Newspapers / Raleigh Times [1847-1852] (Raleigh, … / July 1, 1848, edition 1 / Page 3
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' " , j '5 ' . ... V ';' '" . : ' " ' '." V. , , ! , V . . - . . '"-l!Mi.. (' -i :. f i I . 1 I V - 1 !' I .- 1 .'- ':. n- I f !.:! I-Jf stl'.SC Ki, v. fhul! t. .'!u r tlx v hi, triumph j tit td. , Wh.-L'icT ti;c; t..r -i".? -jt x be TO- - ora!v-;!..i)gfr oilr.; g-d and trolmfeilii. 'ihat Ti -itv which' crs fof difiivin' to j ri the tree fcxe-rbise cf our judgtnentf, free: f-Hfech, and a ' - J -'- . 'i ! in e ! r:.?x, has jmt up as their najcUt? a man f v ho deliberately elanJerrone-inir bd B, country- j .ru. and charts tlcm with not Mlivvlng-m the . - l L 1. . 1. rauac.ty ot man lor u-govermeni. .uoes i.e a.ink to recommend himself to thij KinericAU pco- pleby so foul a calumny on tho AmeHn name ' L .... "a t 1 1 I 1 to the Utopian dieorgauiz who are f -iidcavonng i Lrruln our rountrv. 'to steal t!ie power from the 1 people, and centre it in the Executive, that he may . j y 1 h ivc the entire control of the purse and the sword, sind make war. and annex territory ad infinitum, burdening' vs as nitich as-he j-leaecs with debt and ; 'taxation, they deny us th?; liberty of thinking for! ' irse!ves, and charge ui with being enemies to our -' country themselves the wert enemies to rood I 1 government and human liberty. '. ; . i V We well heJievc that this is a deep trick to avert ' froru tlie mistrablij 'author., and , abetters of this j Llexicm War, tlie due odium they lijive incurred,; knd r'irhlv deserve from an outraged imd indigr.ant i People, wli arc all the time heaping ilcoanciatiei-si loiid and Litter on this weak and wicked Adininio- i trition, for k war which has torn its idol . feorn j many a fond bosom ; wiiich has deo4aied raaiiy a cheerful hearth-hUin? ; whic!i has hlib tho naticn with lamentation?, and bathed 'it in tc-ius, cause-; lesslyV. unnecessarily, from political ins cf the j coldert,' roost e!fih, most heartlesi Character-; .as j fthoiigh the ricli American Uood,! lob good to le j liK, -save in Freedom's pure and holy cauce, were J worihtess ; and fit to be wasted Ijyr , pdiwial g-1 yrjndizcmer.t, and tlie lust of for,ei;x coiiqut st. j 'i'!....t;:ttr.M-rMw th? Ainpridan -eooulo who do n..t now; see,-the ga-tlier'ing btorm of jtH.-t retribution, j it 'vUes' .higher and higher over the Lnd. , The 111 j ;muv I."".. ..." . 1 1 I fcuj.le-thcml-ivUes have "selected the minister ol their j Vengeance, in the jx.-rson of one of the' Heroes of this' war to whom it was no j)art of the intention". p of l!io Administration, that any glory sliould enure ; : 111!. I. aiid tlicfefore tliey y .crxcculrd him; But ihe time is rolling rapidly on H14 niighty storm 'wiii soon . hurst upon tho heads of tlie cowafdlyi guilty, un . jirateful President and his Cabinet,"; ovcrwhehning tiiem with contempt and indignation, and banishing 'them from tlie places they havp . dig raced but, passing away; will reveal to us,5calm,j serene, un ' -oitqiifrahlf is ever, and seated higioii the confi tleiice and affections of the jwopld, the Soldier, and Patriot, the people's choice, General Zaciiary Taylor ! THE TIME AND, THE There is a broad distinction between the prindi Jples and measures of a party. The .great princi ple of the Whig party is itS'Conservatiye'feeling, it disposition' to check the Government in its path to ruin, to bring it back "to what it was in thq, ear lier and purer das of the Republic, and to retrieve k the character of Uie Constitution of our country, much abused, degraded, and violated for the Urt twenty years, by resiorinK its integrity. remain, living and pure, again to return with : fresh masses in their favor, to the conflict, fcr as- ( ' ct ndancy.j Such are tiic Whig principles, and in tho noblest sense of the term, General Tavj.or is ! n. Whig. Ho belongs to his country his whole ..country; and when he undertakes the administra' tion of the Government, to which task the people 1 have called him. he will enter upon -it as IWash- 1 id ton did; uncom,initted, unfettered, looking to no resolutions of a Convention, but looking to the Country ajid the Co.vsTirvTiox. The Nation has .naflered too much from mere jmriizan'x, and we wish to contribute to the election of a Presideut wIhj will riselnto the loftier attitude of a Patriot. nis:purcand spotlessmoral character ; his ripe judgment;; his sound, discriminating mind; his great fund of good, old-fashioned (common sense ; his modesty and simplicity.;' Ins benevolence humanity ; , his firmness and honesty -beau ' characteristics of our early Republican fathers all prove him to be the man for the tiinxz. It has-been said, and moft truly, of the Father til his Country, that he was .always equal; to i)u fetation in which circumstances placed. him. Is net the same remark true cf General Taylor ? Wherhas jhe ever lilod ? , What has lie ever nndeittken that lie did not carry out with the; iiro.t consummate ability, covering himself and his country with imperishable glory ? II3 .comesj f rom thin war, in wh'fch he n:ot!est!y claims but to have doiVe his tly, as WasTiinton did from tlie war of tie Revolution, ''first in thoj hearll- of his . tountrUneu' and their udmiratio:! a:U gralitud.' " 1i V - i innal tl.f-.in in f.r''itt hii-. oq f ri!