinson. .Resolution js qdop ted. t ';1'.'L .' !r I i." . Attempt of:House of RprescntativesS tq door keeper ; nq success. . Various 'l elect a ner. other matters are referred fto in the ieuers oi asmiigion corresponuents rq ipe 'Uou I For ihi o'JVesf. Mb. EbtiiR:4 I .believe, sir, the permarini sue. cess of. Whig principles in N. C, imperatitdfy de mands a free and full expression of public, opinion in:regard to the apryroaching Governor's election. If Gov. Manly can be re-elected) as there is no well-fbuntted icbwiplaint against his admijiistration, nor personal objections to: the man, vl -thiak" him Fiairty entmea to me nomination, it on the other Henry V. Act 4tL t! hand, he cahhbt be" electecT. let the Wh' ; i&naKespcarc makes that - a great day ior.en-1 lc um uu ici uicm uu uwojyngiyLnKiaea Tli. n hrre'.Mis, H ", take hack the word. And with il, soirrr swt et happy spell: 1 4 J tl i I r!r..ir. f.or.i thv Irtw be heardi Th- 'wlii-,Tetl, rt iille,' sad farewelL j 4 . . ;i-oeeiii iu Charlotte. Miakea luive trcqurntly been made ab uttne nt:iii!vTk'f tlrcMM ri s iu Charlotte, and joiir neigh 'or ?i t,ie 'Courier hns" fallen into an eror in m tiin: dou n ti.e v:im'i r at 12 ai round Itaen. '"hwe ani several; less tluinvt his number; and AAvii-of tlii.jo, 'lm greatest 'ponion are mv. the low tippling l'ouos ih.nt is gerKrallyunde -stood about here, to hcncant by ir ljccrics. . ..The - may rrrre prop-r!y be called Family Groceries o pro p vision Stor'K, w here most' of the articles for einvpruJuotio.i uulkd Cot in dMwatic hm nVk r obtained : tegeiicr (w ith fruits, confectioner), ;c. t 5 Agnin :; one would iniagiue frotxT the Dlrpber rf Groceries -ex-ftg" rated, or really jherc, th. t the place was Tr-cj. dissipated ; but such is far from 1 Lciiig ,tie ease.: ir ir' happens that a dru Aea 'njin js si-cin.ii ourj streets, uj you may gi far ' lit -ft re' vupwiii find' a village more re"nJArl able i fr .a ne t y and generally orderly con uot. that battle which brought liim m its tram another b , bUnd favouritism; but perfect madness and crown unu a ioreigu inroiie, lie aatiressa onase- s lolly. snear) Westmoreland apparently. as atrove. It was a' day maTking its bold colors alike deeply upon he French! and English Histories lat was St. Crisp in's-daj', and there are in England to this day, those who ifj they knuiw nothing of another Saint's day in the calendar, are familiar j with "St. Crispins day" and tho glorious achievements of English arms at Agincourt. : To-day is 'Valeri us day, w hether so named, to celebrate I a Saint's hap7iy memory, or to " commemmorate the virtues of the Roman Consul, Pubfius Valerius, is of no raoment,- yet like St. Crispin's day with those who wtlh Heriry "were in -blocKi from th6 helmet othe 1 am clear si that Gov. Manly would not be1 the most judicious selection. And I say is not because of his unfitness, bis want of personal pop ularity or any unfaithfulness in 'the discharge-of nis omciai duties, .jtsui my reasons-nnd jtiieir lorce in causfes long prior .ro : Gov. Manly s first nomination. The truth j is the East has fcr six years been entitled jto that , nominatioii vaiid but for her unfortunate difference , in the HasCon vention, an Eastern man Vt oiiird have; theti been, chosen. Gov. Manly was taken up as.acoinpro mise candidate, and, though we elected )mn, his nomination did not effect , the object intended.; In fact, it rather increased our troubles, 7wugh Gov. Manly and his-immediate friends' had no thing whatever to do with it, his nominaupr was Mn utnii -Mil 'OLD meoklenburg, speaking out. : Tlirice armed is he whose, cause is just," J 'i-.:'''. ,- I -: - ' . ""- -Parifhrase. - Congress, is" the : WiiEREAS.!, we believe' that thet Slavery Questionvnow agitating the Halls o most momentous and absorbing one which has occupied the minds of j thet American People since the formation of their gbverrmient, andr that, it involves iues of the greatest moment to citizens of the. South that the Wilmot Proviso.ernbraeed iri thedi3CHission arid ends df this question, aims a deadly tinued and unremitting warfare by diesignieg imenit; has assumed an aspect threatening increasing and unmitigated ridstility to this vectSoi?0rl the ..Uriion'5: And' rwlitereas,' by the simultaneous and - 3 . I . -" . :i L - r. . . 