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"THK LIBERTY OF THE PRKRS THE SIIIKLD OF FRF.EDOM.THE SCOURGE OF TYRANTS' RAIJ2IGII, X. C. OCTOBER 15, 1833. ,ttsh Goverement,- which forced them upon us. at 'i'Arar xw-'a''.ainst our reinunstrances an humble petition?.? j v ny.uiu tie not crimson tne cneeKs oi a I5ri- !;,r annum, 0ne An payable ,n advance, op rAw, audience by a(verting t( a Jrea, maJe b n and ffl! cents d not paid until the termination thefr Guvenime?ir wi.,, Sinf in m 1. i - . . . . 4 4 I A V I I 1 - i,,vear. I1 lu '"ipon m,uuu negroes 10 ue iieiu m per- crtcciai cems jjcr Miuaii., -ipeiuai siaveryr It lie had done this, it would have been time tor him afterwards to have pro claimed he was ashamed of his country, and ,r,t hruon.amt 25 cents for every subsequent one d tO tiie l.DITOH Ull liusilitia ouu t -r 'iddrcssecl to me. i.uhum imjiuna uM-iaiiiiiu as asuao.eu in ms country, ' 'LL c establishment, most be jwst faid, i have hid his face in vie .v of her dishonor!'' tUev WU not be taken out of theoff.ee. : TT r,r,.l AttonAir Pmivmil' f 01' 1831. WHY DCCN'T HE C031E. T.Y II . F. GOULD. j!,.- ?i,ir- has anchored in the bay! Ti-f.v've dropped her weary wings and some ifav'e 'manned the boats and come away; But where is he? why don't he conic? moiss the throng with busy feet, Mv eye seeks him ii cannot tind; others hasie their friends to greet, Why, why is he so long behind? jje-.:i:'- he'bade me dry my cheek, " I -:-i -d it when he went from us Iy:i.lecl with lips that could not speak; n-i ri' iw, how can be linger thus? I've i'c:t a brother's parting kiss, E.-u'li moment since he turned from me, Tr. k" 'i : dy is the bliss " 0; luting hi tn where can be be? I've km ed the rose he bade me rear I' ,e learned the song he bade me learn, A; mused the bird, that he might hear l .shnr to him a' his return. -'"ve trailed many a lovely llowcj, Utsd'.'ar, dear picture to in wreathe, Vhile duating laucy, hour by hour, lias mo le it smile and seen it breathe. : vuu.ori': die flight of time, tlawaae vtieUWeness now untrue, , 1 it' the sea or foreign clime i.is .'oac.'n'ii him wi'h a darker hue. Iri Lave watih'd un'.il the son Jf.iwr.ade my longing vision dim," v,n conn t catch a ghmpe of one .1 ;;, , .g the crowd that looks like him. ll'; vi.-iw the heavy moments waste, w:-.i'e ihus he stavs! where, where is he? M heart leaps forth haste, brother! haste! It !. aps to meet and welcome thee! Th-n lovelv one. the mourntul talc, i hit tells why he comes not. will make 7h- heart to bleed, thy cheek look pale! Dej'h finds no tie too strong to breik: The bird will wait his master long, And ask his morning sift in vain; Ye bi'th m st now forget the song Ot vv, for sorrow's plamtive strain. t The face whose 'hade thy tender hand Has wreathed with flowers, is changed! but sta, 2or snii, nor air of" foreign land . Has wrought the change for where is lie? "Where? ?h! thefolemn deep, that took l ,s form as with their sad farewell Hi-brethren gave the l".st, last look And lowered him down that deep must tell: But ocean cannot tell the whole The -,art that death can never chill, Kor (IkhIs diss ..live the livnis: soul. , Is happy, brighi. and blooming still, And nobler songs than e'er tan sound From mortal voices greet his ear; "Where sweeter fairer flowers are found Than all he left to wither here. This, this is why he does not come, Whom thy f nd eye has sought solong: Wait Mil thy days have fill'd their sum; The ji find" him in an ansel throne AJisccilsiaicoiis. From the Nat. I telligencer. Tai.i.madgi: Colonization Society. We Lavn . ; : t wi a' ai'ldres tieiivcred bv the Hi":. El'uha Whittlesey, one t ihe Repr---ni'at'.ves -r. C-'Ufijrey trm the S a ti l () us '"'r.' rhr :i!-ove sociefj, oti tiie 4th ot July, (is we have read with much pleaure. M . Acs a concise and very interesting history r:-e and progress of the Parent Colom vicietv, andabiy defends it against the t nresent makiti in Kngland, by cer eal ndviirate. fro til tills Country, ofl Eaiaiicipaiion id our Slavss, 4o ' die. views of this Society. The 1 .;'-.m extract from the Address: n pr'akinx - f the' inhumanity of the dc, and the evils it has entailed on tlie ' m?D of the present generation are apt : ':" " 'Up. blame exclusively to the inhabitants "'.'tern States; whereas, it will be found - ft;;,' the early history of those States fry was imposed upon them against their " - " : fauces and entreaties, by hat very go '.'ii'i'iit whtise jrofessed policy it now is, when -vc labor no longer enriches her, to cut asuu- ',i'v, tie that binds his Iave to his master. in f itiu tlwelt longeron the origin ol slaverv iS ' outitry, and on the measures oi the british t 1 iVcrit itti'iit