- W'-j 17" . ' in'gton, to the highest office in th -my one fear that Za chary TayU hij giiYJ;' I es lor v. i.l pel -per forin his jduty;? tli.it h? will not be fail'ifid to the country? thatJie will not adhere to -the- Cpustitu tiou ? Did anv one tVar Washingtoii ? . No th. v knew hi:n -as the .-people now k-Aow -achsrv Taylor -f.iitliful aiid true To every trust, -4.n hon crl m i::, a dtsiateristcd Patriot, to ivheiiraiid with whom - ih'e.d.-'Ftiiuos of t!ii; crrat" Na;iju. mtii'.ht Lx.- ;-onlider.tly- cn:nistcd. And well and al nswcr their just expoetatkns. diu he lUlieviag that General TayW will r.diciuist;r -the Governilient with a puro heart and witji fui;h lulncs and; honesty-i ;.H;fV have now decided to make a President of hhu and they wii! y ;;; n:, in spite of deuivgoga'S an piditlcians, r.nJ bear hiin in triu.r.pii to tho Presidential chair. :dres dispute thtir r. ! Wh I tZ No IT. ! -I. 1 ;iis r.v ... i: pape Wi; is licretf r: jt lur.. TO il0iuw,i for ffiignt not approve who can 'charge those wall in- senator Davi. of Massachusetts. Snoke uu to the i. 1,3 ah "10 tsme ground down under a load jof op- I tion, I think he will make a safe j C ft und they may. vary with ttie chuncintr eonditton 'wTAmwS!y. "1 w W.ae to tle 1 adiourrunent of the Senate on tlie Wilmot Proviso T ! nresyicin. rill thp time miniT hnn nfnnvtnrwv hiffh sense of iustice has ever C : j" -ftheieople and the country-while tight princi- f ZrTnVrl. ? ibted much to the Wenutor at -the Hail Road depot inWash- for their improvidence aiufmisrtde that they may conduct, I am willing to trust him with - ? - 1 . to . ' bunging such a war to a happy conclusion would ingio,,and roue near to hjm ami conversed frcclv v -. c , , V i . , and interests of all parts of the country I"7 Kre '"""'i VS'vuS, tedwb the glorious Flag, which should only bear Z Cn: P 1 'c, anU "f1' Tho Zxn "t ' 'V? U1 U1U ,u",,c IUI,u?wo,cn ine tieularly those of the free Slate; as 1 , , I -. vr active. The party whic h hol.:sthem may be m , , . fhft motto nr?: ' ! ; t . !S ,?? '? I s 1 f.r l?J.!Z?Jly I u .CM!f t,OKt Vth S Vnty of ; been remarkable for firmness and decisi -i, .leafed, over nnd over.b .1 iheiri nrinribles will ' ... . " T 7x. .VI . ? n . ifc-: 1 : " ll'CKw t-iera. TUo l'co hare determin- I acter, -asks no. favors and fears no re j -. j ; r 1 . 1 t nn r?rr:-in r- n vimo r . t nn r n ,1 .i -. 11 . 1 1 mm . 1 , w , 1 1 j 1 r 1 1 1 it 7 rt r ni-ni-i- 1 4 . f . t . . i ,11 1 1 , a 1 . ,.. . 1 - 1 i.ticMau.b luaAiuu n j.-ai.jf , uiiu ui.Hgra.ce uie - . ' L ktJ. tM ui get rm o. tnem and thrw mtcnrl to s soarg, cmr-xf .yr. tins, i . ifAnritAf. t j v.-.- .;Mcd'to it prep.irah ry to e.ryise; the V?-i!"itiiil Ct-iip lin with increased tiu ry :-. nd vijr r. It'wi'l !e devoted, cxcl.ts'-sivly, U ihq i"rv i i-vw.i ckcti'oil till after the cloc- l llnvCi!:: jigr, gnd is otTered to suliscn.bcrs ut liw vcrv low IcV,f One Dollar til! after the elction. ;"J"'ios of our friends; formerly from the C'd NeiLi U:t.ite. who desire a good Wiiig jfaor irm "lather Lud' .valJ do well to snbscribe fr the Tim its. i " , ; : -V-.r..V'-;'.t.'V':iV . TiiE OLDIHR'S IrTV. f - - - - - . Tlie Wiii'-Party, bfeiscvina that thV War ayiim-t Mexico tt'asr hastily aikl unconttitutlun thy cot; ir.fn?e!, "by the action of the Executive' are no tuUiitiiiy asked how they can, consistently sup- rit. for the Presidency, a General who has jrainevl ; ; . . i 0 mach glory for his agency in carrying on such , a war,?. V e have no h:aca:ty on tne saojeci. We are not cf the number who bold, that a true j dicr in his Country's service in actual war, j . ... . .... . . . .-7 i toaw siop 10 : inquire 101c war cow.'.ci -, fere h-Aan afford to do his duty in the field. His , is to the orderof his superiors, who j 4 snpLosed to have diseased and decided ! 1 1 1 ' c 1 nnuc u 4 -j this hwtter at home. , His dutv is accomni i.eu when ho has.oroUlvrxcctn'cJthe peremjjory orders ; t t - of those whose province it is to have decided these preliminary questions. In the case beforo us, did president's Polk, the Commander-in-Chief of the Annies of the United States, submit the question to General Taylor -whether lie approved of the war ? Did he direct him to call a council of his officers and men, and take their opinion cf the necessity or constitutionality of the war,.before he required of Uictn to engige-in carrying it cn ? If this mutter had Locn so 4:scussed, in knots aud squads throuh- ut the army and the result of their deliberations biib;nittel to the Prei rr,t -nnbl not Yf.nntr , . - , ,.,,, : been somewhat arotwd? A Hickory's wrath havi Would he , not and jroperly, too have- court- martialed and cashiered every etneer, and cala Ixjosed every man, who had bo impertinent.y n- trr:tr .d with mattors which did not car.ccrn him ? M at the date of his letter, those doubts were still Wcll,if these things cannot properly be JitcusscA Uresoh ing tiaemselves into conviction." The com- j in the army, can an opinion respecting them be l.r',,iet,j '-change" was not even then perfected, and ! -properly ncled a! SpjK)?e General 'y101!,18'!'