1 , ' . 1 '.,'" . ') " '.i -VM "' eoornate action of nearlv everv otfieiSouuiern otate. ueiegaies nave oeen appomtca to tne von vention nronosed to be held in Nashville early: in June next; which Convention will take; into serious con sideration the nature of the aggressions being made upon. the South; and to devise, ways and means, eitherlto avoid the eviliimpending,; to prevent the calamity of 'disunion, or to advise some mode of action! lor f H tne event OI: our vonsutuuonai ngnia oemg aisregarueu ana our jusi uemanus i I"' -, v i ! '-... I' -'f i mi. I'-i-''.. ' .., -: i -.' '1 " '.'":'' . "- ." -' " ''- . . lor equal ' immuninesj spurneav -x nereiore,; a f; ; V 4 j t v r ; 'We; ti 1, citizens of Old Mecklenburg, believe that the time j and occasion has arrived, wl 1-the whole people; of the South, should speak in a firm, resolute and decided "v'o- .ation of our rights and interests ; and to tke and maintain such a position, in relation to v peculiar institutions, as -will prevent unconstitutional and fanatical encroachments dpon them, theipreservation of whici is indissolubly connected with the' perpetuity of theLtJnioh and the stabilityjof our government. And in order to secure these, our 'V inalienable rights" and the inestimable blessings of! Constitutional government, we Call upon our fellow-citiiensj withot distinc tion of party, to assemble at the Court House in this place on Tuesday of our Court in April next, for the purDOse oi 'adopting .measures ro , insure a representation Hi' iJie 'ooninem vorenuoa to oc held iik Nashville." it :'X- ,'' ,". i'fcjz 'y-A-.-,, $IGNATUlitvS nrjElVED. VxA U M Cochran, B H Garrison, J Iv Harrison, ! Col. W. B. Cochran, kDr. James Stuart, Li. J. AlCUowell, Elam M. Querj SamM ' J. Harris,' r Robert L. McGee, . R. R. King, R. M. P. Waring, , Juoiua Al.Fox, Patrick A. Hodges, D.T.. Caldwell, , : Junius M.' Alexander, Ira Parks, v . Rev. H.B.Cunningham, Jonathan Stinson, R (C Conk J 4 A II Moss, ii.---,V.;,. Joseph j MeCfumV B R Smith, : ' P L McCoy, ' J? A Snr'lno-s . . ?.A Cooled,-' 9 V N Bcovn, " W F Baker, ,. .Silas Alexander, Sanuel Flenniken, James r Warren, . ontir if ta rmn e ntn tsi1l l-vr rr tm v- aw K-rtj4 i; -r-.t vv, ...r ... ..u attributed to the i Raleigh clique" (athiog. that by. those who participated an signnig the cal! for a j does not exist except in : imagination ;)i and- ever ril since the extreme Eastand extreme West? have Court. Tuesday of Ap So far from any of them having occasion been clamorous in their j denunciations of central P, . . . n . - V l i -' 1 . l ' bo' to regret tneir action xm this day, they Iwill he ! nuence ana centra! monooty. i inmK myseir, j r-. ' a.i . .i. " -, t .( , .isir, we have had enough of this, and if Gov Ulan proud of it; proud fhat : they 'had the rndependence j.. the ..Rister wfu jook at these thingf with the freedom from yassallage to any set of -men -or an eye smglejto the success of the Whiajirtv, their opinions, to step boldly and manfully forth,- they wfl ftnd: something: more powerful to $Me tneir action, nan tne irresisiioie prpprterj' oi ui in?) D Weant, John'L Springs, ' R II Wcddington, Cyrus A Allen Dr Robt Gibbon, John H Grier, . Samuel A Davis, ' J B Knox, ' John Hart, i" M N Hart, Samuel Rankin, EC Wall is,- , H W Flcnwider James Abcrnhthy, ' Isaac Campbell, II C Carson, . A H Erwiii, n. T J Hunter, - ' Col J A Dunn, ; ; ; M W Johnson, ' Nathan Oir, ' , Matthew A Edwards, J A Patterson, ' A W Cooke, Josiah Montgomery, Gen W H Neal, J A Sloan, . Jonathan Reid, Dr Thos M Carr, ; Jonas Rudis ill, . Moses H Rhyne, - James , R Orr, ! ! ! Adam Alexander, Joseph Cochran, J N Leo, D W Moore, iames 11 B Galloway, . . Gen; J. A Young, John L Parks, J G Flenniken, A II Brown, . W T Alexander, Wm Cooper, . W W Orr, ' J W Harris, ! Z'L Morris, . J H McCord, J C Newell, John L Todd, : " John C Tagcrt, J amies A T6dd, Chas J Tittermary; O W Torrence, j A A Normcnt, ? EBD Sloan, Rev I B Watt, - --' J P McGinnis," Thos McAlexandcr, Cyrus Williamson, J W CofRjyj, Wm Hutchison, T T Alexander, Alex Springs, , D Asbury, : C J Fox, M D M MOrr, j . . 