iIvim Tcl'.milil iitliariviip Imvp ilnnp. u i had not lately seen a letter written by an Auu-ncan, m England, giving an account of the proceeding f a meeting of an Anti-slavery aa suciarimi. m which he says, (I cite the sentiment ijot having the paper before me, I i'n not know that I use the ex;u- words,) he was ashamed of nis country, and hid his lace, for fear he should c recoiized as an American. I do not envy the feelings of any American, who has thusspo not his country in the face of the worldof hierountry tiiat avt him birth, and to whose in 'tutions he is indebted for whatever he pos es. Ashamed of his country ! Yes, oftht ntry that is unrivalled in her free institutions ptiher prosperity in her enterprises and in ,er march of inteileet. Ashamed of that co m- whose free institutions are models lor those ,."' ar regaining their liberty by disputing "the rliv!Ile r"ih"t of !Cimri'' If hp w:i4 .ishainpd of ls country, because slavery is tolerated here, ,lP,,l slie had been reproached for it by English "u'ii, why did he not avail himself of the occa j'n u talid forth in defence of his coiisi'i y !:!J:iorj and trace the evil of slaverv to the Bri- 'If tlie position has been maintained, that the Colonization Society merits your confidence, little need be said in opposition to immediate abolition. Two objections exist against it. 1st. It is not practicable; and Cd. if itivas, it is imt expedient. It is not practicable without the consent of the slave-holding States, which' can not under any circumstances beobtaine'd, either by persuasion or force. I have touched on the condition of the States before the constitution was formed, and we all know the General Go vernment was established liv thp nennlp of thp - -j I I rncinpfii'a rtnu O i .. . 1 '. . . part ot its sovereignty, for the general benefit of all of them; W e have seen that the interest the master had in hi slave was juarantietl to him by the constitution, and that the value of this property'at this time amounts to more than fivr hundred millions of dollars. Tne holders of this property would not generally surrender it at once, Decause in very many cases bankruptcies must inevitably follow; but more weighty ob jections exist with diem; which are, that the slaves are in a better condition than they would he if they were suffered to remain in this coun try; and that both castes, in the proportion they exist in the Southern States, could not live to gether in a state of freedt m. "The abolitionists demand, that the entire va lue of the propet ty invested in slaves shall be immediately sunk to the owners. And when is this demand made? After, the slave holders have borne on the principle of representation, their proportion of the debt incurred by the rev olutionary war, and the late war with Great Britlain. It seems to me it would hate been more magnanimous more in accordance with tne principle of justice and good faith, if the demand had been made when, if it had prevail ed, toe Slave Holding States would have been Obliyed to ll.'iVP illCi'ti 'rood fboco !iblc n n nirt I ti t to f.ne rates oi the wmte population. Do they mo iu ive any compensation tor tins sac rifice ot nronertv? or to p-rant aov rnuivalent. . j r j i so -mat tne fe'ateshall be placed on a footing ol equality, as they were before tlie Union was formed? I have heard of none. All mud per ceive the loss falls on one portion of the United States." "If there was no other impediment in the way than the amountof property that is involved you coutd not prevail oh the Southern Stafes to emancipate their slaves at once. We should not doit, if we were in their situation. If per suasion will nor effect the object, force will then t be recommended; and when tins shall be exer- I - cied in a matter clearly without the Constitu tion, the Uf.'ion will be dissolved of couie.- Ftns will be the inevitably' result, and - till the slaves will be held in serv-i ude. It was from : fit m conviction that this would folior', that I was led in the lorn part of this address, to ad monish you to pause before you became indenti fied with a party whose predominance will dis pense with the celebration of this national anni versary. - "Two new confederacies may be formed; and the people of the Northern one may, in their zeal for t lie freedom of the blacks, distribute inflam atory " publications, portraying the blessings of liberty and the inhumanity of slavery; and they may furnish them with the implements and mu nitions of war, and excite them to rise upon their masters and to carry on an exterminating massacre, regardless of ajje and sex. That the war would be one of extermination "to one or the other party, there can be no doubt If the blacks