!.,. -qM not have been, had not his presi- convinced that tie war was unnecc?sary, and un- j , .g b .onl reasonably flattering. 1 constitutionally begun, what would his censors h.ive hnd him to o in the premises ? World they hfv..1.nd him donSo-ndlv t-tand in his tracks, and C3 J swoar'he would nbt obey orders, or move an inch in aiding the prosecution of an unnecessary war? 1 f he had done thif? he would have been shot, ana de.serveuly shot. Should he have resigned.' However desirable such a consummation might H n!j jic be, to sundry parlor heroes and patriots, v. hp ii?ci l,is shadow creeping over and chilling their Excellencies, if he, and all who thought with him j , about this war, had been permitted to retire from the army, the Mexican hordes would have ridden rough-shod over the few t'.iat would have been left But the President was. under no. obligation to ac cept his resignation. If the President hnd refused to accept it, what could have been 'done then . 7 Why the Old Hero would, in the case supposed, have been forced to disobe)', and be shot; or to bring his notions to harmonise with those of the President, so that he might consistently have exe cuted his commands. 1 No : those W-ho command our armies, as well as the armies themselves, have, as soldiers, but one duty to perform-and that is, to obey the orders of theiruperiors,-to the best,pf their ability. It is not for them to mingle up ; y politics with the stern duties of war. And he who would blame General Taylor for fighting, and fighting glorious- y and successfully, in a war, which his1 judgment high-toned chivalry of the orlicets and men of our glorious Army, to a level with tlipse couteiapti! mousing politicians whose small' souls -so poorlv comjirchcnd a Soldier's duty and lienor. .WHO IS "ORATOR MUM" NOW ? That beautiful piece of waggery ph General Cass by Judge Wood, in Clove failed to draw out the consistent General tern River and Harbor Improvements, and tho Wilmot Proviso has riven us arf intl'-n .iut of his future course about answerin- rucon- - ...... ,r ? ? ' x. . w u,-..u,ltr. ins letter oi ac - ceplance contains his creed, and he has nothhiT further "for tho public eye.' lie has conti'ut-d himself a-committee of one," on whose prudence :e and j he can safely rely ; and, whensoever interrogated i Presidency in 1S4S. I mentioned to him my sus autiful j on unpleasant subjects, he will, licreaftcrp whisper j J-icicns I told him tlie Senator was in tle'chry hors something about "noise and confusion in tho I salis stat"' an;l th lt in my opinion he was prcpar- ... . i , , c-rowu, ana then cunmn up m his shell. This -is dignity, wc snp;-.ose ; .but it is the con- ; temptible, crawling dignity of a Terrapin. Uy the ; bye, that was a cruel joke r.jon this !,,:! "Northern man with Southern principles." .Why could net' the Judge be satisfied with hearing him til!: about ! hirnsclt ? how young he was at :n &g;--and also hew promising he w :ccn v rs of 'how .rrut hvi.:R l...m, si ...i....- ,- - 7 T ' u;w aJauSiToad.him somewhat Lusthinr an(j j.-vvijue- u.- (..Hue ii..nu:ig. ana now grcar thcy Imve inca become, al.mg with him : and ail such -p!ea-s.u:t thing:-,? : But jthoClevelan-J people tnutt in struct their Committee of Reception to sye'ir athh$ a', out politics, forjcot'.i ! ra:3bothcr iinfvith de- , having two sides, and a horn iii e "-! end. It was t'JO bad ! ' , Ys ihe way. talk'ng f two -s:d?s, why wWt tlie SicuJard let our Candidates in Wahe s.;v whether t!iey go the..--tvc.:J ,v.-,-y on Mr. Rei.i's frage -ques.ien ? Are. they n ,t of j'i great suf g? ? rij-e er.u,;::! io ;r.v,cr lor Ihcmsc aes ? rr have thev appoiutc-d the Standard as their spd;eman I. Or. vvh much mere likely, has the Standard 'fcindlv voiunteue-d to be their committee and gmrdian. lea ring :hcy might rnswer indiscreetly.? "Orator Mu:n,"eh ? Cccti-skins and hard cidt-r'! What have we come to !. Please let rein s;x?ak for them- selves, Mr. St uidard Now do , . it 13 U t, mi ' fetands dor C?.c:.arv." 5i dn l. Vcrv trae- -and-A is an A, mid stands for J-r- Ac or,y. tue n.aityr.ofthe St.uid.ird kuc.Vc sotneth: aiwut i.i? n:J.in::t?. It tik.s sj-n. ch, longtime to gt dew n to Z : hut o;)r Editor, add -a! i vent .!ov.-:itJ.:', nsfoc n asf)! ! .h party 1 1 it:u. as r...um.iteJ, s t.vn . with e. ci F 4 i C A! .r.