Newspapers / The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, … / March 3, 1827, edition 1 / Page 1
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Wmlm TP V01, I GRKKJT8B0RUUUH wV C SATURDAY JU11CII 3 1827. NO 45 THIS PATRIOT, Is printed and published weekly by T. EJltLY STJU.VCE, At Two Dollar tr annum, payable within' three months trom 'he receipt of the fin. cumber, or Three Dollars after the expi. ration of that time. -tyo" iper lube dccnUnued until U arr car . tr -re paid, ui 'ess at the option of the Eiiir; and a failure to notify h discontin oance. will bo considered a new engage sntnt- v ifot eiceeduig 16 line's, neatly inserted thre times for one dollar, and 25 cents for ere . r succeeding piibliraici; those ct grt ttr length in the sme proportion Let tera tb the fcditpr must be pot paid. For the Pat iot. GOVERN UK'S MESS AGE. ftnjvl. I. -The first part of the Message ad tf;el to in the preceeding number f which I will direct your Attention Uhi which relates i to reclaiming m. mp lands," fat as it stands connected with the subject l eman tiparion.TFhuV' ("says Gocrnor Bi. ) lcar stay the tide of jmi grtn on now fitneivig to the Hist, but 1he improvement o our State?" H v n:t'ci Jons of thi: kind m oiv ed that regard, in. .uc time, which tias. and is yet demanded' ay theii importance, they would have cwn frihnted mmh to the advancement of xiur property a u oL fo u mLiiU rpr in consequence of the small profiis arising lrom free labour in a lanti of slaves, find themselves unabh to settle their bons in pnofiubi business; ilny ihert-.iorc dispose l their decaying property for each and take up (heir line of march for the North Wea. I he young men, on whom the State must build its future prospects, are gliuiog mm the same current of em.giatiun; or strolling ;hr.iugh th- country, una ble or uiiwilliag to take up their permanent icsidenca, and prosecute Hti honest employment in this stale, without which we must, eternally re mam barren of resources! Would to God this were all: But the desolating calamity st ops riot here! The defectiTe population left in the State by the causes just mentioned, together with the unpar the medium of our Executive Ma gyrate, with an impeitinent in- rmedling in our eternal police nd i nsultugly tell them to 'ntfnd ilieir own business Amicus. .l a aober-thiuking individual 0& the face of the eai th, wlu woul! t prefer the reputation of an Adams r i Jk ffekson, to (! of ihe gteat est despot that ever domii eeied ver vttde bpread ireioiii. ll is I'd ne- Guilford County, Feb.uary 182 ressary lo enter into the polities of From a late English Paper. ADAMS AND JEFFKUSON. Our columni, this day, contain tonie slight notice of the two gieal ilUV vUinpilllWiaf ,fa'Aa UUU - - - ,KBS0if. whose death w announced arejasuoeu oiiaiing, idbi iu. -rwiu last week. Of all the extraordinary ol eeWy bee not im either a.de of coincidences in the history of human ' c:a"ou,,r y t da; when tbey were in then p me. Outturn there wtir diDi nur of opinion, not only bftw ru Ei glifcb tnen uud AinerieaL, but b. tw cn EngliH men themielvei. Wesptk of ibem mereU at Americauk. uud Aruenean pauioti, and us mch, wo .1. ... ereuta, the departare from life, at a P,r ;e6"y "V vpr.tnrpdm. of both theie verv h" ,efl clt,,er magmacient p aeei . . .j T ' . riay I aces a ' plendid oieo, n the ame day, aad rreven"eV T tlWlbe,jdav a i.an.u., in hich iheir rapaettv left td ene their Dn l7r nWt imptrtaMact they wete the name., but .very here, ,u he nMV tticled In-i... -lrnritkt.tnmt '..-. r- and old world, we read only oT to- crease of the coloured population, know ofnono more eiVraordintry kf" of "P' ftnJ adm.rat.on. Sen prospects infinitely supnioi-t-what they now nre Bnt whethei diaii irg the swaps, will be fur.n a Milficrent timpiovemen'" to 'stj the tide of emigrati'in," may well he doubted. A brief glwiice at the t on di'ion of things will convince us tbt mnre Mweiful causes than thiw fcontribute to the depopulation of the State by emigration. The alarm ing increase of 'h4 colouied popula tion. together with the dclPerons effect produced by it, upon moral ami physical energies of Stale, may be m parried as the prime caue bl thnt diversity of feeling and in erst which has unsettled the fbun da'ion of prosperity; prudured och a discontented restless and wandering isj,' si;ion araoutc the people; and actually driven such vast numhes ef 'herp from this State to where an equality of