prevailed, would the Northern confeder acy unite with th?m? No one believes she would. They would be in possession of the South, and of the Southwestern portion of the UnitedStates, contiguous to Cuba and the West India Islands, where the blacks are supposed also to be free, In tins event, stranger things have taken place, than tiiat the blacks, with the aid of their coun trymen on the contiguous islands, should gain! possession of the Northern confederacy. "Hut suppose I am too much alarmed-is there not some good reason to apprehend the experiment will not succeed as well as the abo litionists anticipate! Will it not be prudent for us to wait, and see what the result will be, if the experiment shall be tried in the British West India Islands? Is the British Government eager to enlighten the ignorant to do justice, and to relieve the oppressed? "Let her commence at home, by instructing tiie brilliant, but uninformed children of the peasantiy in Ireland; let her restore Ireland to her rank as a nation: or let her give to Irish men the same political rights possessed by En glishmen. Ireland! oppressed and degraded Ireland! misrht well demand a portion of the sympathy that is awakened in the bosoms of Englishmen in behalf ot suttenng numanny. "It is in vain for you to attempt to shut your eyes against seeing, that the scheme of aboli- proper remedy, and "those who were the advo cates of nullification were in a lean majority. It will be otherwise on the question ot immedi ate abolition. No love of country, oo attach oent to the Union, will disunite them; but all will prefer a separation to the immediate eman cipation of their slaves. They would hope in that event, to be able, by their own strength, or by seeking the pro tection of some foreign power, to save their ow" lives from carnage, and their property from pil lage and conflagration, which tl.ey Think, and know, would inevitably follow an immediate and general emancipation. ' The-Petersbaig, (Va.) Inu-Iligeacer leaking of Mr Whittlesey's Address, says, We-have been much gratified at the manly and sensible tone which charac erizes the Address. A zeal ous and eloquent advocate of the Colonization Society, Mr. Whittlesey yet refuses to give the sanction of that resnectable association to the bold and reckless schemes ot abolition, which have been lately openly professed. He points out, in the most forcible manner, the mis chievous effects which must result from the ag itation of that subj t; a question in which the South has too vital interest to permit the impro per interference which misguided zealots seem determined to attempt." code the punishment-. of death is excluded, and Mr Livingston is a warm advocate for its re moval from the statute books of other states. The labors of Mr. Livingston in the compila tion of his code were for many years unwearied and assiduous. Men of more limited knowl edge, and inferior powers, would have been un fit for such a task. Men of less enthusiasm would have shrunk from it m dismay. Mr. Livingston, fortunately for himself andJiis coun try, braved all difficulties, devoted to it the whale energies of his mind, and brought it to a happy completion.' Animated by the zeal of a philanthropist he made himself acquainted with the, taws ofall nations, and the. contents of every treatise on subjects on which he happened tv e.;k we al together of inferior interest. In the Supnm ; Court, he delivered several legal argu" ents, which certainly struck jne as admirable, both in regard to matter and manotr. 'l i e iatter was neither vehement nor subdued. It was. ihe manner of conscious power, tranq dl and self posessed . Mr. Webster may be at once acqu.ted of all participation in the besetting sins of his age and country 1 even doubt, whether, in any single instance, he can be fajrly charged with'utferiiig a sentence of mere declamation. His speeches lhave nothing about them of gaudiness at t Ut ter. .Vrds with him are instruments, not ends: the vehicle, not of sound merely, but Td sense crime and punishment which could be discover- and reason He utters no npriodS foil f to,U d in Europe." He maintained and extensive and fury, like tlie voice of an idiot, signifvin forerspondence with thf mtt' eminent, political milling: and it Certainly exhibits proof, th-tUi o PjuM.ibupueis oi tueage, ami among ctners. witn taste ot the American is not irretrievably de- uetttham. bv whose enlightened advice he iiro 1 vot H-Kan . ... t;i,..'f v..u,. ' y I ijiutvu, "iiv.li until ii i.l l!ivc 11 1 . 