-h .. . . . . . .i . ... . j . . i ; I ill !le", t.O. V. it'iCnl inv d:.' -Ml'rr v ' ;?!! as v ) P II wiil st-inj llr C.. Toil:, Marev, tnev quatter, like v.-hircheuds. out of hi w wi!! for Ritcids then, sr.' LIP. Atr.c-jj" 0? nsanv terivcr.iattoas of that 'rol.tiC. ; i.' W;i:c - "as . r 1 T. M 1 U I t r-itl-7."n ! si-ery. ii ww "afc "c " w; , - - . - -7 v -75 - . , , Northern temtory from wluch slavery wa exclau- Y cd by the Nathan Dane ortLnance of 1787. row, cxir redsM know that the Wilmot Proviso 13 in- tended by the Northern Democrats who support " , . j it.arid by Wilmot himself, the Democrat who intro- duced it into the. House, of Representatives, to ap- , jj s ""-"J j ' i and, at the time of its introduction, to the territory : exr-ecfeJ to be acquired from Mexico, specially. ThaLMr. Cass has been in 'favor of it, is proved beyond all doult, under his own liand, and by his own language- What does he. mean, when be uses this language, in his letter to Mr. Nicholson, of Tennessee, dated c. .4, l47-seven rnonu , .. t,. ,...- . n,.:,Ur.i t-niue oouui ars w .up n miii-a uiq um-iu, will froont him M stliTiim to'daadi. 'IrJ hare I rerooyew mnn ii.i.r r -- ! jicj-j.ri w. me ue:r.acrau. uuure p rpf ;jencv jQ vou ;r:lCve wouij do sot, . , 'wliero the- paper wi in- fctarf U The. ' ,(V i i. iri i,;i, none are nxw "'"rvl" 1 luu liioi uiere was no uoaoi auoui i;;r u-jou uut j z" .m "- .j- 1 nxai nuiuuer puasoeu ier. cauieiu'.w; rs-i.if!?, , ! ... .. ." 1 :.: : 1 :.i .- i : A1K ' t.1 II ' . . A.:TD. i 1 i Ttl l. . 1 i. ...... .1... ! .. ? . , ' . ,-.t r . .t t'iiirl.t Ka micrlit ifhf vvUmI. throw in the haUET- 1 ' -mm ' 1 '' 1... .:r . " tpnpmf. Wei! ctton3 l)rwilhff L:its ut:.v. iiiiu a. :Tru-ui .trn r..'ironro in im- iiL.1 .-iivjii -- , -- - - 7 - a : : c aS 1 ,1 Esq. of Caswell, and request him to, address-tlie lanCn'ly imPresf d with the. n!f : Club, who returned with the gentleman3 in person, a GREAT cHANfjr. has been going cn in the pub-1 ' ' , e lie mind, upon this ; subject in my am,, as well whose entrance was greeted with rounds of ap as others ; and that doubts are resolving them- plaus. The address of Mr. Kerr was one of those selves into conviction, that the principle it involves !)mrf.rr,, r.A sniil-Ptirrinrr nnnenls tn which an as- sliculd be kept out of thcrational Legislature, and j le!t to the people of the confederacy m their res- tiyfi ernn.ei)ts." He means, obviously, that a 'GREAT chasge 'n c m nvnr h'.m nn tl-.i, suhieet and what ! , , . Vohut radual-it ! has been gmng on. It first produced doubts, and j Now, a man who was last year in favor of the j Wilmot Proviso, but, who comes to us this yearT and tells us that the public mind has changed, and j Lis.oirn dung icitk it, need not expect our vote. We don't iippiove of such political trimming at" anytime, or in any body, even if the malice of the cliar.ge, were r.ot so palpable as in the case of Lciris Cuss. He has been opposed to the Scv.th he has been in favor .of ihe -Wilmot Proviso and we see not how Southern men can support him. But wc will a(Jucc a i.aQcrc witness, whose tcsti ; n(j r do,lLt t cn this snbj,ct. j-.timonv upon We have before i:s tho '-Proceedings c f the Uti : Convention. Feb. 1G, lr; IS," from which we 'quote j part of the Speech of Mr. Ruthbun, of Chyug-.i, ( showing something cf the jngrcss of-this c'ui 'gr j in Mr. Cass's mind. ' Mr. RalhLun savs. p. 2G. of; tlie Proceedings : "Mr. resident. Tho venerable Senator from ilichigan, once an ardent advocate of the J offeree- nian Ordinance of 1737, has discovered some new l.otiL,nnu 1 unuorsuma nas recently written a let- ter to Tennessee, in which' he avows himself the j f thPw, 0 !Lt j ,n,i,hed Senator on that question, and I nronose to ' enquire briefly into tlie reasons of that change. re. j Mr. President, I know very wtil the views and feelings of that senator in the month of August, 1 3 iG. I learned them from his own lips. On the day that Con-ress adjourned and at the time that 1 understand. When we met again at thccapitoi;. tucught I mscovered some symptoms, cf that 5 p" 1.e,b.enttor .viewson thesuojcct of the i 1 ry w 1,ch ht: lras""xi: hsf, and-letter, ; so cieany aemonsiraieu. jir. isrniKerhoot ol Ohio, i enc of the ablest, and firmest snpjiorlers of the Pro- vlso' an nouc-sl an'J sincere democrat, 1 knew was ! ITJt "FV .a"d T mi., lvj lin utin.ii as u.i. . aiiuiuiiie lor inp . inrr to uesert, to turn traitor to the north, to free dom, and to become a soldier under the black ban n r of Agressive Slavery. M r. lirinkerlioof denied, dis'johoveJ, ,and thougiit I was doing injustice to tho Senator, invited me to go with him and call oil' the Senator and I would be satisfied I was mista ken. I expressed my willingness to go with him at any time and assured him cf the great pleasure it would afford me to find mvsclf mistaken on this point. -.. : -i. i. i le.