rights has produced ce8pondine brmriy in the senti ments, feelings and interest o( soce y. t oti)Pr consideration except absolute Hit re s n is ohviMuv.' A 'a-ere ;rprtu;nrv hor m.mmm9 j 9 IOU I lul l' 1 III I II 1 1 1 1 U 1 1 IP Which is uniformlv reararded as m - rn, t hat Kio, but does doi itt his heart hostile to our existence: has driven . i.:. ' ti... -r-hii. r ni,l envy the houors and happmea- they thousands from this country in r. .wi ; tl. rommnn have enj ed, and wish that his lt- . ( ... . nun twit ' mi - - - ft . a a r a a , iUnttUo. mma- ri r i i. . , - ter eDd ma v b'- I'ke theirs I Wliaiai uii uini iiicii lliilUICII IlldV Uc HIICl 1 PiUirHr tl IllllTliin CHNUBUVt UOl Ml . lered trom the gathering storm, of from the grave insurrection. I his lamentable state nf things has, not only subverted all; rational prosptcts but has in fact, driven the spirit and the wrans of improvement, rth.many of our most respectable citizen, from amonst us to theflrtilizing valliesin the NY. st May not Governor Burton ask umself the. question, whether a few drains cut through our swamps will he lound sumcient to countervail thes - Mwei ful-inducements ta mi :4ratin? And may we not "fairly presume" that if the subject in all h bearings were fully understood Ht the South." a spirit very differ ent from that which has unhappily r-haracterized the lae executive rom. manicatiohs, would be manifested, not only by "the poxvm that be;" but by ''the great mags of people" who are mo e deeply and seriously Affiicted with it than they generally imagine. The foregoing remarks are not only applicable to this State but the situation of things to which they refer, is at this time visible in ail the old slave-holding States and time will invariably produce the same frightful effects, in all the slates of more recent organization where this suicided system of tip. predion and avarice is permitted to exist. The nonslave holding States ee this, and are convinced by every n casualty, not f,r lercDoraajf nt i,r,rB; u.. -The approach f tI, fail, on every return, to hr ve been a ambiUM and the powerful hat day of great triumphant emotion, a mtactn eoar.e tbey area.king in noi only from the reflection on their e,r atarch for fame, and happ.ne-f. own eonducl, and the .acee.i of their I heie men have tecured the eitecin couueili, but from the contemplation all. the world by folUuirg ll.o of the iecreaaiog importance and fotple d.c.atea f v,r umus beuevo prosperity f the republic, from cir le:fe, unaided an uoadourned by he Jumitanco had bcom- a season of dazzl.ng trapping, of royalty, or the high excitement. In all human prob gutter w..h which wealth sur oundi ability, it wea the last commmora- - As mere eitizen., they have tion of Artierican Ii.dependenea they heea the mean, of eatabliabing efin wuultLwuneat; They .had been warm . jnyliggiMiy mlilon-P!lL ly solicited t,. fake a ahare in the and in the long living anaaTa orbrj. annual tVtttv. iea whieh are thought man actions ibe.r name, wilt at and due to the mhty -trugein whieh prominent a. friend, of mao, in atrik- thevhad Leen victorioua. Theiraen- ing oni "eaiium. cuU.r.. n..., ... aibilitiei.tjastrone for their cornore- ttmelled tyranta al itiGrmfy, bore them down, ai. l in immense armiea, gc porti'tn of that part of our soil which fan be made subservient to pro6ta. ble cultivation, is monopolized by el a ve-proprietors; and immediately torn to nieces, and converted ints barren waste by the stupid drudge ry of inanimate filuves: While thousands of freemen, whose condi tion is by no means to be envied. are left destitute of profitable ei n ployment. These poverty sinilte , hosts of our conntnmcn discovei 4hat penury has stamped their char-' tcr with inferiority in the rs ima tion of their more fortunate neigh hums They see themselves slighte ?imI de pised by fheir upcriors; nc lected by the worlds fvnci destjmt( the ireans necessary to raise hei selves to eminence nr even respcci: hiUly.Thly therefuie seek refill from the insults, of- ffluenrr. in land where their labour will he rr kpcctV and rewarded. Th" mo bstyittial ettlcts oCour S'nte. tTi vho rfcpciid upotl the Sxceat of Vie will he the inevitahlo result. They feel themselves bound by the ties of fellow feeling, and by the sacred constitution of the land to warn their inconsiderate Southern sisters of impending danger, and protect them lrom harm. They retrard the A nerican union as one great 'mily all interested in prom the .welfare of each other; and boi-in by a reciuroral interchange of sen- t'mtnU counsel and monition to rec lily abuse, reform existing absurdi ty, and thus to accelerate the ad ancement of all towards a 'general nt la simg pros peri ty : Vh e v; i n fluencrd by there consideration, and .Msessi-.g llie transeudiut advan files ol successlul experiincLt, have "vcti us Iheir Incinlly council; held "h their, gentle solicitations;' 'and .trofhVed to extend their helping m!s to relieve us-ftut, alas! -sfed of meeting their generous r .'rt urn wilh carnvspndimr ea - !. fill... . I- .