1 C USUI , W illf AMERICAN PORTRAITS. The foilowin skeic.ies of distinguished A- mericans are taken from a worn lately published by Mr Hamilton, the author of Cyril Thornton and lately of the British army: r resident Jackson. vv o lounu the f resi dent had retired with a headache, but in a few minutes he appeared, thojg't from the heaviness of his eye, evidently in. a state of considerable pain. This, nowever, had no influence on his conversation, which was spirited and full of viva city, tie informed us that he 'had been uuweil for several days and having the fatigues of a levee to encounter on the following evening, he nan retireu early, in order to recruit foi ua oc casion winch required ihe presence d" all his bodily powers. When thi subject was d-smisscd the conversation turned on native politics the Indian question, the powers of the supreme court, and a recent debate in the Senate, which had excited considerable attention. Of the opinions expressed by this distinguish ed person it would be unpardonable were I to say any thing; but I heard them with deep in terest, and certainly considered them t. marked by that union ot bo'dness and sagacity j which is generally supposed to form a prominent j feature oMiis thaiacte-. General Jackson spoke like a man so thoroughly convinced of the j?i-l tice of his views, that he announced them un hesitatingly and without reserve. This open ness might be increased, perhaps, by the knowl edge of m T companion being a decided suppor ter of his govei inner t, but sincerity is so legible both in his countenance and manner, that 1 feel convinced that nothing but the strongest motives of state policy could make him .hesitate, under any circumstances, to express boldly what he iHf stronjr'v. Mr. Cat.iioun. My visit to Washington brougtit with it the advantage of forming ac quaintances with many distinguished individu als, of some of whom I would willingiy be per mitted to record my impressions. First, in the' ranks is Mr. Calhoun, the Vice President of the United States. This gentleman was formerly a candidate for the Presidency, but resigned his pretensit ns in favor of General Jackson. Sub sequent differences, however, with that eminent person, have produced a separation of their in terests, and it is not generally supposed that he has much chance of succeeding at the next elec tion. Mr. Caihoun is about the middle height, spare, ami somewhat slouching in his person. His countenance, though not handsome, is ex pressive, and enlivened bv a certain vivacity of; eye which might redeem plainer features, M s head is large, and somewhat disfigured by a quantity of stiff, bristly hair, which rise very high above his forehead. In conversation he is pleasant, and rt? ins rK & bly free from that dog matism which constitutes not the least of the so cial sins of tlie Americans. Mr Calhoun evi dently disregards all graces of expression, and whatever be the subject of discussion, comes di rectly to the point. His manner and mode ol speaking indicate rapidity of thought, and it struck me, with full confidence in his own high talents, Mr. Calhoun would probab y find it more agreeable to carry truth by a covp de main than to await the slower process of patient in duction. It is evident, indeed, that the Vice President is no ordinary peison. His mind is bold and acute, his talent for business onfessed- ly ot the first order; and, enjoying tne esteem of his country-men, there can belittle doubt that he is yet destined to play a conspicuous part, in the polities of toe Union. Edward Livingston Mr. Edward Liv ingston, ihe Senator for Louisiana, shortly after my departure from Washington, became Secre tary of State. Bred to the N. York bar, he early took his station in the very first line of his profession. As a philosophical lawyer, he stands not only unrivalled, but unapproached. His experience in public uie nas oeen very i eat; and his high talents.extensive knowledge and .amiable character, have deservedly acquir ed for him the admiration and esteem of a peo ple not' prompt in the payment ot such tri bute. . Mr. Livingston's fame, however, is not Ame rican, but European. The criminal code which he has t amed for L nii-iaf:a, is confessedly a magnificent specimen -f philosophical leg:ia- tton, and places the reputation oi in autnor ou u esses to 'iave largely profited. One incident in the life of Mr. Livingston is worthy of record, as affording a fine illustration of the character of the man. His " labors con nected with the code were already far advanced. when his whole papers were destroyed by fire. mis Happened at ten o'clock at night, and at se ven on tne following morning, with unbroken spirit, he began his task! Few men ate endow. ed with such buoyancy of spirit, and indumita- Die perseverance. In person, Mr- Livingston is rather above the middle height His countenance, though with out