'V S P Alexander, . J l-Means,; T D Gillespie, . ' PJiilo Henderson, S J tJilmerj M D ' '' Leroy Springy, Joseph W Ross, , : ' -Neil -M'StiltLf : J A Sadler, " WFPhifer; ; RL K Harris, William Reid, Tho.H 'Brem, WjHarty; A C Steele, T Sample 'Davis, J F Gilmer, M D H C Alexander, ' Chas" T A lexandcr S A Harris , t tl 5rawltey J C Flow i R H jlaxwbll, M D Lr McLeod, EC Grier,! " 11 M Houston, Jas II Davis, WiWaJlacel II B' Williams, ,'Thos T Johnston, Wm A Sample, Thos M Kerns, R W McDowell, 'John R Taylor, James Porter,,-' N A Ilarrisson, , I John Dixon,; Miles B Abernathy, EH Andrews ;. Robt rt Grici'i: G S Sloan, Win T Stilt, ' v..' " Cyrus A Alexander, t Ji.li fetuarir -;.; nr2rfextendef, , J Lawrence Badger M L; Wallace,' ? ; E D WiIli?msjon,'2 J V Houston, ; . " J D Rankin, ' : ! ' R H McIlvaineV C M Ray, , Benj Morrow', - !r R'M McEacherii, J J Wilson, , :;;! Win Johnston,;, j I R A Ruz '-' Jno B Moss, Joseph M Davidsbn, TP G Fa ires , .Thos B Price, ':: i ! J W A 1 cxa n der, R II Moiiisori, li.lam Hunter, . ; . J M; Saniplej :. A Betliune, r, ;" f . J A Cannon, Dan Alexander, i Rufus Li Alexander. R A McNeely ' John M Long, W W Ehns, C E Spratt, Samuel Lawing, John S Poitef, : . ' Z A Grier, ' i Robt Kirkpatriclc, ; John' -.It ;'A!e-xan(eri:'' 1 JDBoyd, '! ; W W Rankin, '' l& , Sns P Hcndcrsoii'. . . 'Robt.Cunniagham, ; ,Hj.c caiduciiT . f Grille - ' B Harris, V -' -. ; T M Kirkpatriclc, : ; Joseph Mc Comb's, T ; ttr;!., nrni Vrilliin : McCombs L S W lliams, 1 in rvimn. jun Oner, C Johnson, J"vin, . S;VJl J Farer, W UMoss, , R M I?d)inson, '..,;. E C Dayideoit, ; - :.-;-H A Hunter, ' ' . Wm McConnel, i James Hehnigan, C L Hunter,- 1' t Caleb Erwin, v ' Jos B McDonald, J B Bay ley, . Rev Cyrus Johnston, John R Daniel, ' "John Ilendersoh, ' A. II Moss . -' R C Belt, r John O I Abernathy, i , onn rvitK, c?cn. A "A Kennedy, f - '- J ESamphyf ;;'' j C B McQinhis, i U- -3 B Kerr, ' ' ' . G Y Ross, "; . i M W Robinson', ! D L Torrencc, V r r ' J CoVwig. '"-.'-" Geo A Houston, ; John B Peojjfcs, '.' '-. Wm.Roa', i J H McDoxyell, ;; Lewis Dinkins5; ; A P!AI.sobrook, -Jonathan'; Lew is, 'Jno Mbajs ' .; r Jno N Houston, ; i T D Winchester, ' ? Wm' Gribbie, ' i, Hon GW Caldwell, W F Davidson, . ', " A Graham, 1 A R Brfard, ; A' Springs, . J N Dihkinsi W JHays, . JW Blair,' ' ' - 1 VV S M DavidsonrM D j Charlotte,' NV Tuesday, January S;9th, 1850 John Campbell G W Houston, F II Max-eil, Vm R Myers, Vilsori Parks;' , Ibert Wilson, , J Harris - .MB Taylor, M F M Ross, ' ; J W Harrington, P K Rounsaville, Ark,,. A B Davidson, R F Davidson, " If John' Walker, W'm Lee Davidson, : E O Elliott, S X Johnson, AI D T J Lowrie, i . oamueiB HaH, r B B Smith, tioti of iVi goVt'mcr in Trri nftW U&1"?1 to et uileTthe tresty of Giudalnpe H.H.Ijo, without ths aid bf at Vf eritrstivl w-oviwoi estahlishiee a ' owr mnl in tbVt;4-ixcfy,I ftought it test not t4 difurb that sr raneenx tl mada wider mV prdsri until j Cor Z shouU t Usoros scWn onfthat siitct. j I . therefore notjintfi pi, with tb powers of the military commandant, who ot ivrj (d ta f jitcise the functions of civil itoyrnor si betonb,t I raa no such spnoiotmsnt, conferred ro such auUa.ty. rnd(v allowed no increased epmpensa. tiioik to thsl m idjnt for bis services., I.i . " ' f " 1 ffer jas la Congress, mnrm and- as ti r I terest ia'Ji TJritorie, I sent the Honj Tboma Battel fciii as I V.r UeDa'eb to California, and certain ef fiers to? !i mli and. Nw Mexico, whose duties ars particuti l UfiJd in the sxcotnpanyine Mters of rtruc tion addil4 tlAthem severally by the proper depart. ipsivje to eirprens to inepeopre oi tnoj ier; S i sw U tf iiidu execniion 01 ma rrrair. r" V the.por of the Executive, and to, fnabls tpfceratthe present eesvion, vith as full ,knowi olimcuity as poaaioie on an matters ot in- nhents ;J1 ti requisitions of the constitution1 of . tba n a plan pf a State constitution, and ob- , !of)rrep, wi'h a prayrr tor anmiMipn in state: but I did not anticipate, uitKett sUMihrnViit oI ny s.icn poverameni ' ; of C .njess. nor. did 1 antbori an, J 5i.i.rlt'n interfere ith. or exprcie .tonrrol ovijr the election jf 'deleeafjps, or t bn in making or ,modifyin tbir da , mest e in ntrim 4. nr anv dt ttis proia " m ""i coi -t.0ticB. Oa the , contrary, . me insirucuons by yrderwere laat all rntati of donres-ic ntbnes t cotnpi tlirh United