-.ueiu, ai wit? snggesiicn o: .Mr. u. we i 'UUUUKJ Al ulK C lolAL' oi me senator. e iiisy in his pre- i paration to go out. Mr. Ii. led off in some casual rcAiarks aliout the Proviso and its prosjiects the i bustle increased a little. The senator thought , it premature. belter to five it the go by this see- ' sion, nothing to be gained bv pressin? "it now ' stifacicnt fcr the day is the" evil thereof I -,'' , anxious to bring the thing to ;nn.c point, and for tha ' purpose remarked toihe .Senator that the-re were important reasons for preying that question to a vcU iri hcth-branches, w hich probably had not oc- ' curreu to mm. and t it y were these tlie South hid usutily carried their point against the North I uoii all questions; that when necess irv thev had j always found dishone-t i:j,.n enough in'bDt'i hems- ; ot Cor. e. i ess. who weuld tell out and enable ' them to succeed; that the xinie state of liiins still e.i-ted that there were men enough in-the market to defeat 'the Proviso and tiiat it would b defeaUt!; that we should be berayi?l as we always hid iieen, but that tiu licfci't. wculd be harmless, . no hi ng. - oik-m. and tli.i neor.'e who hid dUJ-..-. ?tives hore. who rights were to L. bartered and let raved, would have time to get rid of thf tr-itor .... I I I ... ... ! . ; C . ".-!ui iniiitM n.cn in t :.-.r ptavts, U't-jre t.:e fi nal stt: -ment ct t.'.e question and ',uv.. .... i uju ,uui we were to !- i ne Senator r q i.ed, -Oil, if it comes to the vol'1 I nni w !: vre v--.t L- t!:c vote I am v.. la vo-i. yo-i k;i ;ijv 'Of cours- on sre," w.ia t:io r.' 1'. tiiUS we separated. cc.iera:ioa was c--.i.e t .ree weeks previous to th.e vote t. ken on the Prvio. -Ihd'r. l,:eid.-rt this is net all I havo tn 53 v i : t.-o . eiuitor .rem eiief.: .n and 1..., n.ar . e! .in a v ire t'Ct res : i to lie' i northern democratic Senator had a freed to vote for : iTf,.,.vt -7 i. ,n i,, .1 ' -, it, and but for Mr. Daus' speech would have voted ! , A over-ooKu, : lor it. lie said repeatedly, that " i:e regretted vcry WUOil,t'- v p.esence 110 -rogue much that ho could not have . recorded bis veto for no dishonesty thrive. Corruption, j it, iwtore tne adjournment.- J expressed us much places, has well niTh worked itself odt and must ! republican m his' habits and manners, being one of , regret as .he md, but not icisely ior tho same i7W w;th lw s prc,,nt tcrm , whom fwe man to lhC V!11Pat":S;ng thoroughly with the he hopes, an efficient nl-.,,, lfts:,5d l,n nm-f, roor.Mtl o n,?ih;,, i drive out witn all his nlunJeniiff firancs. Let them ! -Mnf,mcMfa ,x i. "c ..... : catuc, upon ths .., . cy ! than the failure to record the vot.-s of Senatcr.;. j Prepare to scamper 0:d Zack'S after? thsm "with I the humblest can exclaim with truth, "ho is on , , . . ; ......... .. f .j.l. . ,11,. . in u- , u . ' j' i-.. . -j uo . oiu Ha no ,i uvu. auu.iu, con.ser vail ve, land ii it ; .s-.it ion to L ilumore. This, Mr. President. contin- I i ! reliable Whic. aliominatinrr w.ir an,l mntnm- on Wes- i i.etl to be his laniruajre nil the way to Michirth. as For tbe Nonli Carolina Times. i meancs?. fraud. rliif:inrv ml trlrW.nr xt-hn wmc'i w.'. 4 V,-..s':;-Si S'e c i :!;. gre - t r.i . V : . 1 i 1.0 as r- 'I IMt a -a, 1 m .1 t 01 d..-.i:ie.:-v a S v,nt',r ',,; . h . I ! t:i. aj';t of v.t,- ht?.:.?."" ' (Vt: (h : di 1: til :t i U.e ' ' ' . 1 , roftoiJcrauoa. "Welirid 1. -ifU shoWU ; se u vute against the Proviso upon jae groUi ol a lew noruiern men in adoiucn. Ths account is a plain one Ly . an eye-witness ari an actor In the conversations and scenes to fc- . Jld Mr. CaU to have - according to cir- oseu 011 -" . .. cumstaace. Comment is unnecessary and all attempt aiU ou.d support defence vain. hat Southern man ich a political trimmeT ? ROUGH AiD READY CLUB. A larTs and respecu'ble meeting wras held at ! the Court House, on Thursday evening last, for the purpose of perfecting the organization ol the Rough and Ready Club the proceedings of which will be published in due time: i After the business of the meeting W&.S over a Co,Rrn.nee a inted wah on johll Kerr, , , , ,,. tt;. J - f like the call of a trumpet, to lead embattled hosts to vi ten and we have never heard him without . filings of deep admiration and respect for the I powers of the oratoV, and earnestness of .the man. Kerr is one of those noble and whole-souled vhigs who have contributed so often 0 bear our banner to victory, in the Old North State; and we confidently again commit it to his hands, and, to those of his former able and gallant associates. Mr. Miller was then called on whq responded n his usual logical and argument-tivejmanner. The reasoning powers of this gentleman's mind are cf the highest order, and he fortifies his pdsi- tions so strongly with facts and figures proofs and deductions, that well may Locofocoisni fear him. He has an arduous Campaign befor him, it is true, but we know of no man more cdmpetent for its toils and duties. Our sketch, is s-neccssarily hasty and imperfect but it is all we jean present m tins paper. ! ALL FOR TAYLOR. I '. - We hear continually of gobd Democrats wlio are coming out for Taylor they are dropping tlie g-crification spectacles out of which they have been looking 0 lon, slipping of the ;blind bridle of locofocoisin, awaking from the lethargy with which tliev have been infected, renouncing the j hercsics by which th?y have been gul!