elegance of featuie, is peculiarly pleasing, from the benevolence of its expression, unusual at his years, which lights upon his eye when he discourses on any interesting subject. His manners are those of a finished gentleman; ve' despises all the stale and petty tricke, v of his art, is called by acclamation to the fir? place. In conversation, Mr. Webster is particularly agreeable. It seems to delight him, when he mingles with his friends, to cast eff he trammels of m eighty cogitation, and merge the lawyer aud the statesman in the companion; a more pleasant and instructive one I have rarely known i.i iiiiy country. Asa politician, the opinions of Mr. vv e aster are remarkably free from intolerance. He is one of the few. men in America who ut. derstand the British constitution, riot as n mere abstract system of taws and institutions, bu in its true form and pressure, as it works ami cu on ihe people, modified by a thousand influtn cesof which his countrymen in general known nothing. Mu. Van RunP.V Mr. Vat Huron. thPti So. rather, 1 should imagine, the spontaneous i -esaUl cretarv State, and now V. President, p.-.-, ot ati innate and natural den ary f ttmugnt a id Sses, perhaps, more of 'he manr.er which in Er.g feelmg, than of intercourse w rth polished society hand would be called that of the world, than u"r To the courtesy and kindues, f this eminent in-ot!ier of the distinguished individuals whom I dividual, I feel deeply .tide ded. It is withfmet in Washington. H is. evidently, n c!e- , r-t - - I - ver man, with a perfect knowledge of character a;.d the spn'is uf human action. Neithei his puu.-nre, tuat I n; u give public expression to1 loose sentiments of admiration aid respect, wt ifi I shall ever entertain for hia character aotl ti'. '.:;-!. Daniel Wedter. The person, however, wno i,is su-. -V-ded i i rive ttitig most strongly the attention t tNe wlnde Union, i um -ubtedly Mi. Webster. From t'.e Gulf of St. L 'vence to ibar of Mexico, from Cape Sable to Lake Su pt -sun, his name has become, as it were, a house hold word. Many disapprove his politics, but muie deny his great talents, his unrivalled ItMtilhy ot arguments or his power. evn still m- re remarkable, of rapid aud comprehensive lodutnoni In short, it is universally believed by Jiis countrymen, that Mr. Webster is a great man; and in this matter I certainly make no pretension to singularity of creed. Mr. Web ster is a man of whom any country might well be pioud. His knowledge is at once extensive and minute, his intellectual resouces very great: and, whatever may be the subject of discussion he is sure to shed on it the light of an active, a cule, and powerlul mind. I confess, however, I did meet Mr. Webster under the influence of some prejudice. Frm the very day of my arrival in the United State, I had been involuntarily familiar with t his pre tensions. Gentlemen sent me his spec? lies to read. When. I talked of visiting Boston, the observation followed, "Ad there you will see Mr. Webster." W hen I reached Bosro , I encountered cond dence on all hands. "You I are very unfortunate," satd my friends. "Mf. Webster set out yest rday for Washington." Whenever at Philadelphia and Baltimore, it be came known that I hd visited Bwstop.thc ques tion "l).d you see Mr. Wi biter?" was a se quence as constant and untiring as that of the seasons. The result of all this was that the name of ! Wrebstcr became inve-tpd in my ear with an ad ventitious cacophony. It is not pleasant to ad mire upon compulsion, and the very pre-eminence of the geotieman had been converted into something ol a bore. To Washington, however, I came, armed with letters to the unconscious source of mv annoyance. The first night of my arrival I met him at a ball A dozen people c-reratiot, nor r.is manner are marked by any tidiig ot i.fiicial reserve. Indeed, w'ierM de whv.ie busn ess of the Government 'g conducted by committees of the Senate and tie j na nves an American Secretary ofSlafe. .a., h-sve fevV secrets,-and those nor of n.uc -val ae. T: e opponents uf thf? mioisir, however, acc'v Mr. Van Buren of being j mv-ceuverer ii p:.t;cs a charge, I presume, b. ii lie is obn'.xmus only in common with his brother statesman, of whatever party, for, .where- independence is impossibte, finesse is necessary. B i!. he detail of party politics I say n,thir'g; I ciy know that the Secretarv of State is a gentleman of talent attd information, of agreeable man ners, and in conversation, full of anecdote and vavacity. In looking over the September number of ihe "C'.lonizationut and Journal of Freedom," pub lished at Boston, we find a curious statemciit of the means taken by the Abolition Society to excite the prejudices