Sfsfttrfc njit th s to to the Ui fs . or fcuthori f he without C iitte govern nne I g amy mnue c or oversny liu ioi -..:-. I n t, rnnirarv. the instruction!. iw;gu v t U tit U. I ' " giea policy VJal (ion at the nrdk tim Ii8tinctlyfrtcrit)oa that tie p an of such a m.i.r t tki A m ftnn. ho the result of their 'tkfjs choicki d originate7 With themselves, without lbs interference it the Executifes. , .:'vl . I ! t to uniS ito five sny Jnformstion ss to laws naitea by any surl ,d government irf California.; or of any cen tus ttken ( f tber the Tferritjries mentioned in the is sioliiitton ai 'S v m iiitormation on those suhj-cts. . As KMC tUtato&f'l hadnt1.ciuriHu iue.i.-- ments wtlic ' found had ita un.sr my prenttrwor, , II In M4. i esily spijcation by the people sfj thws terr toi-?s t dmission as $tates, I was J actuated princi pally .by an net desire t aflbrd to the wioom ard p. trio'im of eMbe opportunity of avoiding occa-norit o' cmer ana grv aissenjiiu aiuwj-j Kr1-. r "." ;es. - . V ad;iil bvj-fie peopllc of ualiiorn.a mum orucnir wiihl emfVlves; that wnne lv-.... TV" ' ed Sikteswsitercu to proteci . .....- of anpfe verBBent, republican i its, character. to be , submitted to Ujnress, yet u goverpmeiit own )elibe HJni-ed State X .1 Under thanititatlon, every Stats has the rnrh . tja bluh h? and from time tJ time slterinK its municipal laws and 'doi e8tic instituons, independently ofjevery. oiher State adc of the general twveinment, f uhject ibnly to tjbe prohib ttoh.t and 'ruaranlees expreily, ct forth' In the ; jnstirutiori o-!ie United States. : The sdhjtct this lft celaivelyjt( he respectiyle States were 1 not desi(rnl or, exn- cfed to be toaoe topics c( national agiution, Still, ss a..dtfr the coni'ituiion, Cinrets has pow'ei to make all aeedful isules ir i xf jUtionS refpectins, the , Territories of. , tjhe. United 3 t. . erv rear accuisuiorj ' of territory h ! lied to discussiU on the quUtion whether jthe system , bf imvoiun'aiy mm tud whicn prevam in many oi ine tai,. , snouta or aapai- . not b proh h ted inthat Territory. The beriodi of eiclt mefrt from thu caa3 which have ''hereto---tore recurred i veieen sally passed; b'ut duricjr jthe: tieival of whateer tfE h, which may elape lfitath : itdmissibn of tii territories teded by Mexif as S afev it . j ii prevail to i . D Jas B Robinson, R D. Alexander, .EdwM Lonergan, T C Wilson, , v F S Weddington, J W Schorn, f ; C E Schorn; ' . J M H Flow. ; - . David A Caldwell, fcmeais nie.fcl that similar exciLement viit l liirliie kteoi ' -,' V - ; ' .'!' ' ' ' j-' -' ' ' h ' H Under these trcumstarcs, I thought, and. still, think, ' ,-. a'at it was ifcy utyfo endeavor to piiti a if the pVr f. Congress, by th admission tofC ifTfarnta and iSiew M xij ; vstaieF,io feir -ve ail occaiwii ior ine-uinicersai .'kji-- on bf the toOili miniv ! -1 '. F I It is underaTp. i that the people of the j western prt jf California haEva :rmedf a -p'an ol a Stale ronatiiiitioij, and 1 Will soon 8ii birnl the same to t he . j -Jiluirrien: of Cliineia pdapt ly tof ad ilstion as a State.; Tni'i course on t'" , barf, thougtl ini cordance vith, w'as no adopted -x' I lively in eonseqt iocs f any expression of my wishes iri iUmuch as me.TB tending to this end had been promoted -...t.:. .en' J ll . .1 u.- o-.-o- Lo hi.im .1 ready inr acuws-'i of rss execution before any communics. l ion from me ft ;hed Ualitoirnis. it tne pronosea consti. .. ution shall, wsktV submitted io Congrert, be found) tob. ia ;compliancy h the requisitions of the. constitution , of , tlhi. United ScStfftl earnestly recommend that it-may re. $ei'ire the Sanctis Joi-Corigre ''')';:' "''1,1'; '.J ' IJThe pa'tof.Ca jornianot!i .eluded n the proposed ?fsr Ot tnat name, IS) i !lievea to, oe-uninnaojiea, fxcrpi ui Settlement of dut 1 utnrmen .in the vircmi'y of Hilt Lake. flfiA. claim hak1n advanced by the SiaUi ol IVxtato il Very . large ydr'toa of the -most populous district w 'n Ti,jnmm .X 'T lllrliif"itf- hr bt ill'' ople onNrtwTMTx cobad farmed a plan ment .lorjtbiit 'J'erriioryas .reded'- by . idalupc Hidalf).vaid Ji.jil lf tr.l :refs as a Slate', mir .cnnstiiution"'' oca me rniMnsoi .oitaitfinr no ad-' jV-oo - 'A Mmico. ll tiSi pi.ja aie p he treaty ol initted : by ( lv0uld liave a