(d, and turn- i inr? their attention to the oliin old Renhblican Peo- 1 n", nT, ,;. t ronn . r vr.,r All j p!c,3 anaidate, General Zachary Taj lor. All ; right plenty of room for oluntocrs, boys come one, come mil We invite you to go tne Peoples i th-i-nt tho 1 u..n -;' ,t.ii 1 : 8Pitc of lllG office-holders, in spite of the leeches, j wuo fastened uPn the Pblic purse .when it was .j uursting witn a p:etnora,who hav ; bursting with a plethora, who have sucked out all i its marrow and fatness, and arc yet unwillmff to yet unwilling ' jct rro but are anxious to rie'e us tokleath tQtax : T ' . ' '. ', ' Us t0 Uttcr novcrt'' to ruin om VperAy, and keep put Old cr rf i'l tl - -f can iic.anu in our high '"lirag is a vcry good game,! u-li-cn icrfl ; playd. But it requires an imperturbaiilitv'of face, : aiu steadines3 of norvn. 1iat 1,,.,,, nJ,,rt;. ' j i . . , ' " "l" J ' i iuna 10 tno auVers:iry. J here is danger of spoil- ! "'S3 our game oy Dragging too high. I remember ' G taU brag3 made about two years go. When awe to swaliow bodily, not only his competitor, but all who might have the rashness to coins in his way. U.jv. Uraham was afraid to meet him and u.yuy .ui. ay, x-vw.il u.ues, io escape anm- ot IKi Nit w,iT-k . . . I libation. Rut the Federalists werelrnphanVrd of h lim, and -pushed him up at last to Ihe sticking point of .meeting the young Anthronopha-us, and ' , , - t, tS y r f. ' , 8'jc.i a meal s the Relief Candidate made of his Excellency, was,a, caution to all rash ncn. Ga- ton Wilders Mexican "brcakfast" wis a baby to it. The result wa.Ju?t as the Standard lu!J u it .Just' as tilt Standf-d iuld u it Federal Governorj! was badly like 8,000 votes between them. u glorious encounter, has given would be, " that the F beaten something lil D . ... u. fc.oiious eoeouiiief, nas guen cur opponeras great courage in the Jjontest now going on. Mr. Manjjja actually ,red; if tho name of David S. Roid be only whislered in his r. , , car ; and his friends, are mortmed to learn, that tne great superiority of Mr. Reid has bcti somani- iesl'y proved in all their passages their chosen chamnion has turne r. . .t.l ,; it " ijwuiii ain.ii; tiic iii(MiiiiaiiJ3 hcpj if Mr. Reid finds him, he let him live. Be tender hearted, don his youthful indiscretion, his friends. He did not know into what hands he was doomed to fail, and he wiil n?vc be caught in another scrape. We . will give you another such 8,0."J as Gov. Sbepard g t andl..quits. ' But the Federal party are fated to Le used un. O.ie John Kerr of so.e notoriety air.oi; thsin was sr ett.-ctnallv t'einolis'ied -bv a"youu lawyer, or s:::Go;marter .n nan f 1 who rejo'cijj in the eii- 1 lecus name- o f lY-mtft ('",...' has ri'.v. r . ie ! ! his head 1 in :e. He bus been h art It .:n ant we tear he w : neivs' 1 j- 1 nqy?r suiiic a- ''-hi-. Io I ! '-ia'dfr! f-iit-n-i-filit-n frora But we arc bkttinjjf Ci3 mann- r; I. ' ' his hih e tate.'' a ri; t u Kit our te .r.-. P' .v j ...a I-. uiu tno:-g!i 1 tea ten Know" but . I; ' WCr0 IS COir: in". W are to'.!. Po-.r li.Mr.r icr crt re.r j ort r. 1 1 u-vofj man. ll was t ii placed .1 . t . . i . 1 : ,u j r . i . 11 i. 1 e. i ...T- i .k : .inn. ujjiiurt. ; i a rertrnn vnnnnr rrr-nUnmi n n-,i.to.l tn f,,.,.. uv rt...,.i:,..:...u r. .. .-, r.Sr... , ' ; (I a.) Inhume inordertoprevc: .. ... o eopie, niSRinenus pro- od nomintirtn rU lnn T. -, i,ol j claimed mm to be a perfect man-eater. He was ! ro so strongly to their followers as a new, U U poove 'hifn. fr.-puihee ahfi by ilcrs. Mcilae,X. J -.Borch, ftnl Mcses Bledsoe j FOURTH OF JUL "National Salute before snnrise. At sunrise, Divine service at the Presbyterian Church. ORDER OF PROCESSION ; To be formed in front of the Court House at ten o'clock, and march in the following order to Union Square and enter at t'le Western gate. J. NIXQN, Chief Marshal. II. D. Coley, Aids. J. II. Kincet, Band of Music Ringgolds. Battery. Music. Cossacks. -Cadets of the Raleigh Military Academy. Or-tor and Reader. V Chaplain. ;"' Governor and heads of Departmentr Judges of the Supreme Court. 