of the coloured people a gainst emigration to Africa, or any other country. The apostle of the Abolitionsts, Mr. G rrion,"it seems has travelled thecountty, making speech es to the blacks in ihe cities of the middle & r thern States, declaiming in the most inflamma tory manner against the project of colonization, felling them that 'it is time to resolve upon death rather than transportation,'' and uigmg !hem "to abandon all thoughts of colonizing t:um selves in Africa, Hayti, Upper Canada, cr else where." This is the raving of a man of -unsound mind. The condition of the free blacks in this country, especially in tiie northern ;ui middle States, is so little to be envied, thatr:he can be no friend to their interests who labiurs to preju dice them against seeking to improve it by em igration. This very class, we have no doubf, is better off in the slave-holding States. The free blacks have fewer political privileges their, but they are treated with more kindness, and consequently they actually, a portion of (hem at least, sustain a more respectable personal char acter. The feeling of aversion occasioned by the different natural characterestics of the two pointed him out to mv observation, and the first J races, is not so strong there as it is with us. The glance rivettedmv attention. 1 had never seen ! Colonization Society ought to be regarded as the best friend ot the free coloured population, It aims to relieve them from the state of degra dation, to tvhich they are confessedly reduced. not by idly setting itself to oppose an ancient, any countenance more expressive of intellectu al power. The forehead of Mr. Webster is high, broad ti.'ii, if persisted in, and shall predominate in the States, must inevitably lead to a dissolution of the Union. A' dark cloud blackened our po htical horizon during the past year which threa tened the destruction of the only free and en lightened Republic. You ail felt the danger, and you rejoiced when you saw it hail ceased to exir" Although tne pretended grievance was urged in common by all the Southern tate?,i ' foundation. From this still there was a division of oninio2 as to the and advancing. The cavity beneath the eye brow is remarkable large. The eye is deeply set, but full, dark and penetrating in the high est degree ; the nse prnminei t, and well de lined , the mouth marked by tr-rigid compres sion of the lipg by which the New Englanders are distinguished. W hen Mr. W eo-ter's' coun tenance is in repose, its expression struck me as Chid and forbidding, -but in conversation it lightens up; and when he smiles the whole impression it communicates is at once changed. His voice is clear, sharp and firm, without much variety of modulation; but when animated, it nngs on the car like a clarion. As an orator, I should imagine Mr Web ster's forte to be in the department or-pure rea son, I cannot conceive his even attempting an appeal to the. feeling. It could not be success ful ; anil he has too much knowledge of t-is own powers to encounter lai'ure. debate his very countenance must tell. Few men would haz ard a voluntary sonhism under the rlance ot that eve. so cold, so keen, so nenetrating, sdexires-- Post 7 j , t siveof intellectual piwer. A stngk look would be enough to wither up a whole volume ol bail ioric. universal, and inveterate feeling, but by furn ishing them with the meansof -tablishing in the original country of their race, and aloof from the influences which prevail here, a system of in- stiiutions copied from our own. The Abolition ists, on the contrary, would keepevery blaefc within the limits of the country wuuid increase their physicial for the purpose of increasing their vnoral strength, and labouring to break down the barriers between the races, and t:ipu them not merely on tlie footing of civil, but of the most perfect social equality. Let any mat of common sense judge which of tijese different results is the most likely to be effected or the, most desirable. This conspiracy of the aboii tio:,sits against our present social organization, this plot to biing about the phyicial deteriora tion of ourrace, by mingling it with one destin ed by nature lor a different climate, and epa- ; ate commuiiif y, ought to call lei isive and geti;jral reprobati for' b . .V. mist y. Ev. In the Semite, I had. unfortunately, noop-i portuuity of hearing Mr W. ot-i iii?p!'i ;ms great powers as a debater. During my :ay the1 plIIS day received by toe S ibiei' bers, the 'CatwCt of Aintr vmii Histori" in 4 vols. 12 mo. TUKKEltfc HUGHES.
Constitutionalist, and People’s Advocate (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Oct. 15, 1833, edition 1
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