i)Biment of th& Ues!ion( of lKunfary "with VV-m "j n juuiciui qsiiun, a i reFcni,.nowTveriio in- dicial it ibunal by the-rKiWr.r ofde'cidirigl that ioucs- .iins for Conirressi io. devio! oinie v jion, and it rhi mode for its ndpstment.. ppngrets ;he f :stion w Meahvk-liile.vl siihnijt to lielher i ft. j would ' Im 'Xpe- dilent before etch adjustment, to eetalilich a leirno ' Hal governrnen.which. y irlinling thd' riistrjct o' pl!ainied,woUld pnacUcally decide- tjie question nd-j jvrsely to the ff.te of.Te.xas, or, y excluding if, Versi wlould decidetl i jn!r.!aor. ln?my bpirn'i icnutse woula'i it be exne'oienl, especially as thu on, such VK3iwr.!rniir il.vr 91 I hasconducted the mat er with his accustomed fehrawdnes The question between the tNTbrth and South' has assented I cctonelled to keep witiin the pale ! his legitimate welfare of the people of'the-neW.itTrritoiies, and to evade and do what their duty and their consciences told them was right. There are those that ." when this day is named" will iousc' them a its men tion. lAnd persons "now absent, who have no op: pbrtunity to- sign flns -instrument who i - Shall think themselves accursed they were not here, j And hold their. manhood cheap when any speaks Thai were with us upon ' ValiricV day.''j ' r- (CT" To tnany persons ; who were in town on Tuesday, the Kst of names calling the April Con vention, was not ; handed, because it was utterly inrmossiWeTn the lmbbub of so much business as was being transacted Io -;roundmcrng more persons, than thoso whose names appear. The same tnmg prevented more town names from bo- ing.obtained. There was no other difficulty 'in ip the way of obtaining any quantity of names, as tne pcopie xeaauy enxerea who me spirit ot the occasion. .. . -4 AY- ; l.'-f f -'-i- - nshrks nti!.- tr tlu liila r, I ,! I j Ii rrrnf e t A-l. I trr oi .nro:ie rM to i;iosc Ci-ta i ' . ... -w so-1 :;" ::irjs!y ca!;cd LrfCnX, i:s. .' j - . ' -P. S. Chrlutte is uVatJi on IIlm-Bcgs ! an. . "Ha vou ?t en ti.e l i:--iiKe appears v-e or Mr,'Tu.:ur's .;l;v.-fi:J'-v ? Call arounc it .1 . ' . I i. ....I . !...? 1 . V i ; .ml. ' i.i a i ii;e ikuik e l tvike a -'V ookk, 'i CVTIVre -vcre nearly C,G0O arrivals t S. i; u i.r.i HoTrL lr.l cc.r. -W.-.:t-!::r,3ii1s!iys there were abeut 4,( it iha Mzksioa. fIour-, (Siiavkr's ) (Those, toge ther vifh a Ic.rgo nurrbcr at Robards', make a ons-dcrable zuv-".nt cif travel ihrough and to Sa lisbury. , The 'Wujchiiujir proposes u5 publish wetk'y :I;ct ninos of arriii!.. at the Hotels, if if' '. - - ''.- ' 's if "-.-:' V' '--- ; . . , - tuL'.e tF Reader, look at that list of names calling the April Convention, and say if a devotion to Soutlicrn rights has abated. jSay : has the " snir- n . - -mi wuiarioVuf conformity to . previous custom.-. , Such sir, is sentimental weakness and sickening tdadv; talk, of Cotton- srrixx, rr.From a reference to the Markets, and Telegraph fc;IntellgeTiCO, it will.be seen, this stajrtc is still jp. ! Jan.' 29th 1 850 : ' r ! i - f.'""- - I ..... . i ! r - ' !, County, Court procaedings next weki . TI I i i ; 5c7 A. Graham, Esq. is erecting a new Resi dence "on Mara or Tryon Street. .'-; " : i t CONSIGNEES PER CAMDEN RAtL ROAD. . r- i ' i -' ..! : . ., j For Charlotte am) vu ixiTiri H. B. cc L.Sv Williams, S.'-& Brawley, R. King k Son, Carson Voung &-G ner, Ml 6. Tay- CAr rioN to 1 ARfeN -. i ism. I here s .nothing in the existing sta things to malce - it reproachful to " Gov. Manly to- aiscuss tne suoject or even to euect anpther nom ination. -. f . ' I I -.:;:'-" ' - ' - ; - Who then, Mr. Edi(br, is ouT. strongest Eastern man? - The .'name of Mr. W. B. Shepard bfs fre quently been mentioned. lp him I haveo7Q' ob jection.. lie is a gentleman, "a scholar,. and a statesman I jbelieve him too, ah abused ahd ih- jcrred public man. And Jt would be viell enough to teacn me naieign limes anatnosewno toliowin its Wake, that they are not'" ir Oracle aeto ho shs-&fU or not fUl the execuUveWHof NiGr They have tried to kick too many good. Whs out of the party merely because they did not bay their "mbcfn. ; i I -.: j -- j '. . But, sir, ! also dessrc to mention inj this con nection the names of other j Eastern gentlemen, who "would bear our barmer '. in triumph through- the State. They