1 Clergy Officers and Soldiers ot the ivevoiutiou u. uu- V.'ar ol JS12. Officers and Soldiers of the Mexican WaT. Int'-ndant of Police and Commissioners. Committee of Arrangements. ; Pons of Temperance. Citizen and. Strangers. Citizens are requested to join in tho procession. ORDER OF EXERCISES. Music. Prayer. Reading of the Declaration of IndVpendence. Music, Hail Columbia. Oration. Music, Washington's March. Benediction. EVENING ENTEBTlVINMENT. i To commence at sj o'clock in the Capitol Square; South side illuminated. Music. Grand display of Fire-works. Concluded by the ascension of a magnificent Balloon. J. NIXON, C. M. FINE LANGUAGE NOBLE SENTIMENTS. From the late letter cf Truman Smith, of Coh- nectjcut, which deserves a place in every" Whig i u,i .a t.a onn1iiluir iww. ! 1 ' . V b , 7 , vcry happily expressed in strong and clo- , queut language. Mr. Smith must be a true-heart- i n,i m,n .,n fU Hr.er.lv inter4tpd for the dimiitv j and honor of his country. IIe says : "I declare my utmost confidence in Gen. Taylor. I feel that I have a thorough insight into his prln- ciples and his character. Ashe is an honest man 1 confide in him; as he is a:moderato man. I respect ' 'mn as ne s a humane man, I admire him; as he is a man of surpassed bravery, Wionor him; as 'he j is distinguished for good sense and sound dwere- President; as a haracterized his the rights and par 10 has ever lias ever of char- sion sponsibilitv,' 1 0:-i!Cve no wid, witn a steady hand, guide th; l-UUiiL,y snieiy tnroug-n txii tne perils winch may cn ' viron it: as ha possesses the utmost puritv and ex- , cellcncc ot character. I shall take pleasure in see- ing him at, the head of public affairs; as he is truly 3 of and liner will put far from him all evil-doers, political or other ; wise, I am for him from the beginning to the end J the chPter- J I consecrate my hand and my heart to the good old cause as represented by Zach- ary Taylor, and will do all within8 the ran0 of my feeble abilities to make him the next President of the United Stales..- TRUMAN SMITH Washing tox, June f2C, i 8 18. The Locofocos hereabout says the Lancaster it the much-dread- p the old he- i "no vartu j ma", as a Lt'iiuicral at hparl, that they induced : a number of them to believe it, and scores of them v ' C -ru V " ,s;i tCL- TJ. mischief created by their own double-dealing by .,.- - denounciner tlie old hpro a n hitter Vhir- but it is an "I4"11 business. These men know him to lie ! " he?, ,and f .',,,re P3tri ' and e de- i termmcd to f tick to him now Without regard to his j political opinions. . ' - From the Speech of. Hon. C. C; Camhreles, j eettn; or the ?1aknbui:nei.s." ', ,meettn; or the 1akxbi-i:sej.s." The. great object of these wise men cf the capi- 1 rorref Vf idem. Pht-y have labored day anJ night, zealously and assiduously, and have euceeded admirably and ; an:l assiduously, and liavc euceeded admirably ; triumphantly. I hey have most effectually accom- ', V'd ."J'-'T 1 K?'. bJ Ult 4'n acts, ma(Je a f f f of the Ll;t f- i-p'-ns not lobe the man nor either of th tn--m thv i intend. d. It is neither the President "nor an ?f j his Cabinet, nor is it t!ie conservative nomine.- ol at arms, that ' tie Jdaitimor- Conv-r.ticn. I rom the first roll of'. V, t,-,. n ' ' d tii.in -n.l u li,e (irurn at lA .vi'.o.thrcugu all our sp en did vic-Xf 1 ' . ou-,"hM lor ts , i tones, to tho hnal and glorious conquot of M WV'1?'' "l -tV 2fJ, of , tones, to the rmal and glorious conquca ofxu::! V ,tV2fJ, will be Merciful, and cu!y ani succe. sfaliy hilred. i '-:,' 8i0?'e.cory, ?jihU nlwntjK in chance. Th-? kindlDaW : nar- ! Taulor Praid.M ftUt I'mLj Ht-Urs. It ,n,t,. ' . MU fj a rf,eaP can only afitri nn.A :.J.. 1 not whether he is front the North ,v ,,u lZ . 11 J DeifV"rf prm.t?v. EasV or the West, nor how he gefs'into tiie field u .iCtn-.r supported by vcunaters or rmlar. in the fi I1U..1. lit man jr-n has tne . . j. ...... v.fL..; , iC hfurf. f-i lite nnfu.n icUh nmti i w..'- 'e.V, and muM inei'ualLu tri- U.tpll. i s, lei. jw-eitizens, he will ccattir the 1 conservative:; and Uu-ir- ph-dg-.-d nominee as he did . the Mexicans and their firing leader at Raeni ista; few of them will ever reacli San IuU Po- v.is: ..icy w ul c sc..t:cr. d. in th? cbiDjrr.iL an-i win never riiy ngiin. at hrii't in tin- Sut? ouch is the lingmnevntresr.t of tii i ar.fn; his rxd.l'cil la.- bcr-i ci t, u.mr:;trs.t:dnf the' Warwick of tle "wnii:? work rf those fckilf::.! arJaec-rs,L'i President and Ui SecrcUry at War. It is their work, not ours. NOSTII CAKOIJXA ' TlitCS. A new Wbi- Pr, under the an.pire, of C. bur. but iow r?i:iovln! tfltlw (!;r .. ...1 a .t " pc-arancc h5rc pa Salury la. ft iS a7l -Ue, 1-,. Ycf Lo,, rttfuliy cili-!. ; NOrmfcaUOlikA r;: Ttie onice of t!u able and spinvd ttij f pt THE."TIMi:SM Mr. Ri.BOTEi.r, the accompirlieJ Editor of the North Carolina Tirng has rooved tlat roper t. Raleighand propose to furnish it to new ulcri- j bcrs for on.