- U. ' a Mucra-i' iitigon our pi aa it miy, we feel it to be our duty to hold these men upaa objecta of respect and veneration, to tall by I who commanded and were bowed to the extaey ortheii feeling, the anim- J crouda of O.tterera In the narra- al machine ave way -There ia of their Itvea posterity will read nothing eilber irrational or improba- of liberty as.erted and secured to kl.ft In I mm n tr S n III A t A fit HA. millions: of one desert reciona wll UIC 111 IUI9 VIIirBIUICi ' "Vlk mm- " thineb y .nd the accustomed Qniiex- peopled ;of ervjlizatioo caltivated, ion between cauaeaud effect, that tbey ofknowledgo d-ffuaed, of comme ce should both die on tho aame day, ainee promoted of property protected, of lvnllm naru n I ll ami II Cl P m lustice i flualiv aumim rea, a o 01 iurj cic until C,J " " .., ! ! and equal partakers in the reeoliac a flourishing and satisfied population tion of the noble ardour in the cause;" the fruits of.their efforts nested of liberty and humanity, as well as ; by those of a few others. t..:p'ed knowledge of the gloriaus results of with hem, w' at m Alexander d.ii.tereted labours. Be all this Touis XIV. Bouhapartk ? 'at man nhy years uence. will imoK it worth bis while to repeat the names of any of the latter ? Truly was it whom these observations mav be read I anciently aaid, that virtue is the i nly They alrove together, and their strife; nobility 'I ruly haa the poet aung wa not, aa is often the eaae, a rival lhat virtue alone ia happiness below, ship for superiority of power, but Truly may it be adod, that virtue which could do moat to iienehi nisi"'""0 loiung kmi, country They, have "gone to their everlasting feat, with eharaetera un stained by the imputation of dark intrigue, or lawless violenceor ael fish gratiucation. In publ'e life they secured the respect of their enemies, from the supreme power, whieh tbey wielded for the public Rood, they re tired to private life with dignity and grace and in their retirement, their days have been spent in cultivating their minds, in promoting schemes of of usefulness amongst their fellow citizens, and in proving the.' hf-nun CONGRESS. February. 10. In the Senate, Mr. Dickirkob, from the Committee on Mnnufnctoret reported the bill for altering the net imposing duties on imported woollens, without amendment The Senate took up the bi'l appropriating five hundred thousand dollars annually, for six years, fur the gradual improve- m-vit of the ,avy of the V States nnppim ss dues not depend on l": -i .n it n j ts;il after n long discussion and tho ttgrandi'zmcnt, hut lininan virt'tit. .idnjiu-ni nt several amendments, tho t'ht-ir deaths were as intnt t i- inlt va l:ud on the table, with tho xheir...i iv.es, ca.uu. jin u i ; nii'c .it.mttilij't iuhmj t ha t- i t-would be t aken ' " perfect resignation to tliP ih-cei utj up io.-!a j Providence. I hat they Irmheil th'.'ir In tiro (fo'up'cf I;."prescnAtiTrf onrnor in it i!h'M'i'H (i f M(( I II 1 0 tl. Will ft . . i h not uet r act . earner irom , u:e jr Miih1 o their character a truly grll enrh. a ItMiniK'n hi a irreal .eutniiv', m en-, lowed .wilh (:ai!e?i iivu:l i'w.e,l 'the diseiHiou wan resumed on the l.i'isi' in the (Jeneral A oiirotiriaf i n i - I ll. 'vt.ii'h provided no out fit of gUf OQO for a Mmitter to suepefc u.1r. ,7!-. von to the niMsi'Hi to I'lieuhn u and a4 ded:eauhg their .ex'cik'nl t ii j a ) when lio iliy it was, deterin?ied 211 !S exclttiivt'I v to the pruot;.'-ti u -i ; 1 id ihe'bUnk wittirlhnt !.: t; v the happnttss t ' their felhr.v a y.i t: i. 1 7 -riu-Sr--it hlatil: eaiiirarj, i; ort'i ti.?" i.uj.i i, ; ic ciKri yi .ir. ootc, h I'.Vi 't'H' rocang ot urtstjr;pg tin uuikti ttfv c vrntu-r to BiVtthcrr-ivHVf ;-i-a-;i4-to4 mMi4ti :-th'
The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 3, 1827, edition 1
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