are Col. Joyner, Josiah Collins. Esq.,, Cfon. H, Washiri gton, Dr. Hil'tXewis Thompsor Esq., J.jW, Brian Esq., and probably others ? -I;' have not alluded to Mr. StanlV or Mr. RayneT, fcccaaise there js a prejudice in; thil public mind (no Joubtwrithcfat fotmdatiori) id 4-egard to tneir position on tne oiavety question rou know, Mr. Editor, I am not, what often called by way ol opprobrium, fanatical on this subject, nor do I . . . r . ,-t , . ... .. - -- . - " :,-.,,. - reside in MecKtenuurg, ine uniy piace wnere ma ny suppose much feeling prerafls m i relation to it but, sir, pur candidate mustjbe . a" Soutner.man in eycry sen so of tne worclana sound tq the core J WitK such a man we will (triumph as ih. times gone by, with any other, rrfevitablc jdetV;af,await& us. , I r; lA WHIG OFi j 840. a consistent form, and is hastening to a crisis, f- Maryland and lower Virginia have taken it UDin earnest, and.- on ac rnnnt of the rontinu&l irritation Droduced bv tthe elnnpmpm of slaves, and ihe obstacles opppscd to, their rejeovery, by the State of Pennsylvania,; there is really greater (excitement in these than in more southern states. J should trot be snpu sed to witness retaliatory measures, on the part, of the Ma rylanders, who are now so much irritated hyf the imprison ment ot bttne. a citizen ot Maryland, unaei; aiiaw or renn sylvahia. A citizen of Maryland was,' a yearjago killed in a :umuU in . Huntingdon Icounty, Pa., which iv-s produced by his attemptto arrest; a slave. Little'was-arr.eisted, and is. to be tried for kidnanping, though his offence wjas to attempt the recovery of a fugitive slave. Af this time'atl these things tend to prepare tne people oi luaryiana, ana an leasr, oi low er Virginia, for an entire and hearty cd'Operal itfn vnh the south iii whatever mode of redress the Southern Convention, niny propose. . 1" j - v f t-'". . . It has been suggested, by some of the Soutliern'State's-,' ia cludmg South Carolina and Alabama, thafNi heir Senators and Repreaentatives should, in a certain contingency, with draw from Congress V r, as Mr. Clay said,! the other day, take off iheir hats to us, and say good byej jThis has been he prevalent opitt tm here as to the course .which the South would pursue. Bui I have reason to know, that the people "of this regien have strongly remonstrated agaiinst this course and with success. The seat of the Fed etai Government was fixed, under a constitutional provision which is now exhausted, in a slave holding community, j: fThe sovereign Ay of the District of Columbia" is in a slaveholding State Mar yland) the jurisdiction only being in Congress. If the i7!8irictpe abandortea, or tne seat oi government Deremovca, Mr. UALiroufri - Wei are clad to learn' tnat'Mf Calhocx, who has been detained from his scat in the Seriate for some days by indispositienVis ret covering ins nca th. Cattion to pARfeNTs. VVe see it stated in an irent'ej 0 ,., !; i.' rr-" tvhniSft !t::i;- - son and feivii un her own territorv fthe seat of Federal Govern. ment) to the non-slave holding States. . Mairyland, and if she is to fight for anything, she is dete-'mined tofiht for her own ground the District of Columbia.- Vfrinia though she has taken hack her part of the District,! will not suffer Maryland to resist, unaded. Neither can make so effectual a stand against Northern inroad?, after giving up the seat of government, as they can wbile they maintain it. But as the District is Southern ground, why should ;any part of the South abandon U ? - Should a conflict ever- arise and, if any one here believes that, there can be. any,1 buti a violent disruption of the Union, he is mistaken, at least so far as the States bordering on Mason and Dixou'a line re concerned, it must be upon the northern frontier of the south, and not at least for some lite to cqmc- ou the Missisippi, or south Atlantic! ' !'