$dUar forthetampaign--y.S. A'cf?; - NORTnCAROLPvATPrE f-T This excel!ent Whig paper, rubfislftsl tt rerly at I)uishurg ia thhrbtate, and edited by Cn. C. ,x llaboteau, rsq., will be published hercaftfratlwu- ! eigh, as a Campaign Paper. Price for the i cauipah n 1. Ran. Herald. j . i! ; jf - ixls and IirrF.3-. Dow, Jr., inone of his "ser mons, says : The kind of a wifa' you want, is oiw of good morals, and knows how, to mend trowsrs ; s who can reconcile peeling jiota toes with practical j piety ; jvhocan waltz with a dah-chun cd ing witti a tea-ke:tle ; who uncerstanus broomology ai! t)e true science of mopping:, who can knit stockings i witiiOnt knitting her blows, and can knit upher husband's ra veiling sleeve of cart ;"r who prefom j shewing with a nettile to sowing tsre.s (scam!il) ' with her tongue. Sach is decidedly a l-ettarfkify ! Take her, if you can gt her, where .you fiixl her' be she rip to the elbows in the puds of a washtub, or picking geeso in a ew-stab!e. 3IARRIED, In Franklin Co. on the ! 21st uh. by the Rev. Mr. Arendell, Mr. Iew ellen Arrington of Nash Co. to .Miss Sarah K. Jones diughter of Win. Jones, of of Lvnch's Creek. J Ou Tuesday, the 13th instant, by the Rev. Mr. j Geer of the Protestant Epijcojial Church, Mr. ; Russell II. Kingsbury, Merchant, to Miss Bt-ttie, only daughter of Mr. uham lvjiam, all of Oi iord. ' OBITIARV. DIED in this city, on Wednesday night, of Chol era Infantum, Charles Erl, infant and' only son of Dr. Charles E. Johnson. DiEDj in Mathews county, Va, on Tuseday,' 3lh inst., in her twentieth year, Miss Eliza Francis Miller, youngest daughter of Richard Foster, leav ing 'jajarge circle of friends and relations to mourn her iearly death. At Elizabeth City, on the 1 Ith inst., Ann D., consort of the Hon. Win. 11. Sbepard, Rnd daugh ter of the late Josiah Collins, Esq. of Edenton. In this City on the 2d inst. Henry C. infant son of jiistine and Evelina Martindale, oged7 years and 1 mcnth. . At Patrick C. II., Va., on the 15th inst., Roy. Geoge W. Jeffreysof Person County N. C., aged 55 years. . CAMPAIGN PAPER. a t)t iUljigs of ?CortIj Carolina. The SuhscrilierEDixait of the North Caeo lina' Times, aware of the great want of a Newt paper, devoted expressly to tlie Canvass for th State and Presidential Elections, at "the SeatW Government, during the ensuing Campaign, has determined to move his Press to Raleigh, and con tinue the publication of his paper there, for th above purpose no Whig Campaign paptr having yet been started. The. Editor, in thus yielding to the call of many of his friends, in various "parts of the State, hat no jesjrc or intention to come in competition with, or ..... 1 . -V, . opposition to, tho U'liig papers already publifhed in RaJeigh.' Perceiving an opportunity for extend ing his circulation, and enlarging1 hU business cpoa ground not occupied Ly them, The Times will bV conducted, during the Canvass, as a Canmaiim Paper, in name and in fact, and as. a spirited, and and energetic, aid to th terms proposed lelow after ' wmcn as heretofore, tnd dike -every ether Nw, ; PaPer must appeal to public patronage upon merits, and the reputation it may gain. Distrusting his own qualifications and abilitr alone to meet the wants and wishes of hi friends and the Whig party of North Carolina, in this re spect, he will be aided by romeof the most able and talented writers in the Stale, willing to devote their time and abilities to the advancement of tho came, and the triumphant success of tho principle, of the H'hig party.' Relying confidently, therefore, ujxm the assistance which fie has been promised, th E:;itoh or the Times "presents his claim, auJ those of his paper, Upon strong and reliable ground, to the support and patronage pf tha Wgt of the State for the ensuing Campaign. . : A full exposition of IHiig principle if hardly necessary, ia tins Prospectus. Every Whiir know tCm we,! aI,d Iovc" t,,ft dtrarlyt-and proclaim them every day. We have battlctl for them for ' years. Tliev arc nnn-.t; -t ii, . TC W0 Cfnativo principle .of ; rrecdom O. course, the North Carolina Tiir.wiU . suPPor' the Nominee of the .atioal Convention, OIC PRIJSIDET, ruit i'Ui:siDET, : r A'P IT A 1) V m A V r T j A 11 & & 1 1 A 1 L 0 It , ! n vi i- c , ' ' LOUISIANA, . L!p more trran-.ffi. Sar. . o -r - . . , ho, we are .well convinced, is the choice of North Carolina, as ho xsTrhz entiro ScrathiinJ '-all th? great i&fon, of th darJul' ' . 1 s OI u,e d45-ble in council, , and imcopjherablc in tl.c fiel J. . TER .UK far t h n i 4 IT t l it: x n 1 nr.k TERMS Tf) CLt'BS. &c. ti Copies will Uo eat hr S & 00 2J 2) 0 00 2i 00 5 7- I ho monry rr.mt be forwanh-J, in all cv v. ifr tho jupvr is cni, red. Cr trrm U ( -- CH. C. IlAlifl'EAH. v lldiinr a.J pTr rtvtur. rr THE TIMES OJT.IOE ..,tij wiih a Cwjd awortKiei of JOfi 'i t fj We .. prepared for printing, pntly. nfi Krj,'- f , fUlarS, CtlxH, f,0' tlt'Hi f Jiii'flK.IJ 3 ifti liiio V: i s I - i.. i. 1 V J ii - i : ' .v " i ' 1 . -." . t . . t - o:i c::r YJ, .--t b. .. f Jlohhi ho -was tho:ihf :;';"--y'-r ita!b4 iitr.-t, !S:S. , r ' 1 i 'HJ - 5
Raleigh Times [1847-1852] (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 1, 1848, edition 1
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