.: I- : ;-; i ' I I ' ' -' But why should the southyield ihe reins of the government?1 ny give up tne Keys ot tne Treasury i . ny denude her self ofher own armor the army and navy?! f Why not bold the scales of federal justice, as she does now? I Why relin quish everything? She is not summoned to jsurrender, nor retire. A voluntary abandonment of all her rights and inter ests, by a withdrawal from Congress and from the Union, would be apsurd as a remedy for grievances. -If would only expose the South to ridicule; for it could mot be. a nni the agitation of the question as to 'the) power of C jp gre? s to exclude slavery , from themt Mr. Thomes Butler King it appears went to California ae bearer of despatches, and with in8tri"c tions to procure information as to the' condi tion of the territories, with a view to the fulfilment of the obligations of the treaty with Mexico. 'and to inform Con gress as to the matters which would become subjects of leg'tiairon. . l ne pesiaeni cues not .conceal ine iactmai he had in- view the formation of a State Constitution and farm, a government by California, though the people were left entirely untramelled as to the particular provisions of their Constitution. -The President spates that he made no attempt to inhuence them on this eul jct; hut he re peatb This former recomnNuIatidn oftfee adoption of 4he jConstitation thus formed j with a view to avoid any agita tion of the slavery quSestipif. He insists much upon the right of a State to form and to alter, at pleasure, thfeir or ganic law. The California, acd all th4 other C9mmunities formed in the new territories, should te left, according to his view, to settle their domestic questions in a manner to suit themselves.' You will see that jhe steps out of his way to meet an argument presentea Dy mr. tainoun, io wit: that Congress should hot suffer the people of con quered territory to form laws for themrelves, -which will exclude from the benefits of the acquisition- half of those by whose blood and treasure it was acquired. As to De?- ihe jurisdiction necessarily reverts to Marylaind. It MnnoMfiret andNew Mexico, be shows that they will snffer ao-ia-te expected that'Mirylaha wilf withdraw frolh thVtTnbnT convenience from delay in giving them territorial govern- ted movement and, if it was, there would be a quorum left in Chngress to prosecute businesj, and the Executive and the judiciary would still continue to perform their .fu'etionsv-, - . i- ' -.' ; bf! . ';"': f . !. . "-l.V - v , . The South can exhibit an united; and .invincible front utfbn this rrTd rr'v T l -. hf- aMaoi. Momm .ir-.:.tuJ luuui. anOii nrmiy maintain them ; and: whenever they demand j will surely be yielded by justice, or if not,: it can be secured by force. ments. He repeats- that it is better to wait till they are prepared to form constitutions for State governments, and be ready for admission, into the Union. ' : There will bs an interesting debate on the subject of the message, should an opportunity eflr. j ; Gen. Cass commenced his sneech vesterdav. on the ter ritoriai question. . He made a sound jkrgument in support of hisnon-interveition.polcy. 'K.- ' ' 1 ' ; ; Anew candidate for the.'Presidency in 1852, has sprung up in Indiana. .' Gen. Joseph Lane, has been thus early ef poused by the democratic hoosiers, as their candidate; ard Robt Dale Osren was solicited to write a sketch of his life, character and public -services. Mr. Oofen,says the cccount wasundentod to accept the duty asssigned him, as he remarked that should . not the biography of Gen.' Lane exceed in thrilling inter st and romantic -character that of Gen. Marion, it would be the fault of the biographer, and not of his subject. , ' ' '; ' " , j ' '-. ...-'; '- Gen. Win. Gibbs M'Neilf, who is well known . among the citizens of South Carolina, and generally in the United States an accomplished engineer and worthy man, is prob ably to be aprointed Boundary Commissioner in Mexico, when C j1. Fremont resigns, i Col. Fremont his not enter ed upon the duties, and. Col. Weller has retired from them:' Mr. Calhoun was said to be somewhat better to day but it is muen apprehended Dy,nis friends that newuiJiveM 'jtw-outse vvouifl i iidc expeoiept. espj penpte oi mis s t i nur j - tin t-njuy r.ii ur utthi unu .protection of flp( .municipal laws, SorigiikaUy '. ileri Ved from Mexicrrinnd have a military lorjr.e siutiun :ei ihere to prdtf t,iem 9gainM lhe lndidmn. j It in . jblit)oubter!ly.ltaf;).httt thtj property, : lu;fc .IdiernVo,!. kad religion of ihl peorilQ of New Mexicoare bet ter protected ihki they e jer wefe before 'the -treaty Lvcsaiuiii I ! :j I t f 'I' i . 5 Should Con pwhen (California sjiall present lerseil ior incoriaaiion nrt tne .unmnj nnnex u. : ffcdndltfon tohefl uiUsioi.aa.a'Ht.nle ntftcttHi.:Jir idimesiic Institiltfc is Contrary to;the wihIics oj cr p ople and. even! t Jfnpel Ip e r lenvporar i!y io ctmy!y jjivith it yetthe St 1e could .change her c nsiitutioh !it anyjtime aftfcr i dtnisti.ri, when to her ;t should lie e in expedient! .iny attempt to deny .to ' tbq p:6f btle of the Stat&tl.i right of self goyemmenj in a m alter Which peril arly nlfects ihemiftlvcp,' wi I in fallibly; be regafde -by'ihm -ae.n'n invasion of ilicir :figh;8:and, uppO 'ie principles laid j.dowjnr ir 'our . own dcclaration oj nde-p.e idcnCe. they.wijl ceriain-' Iyj be siistained bf he cfda.t ihaes of tlie ,jme kati . ; pejoplei To assert, hat tf.jey are a cifiquered pco pjjp, and must, nn3;a(ef ipuhmit to the will of their conquerors, in fids jsgard, will meet with no ccrdial , response" among AricarJlrctnen. Orentnutt hers ol iherri are native dtizeniiof the United Sjatcs, nnd fcqt inferior tb the fist of tfiir cbuntrymen n if tclli- ' gcrnce and patriolisr,' andjho language oj' nuntice loljrtstrain them tn tie exeyciso ol-an utiddijbted right, substantially jcuararitied to them iyUbj irca-'. tv of cession itself. ia!l evcr be utterej bv w, or HeneowrtS'ed and '.iinef py persons ncfirtjf Hr'if',' '. my auinon.y. iwr e cxpecieu mat, in; mc .aj j" luue oi,m territory ivu uy ji cjich, mcj'y-. pie residing there il, at the lime ofiheirHncofpor rirtn into the IJniohi' I a Stslc. settle nuefcUotH of Jdmestic police tn ii 't themser.vee: . j , ' ! io mffteria! :nconvc1ience wi result IroTn I vc jvtin i Vhcd Well hwlSlaies ol Cnliromia.nnl the r -7. reasons (or my onlnit fen are poise islcommari to!air who have cared toi!a-p in quiries.on mat suojei1 , j ; i. f Seeiiithen thafih' queatfen which now sujch pajiitful sensario' hi l country wiM m certainly be set - i foa sliort period.lol tpvernqicnt- csiah.i Vttr Ptrknlrrroea nvr nartoff thd terrifrirv w ficja eastward ol tli j ihaiNevvrMcxico sejry distant period, jl ior dnHs.ioii into t! are loujaded on "unpffi-wl information, wSjt o oJ i b r.ion i, ik-up- - the, en J tledbti he ailent effect olcaisM in- leipendent-of the-aetLn ol Congress, I a'airt suomlt i" i . i if.. J..a ...to. I in1 mij an. Charleston' Courier. W ismsmo s; Jan . 22. Tee papers of this morning will Convv you the Pre- silent's message on Califcrnia affairs. Tde message was oreneoVasEOon as the Hhufe had at length, made a doubtful rr o' sen. at oi ine aoorreeper s."a:a . postmaster s fr o'- .ent parpa iff tc ring an J The following is a Message from the President of th United States, in reply to ajcall upon htm by the . House of Representatives ;for inforpation conieraing the Terr& tofy f iCAliforina, its Government, ;&c.pj,j f' To the House of iteprfoeniatipes of the pnited States t '. 1 transmit to 'hi Houses ot Kepresentitives, in. answer tp a resoluticn of that bsdy pksed on thei thirty-first of Be cember last, the accompanying reports !of i.?ada of depart .ments, which contains -allhtihe ofScial. inforniatipn in the .i-n of Eswiitn- aflr?d for bjy! jthe reeolution. nuaJ message oi awa ng .ine saiuuiry v'mhuu of thoei causes beCe "ff llat wcsliall thus avoid L.I i :nK I .1... onrl cilr It aHy offeelingW neceesary to the heoeftciil i h? our roliiirffirystefm. ConnecledJ aJ tho Vioti h, with remeinbancej of past happinees, ihn 4:.mamm. n , rtnd the hope of future. Jejicelind prosperitytvery jlirtate of wlsdon), every belingofdoty and every ctrjotion.ot-patriotisnitfend to inspire fidelity tind de votion to it, and admocM'" psicautioufely to avoid any lunneessary contfoveisy which can either endanger jit or impnir iU siren ih, tW chief element of which L 'to be luanJ r$ rc: gard and affection! of the pebpfc tnrcU oihp- , . SVaVh I NGTON Ja n tin ry 2i hiiall Wfis ina.l-i.intiie Pfc L Lclter froni This letter rrn Air. Ciaj Ihc F'TAVLOU ,,sm f. i rr.-ofntj'oil UiKfcr y. 1 ICTi jictit, ami iiUfOjaH CCtJ i J v , i m . ' ' i "f ' f-. f 'v; M ". !: I' ' - I '' v
Hornets’ Nest and True Southron. (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 2, 1850, edition 1
2
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