Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Aug. 27, 1824, edition 1 / Page 1
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- . " . I - t - ' - 1 -x.. ' t - ; -' " . 7- - 7 : "-''' ": ' ' i - ' ' 1 ,' 1 1 . " ',' ' 1 2 -- '- " -Li u-A .Lj.' -' ''"I1"'," ' 1 '. j .! 1 1 ,' i' 1 " ", '-'." '. '.'tr1 j . volxxiy--.- , , . V: Friday august' 1824. --V ; . : K i ;i v. . -iNp .iicoc r ' U - ' Is piiblished every Fnni.T,- by inQPPII GALES & SON, . nftiTri ner annum.' or One Dollar and a Half for half, a year to he, paid in advance.'-". . , ; , ADVERTISEMENTS Not exceeding 16 lines, neatly inserted three times for a dollar, and 25 cents for every succeeding publication ; . those , of , greater length in the ame proporoon.M...loo1 rATiof thantfully received .LiTrras to the Editors must be post-paid. TUESDAY, AUGUST 24. 1824. ELECTION ttETURNS. iS?o.--Em-del Shober, S. A II. Shep- and J. Flvnt, C. . cJL,, pleasant B. Roberts. S. - Davis Dcrritt and AVjn., Martin, C. Tlir votes for Senator were,. Roberts 440, IlamDton 380. For Commons, Derritt 1057, Martin 849, Js. Hicks 484, Henry Safer 68. UHlet. James (Wellborn, -S. Wm, Mil t and Thomas Wilson, C. . V . ' jjrtp. Samuel-P. Carson, S. Alany Ber nnanJ Pet'r.Ballev, C. , The. votes for Senator were, Carson 552, A. Perkins 352. For Onramon. Bergin 943, Ballcw 913 and Brice Coll ns 675. 7?fficw.I,h;i;p Brittain, S. David L. Swa'.n and B'nori Sams. C. - " The votes for Senator were, . Brittain 450, V Davidson 444. For Commons, Swain t391, Sams 658, - James Weaver 636, Nathan Anderson 455. n-''-m i Mechlthburr. Michael Mc'Cleary, S. Iat thew Bair: and .Thomas G. Polk, C, v jj The votes for Senator were, M'Leary.622, 1). Kerr 143. For Commons, Bin993, Polk 43, J. .-Wilson 655. - ; Cabarrtft. Paul Barrincer 5. C. Mel chor and l obert Perkins C. TrrdeU.G. W. Davidson, S. Asa Beall r.d James Hill, C . Jtovan. Jacob Fisher, S. John Linn and . George Arvlrew's, C- . Col. r'Ver had no opposition f r the Se-t-jjIo. . For Commons, Linn had SSe.jrotes, Andrew s 676, Clement 516 and Oaks 375. J f.xm of Salisbttry, John L. Henderson. . Marithotti Jesse HargTave. S. 'John Clemmos ami Wm. Bwlenhamer, C. The votes fr Senator were, Hargrave 440, John M. Smith 388. For Commons, Ciem mons 733, Bolenhamer 654, Silas Peace 516, Thomas Hampton 378. ; t 1 Canrll. RaHlett Yancev, S. James Rai- nev and Charles D. Donoho, C. without op position. i" - " . . .fmon. Wm. Mtrshall, S. ; James Gordon and John Smith.' " 1 r - v V . " Jkbrthampt on .-John Peebles, S.- , Rode- Uenck B. Gary ar.dcThomas nynum V. r Hertford. James Copeland, S. Isaac Car ttr and John Vann. C; ' . . ' The votes for Senator were Copeland 157, 1). E. Sumner 126. For Commons,-Carter S48. Vann 334. and Carr D&rden 292. Choipnn.- Win. B iillock. S. Wm. AValton and Josepli N. Hoskins,' ' Ct f Tnvn of EdcTdonJ 'Janrs Iredell - PeTrmmons. Willis Riddick. S. Theo- philus Barrow and Hgnry Skinner, C. 1 Paaptotuiik.-John Pool,-S. Carter Bar r.ard nd J. L. Bailey; C. ' ' CuwAtu Caleb Perkins . ' Thomas Til Vttand Wilsort Webster, C. y - . ' irathiiirton. Thornjw Johnson, S- Peter I'icott and A. N. Vail, CT ; Trreff. John B easier. S.' Enoch Has- . !cl and Fred. Davenport, C j'wA.-D. Ml Forney, S. Bartlett Ship ind D. Conrad, C. - . Th? votes for Senator - were, Forney 820, A. M'Cerckle 532; ; For Commens, Ship 1175, Conrad 843, Holland 840, Peter Hoke482. ' : :' ' . - ' -, . .Ifarrtn. Jol:n: A. Smith wick, S. Law ri noc Chern and Gabriel Stuart. . . Itobetvn I aac Sul ivan. Warren Al- Icrd and Shadrach Howell, C. " nruie.- Gabriel Slierard, S. Ph"jS B. ih'ajford and Arthur Bardeii. C . " . JUoore.n: W: -Williamt 5. Alexander M'Xeil and Josoli Tyson, C. ; : V .Mr.' Cr AVsrroRD. We are requ cst- to Ftate, that, at Capt H. C. V al ton's Muster Ground jn County 'Line DistricVin Granville. County, border ing on theVirjinia. line, on tKe ,14th instanf; everV member of his Compa- ny as veu as a large coneciion oi lirra fid planters who were present, declar er theniselves in.favor.ofWHi'Craw- f'rd for the Presidency and Albert Gal; latin for theA'ice-Presidency. ' s " ( ' Though we give publicity. to this fact, Me; dislike ;tliepractice' that' lias beeu introduced by the friends of Gcni Jack son fn relation to the Presidential Elec tion, and which was'nevcr resorted to, believe, oh 'any .former occasion, of piematurejy collecting "itlie bpiniont of ne people in. every part oi wur.ouiic far this improper ofiicionsness is princi pallj confined ta this State) in order to hew the high standing of tins' gentle man: They rwoald also wisl their re ports to be ohderstbotl'aliroadaa Hie comparative stariflingof the several can oidates 5 but this is not-trUei for at the to receive '.votes for the President, thej re desirous onl vuf.f yotes for" Jack- Ute election for; members of Assembly; j.vhere ionau thoried persons7, opened boxes at some"bf thaTpfaces "of election t t son.. . -Most of the voters known to be favorable to, Mr. Crawfird heard no thrn of the proceeding-5 and but few o f those who did, paidany attention to it. considering all such attempts to raisre present public sentiment as improper and pernicious, .and .therefore ought to be discouraged by aU'orderly citizens. ' - - : ,-. K.i yy I Latest from Europe. The Cad nitfs brings ' Paris papers to the .11 ill of Jqly j but their contents are unimpor tant except so 1 J as relates to the cause of the Greeks, vvhicK iy represented to be .prosperous in every quarter. The Ottoman sqtfadrori wastill off Negro - pont,- except a detachment r which had attempted unsuccessfully a disembark- ment near Volo.' The Turks lost some of their small vessels andlhe crews be ing inexperienced were thrown into great alarm-by the Greek hrcships. Lafayette. -This veteran hero of the Revolution-has " arrived on those shores where bis ! valour and prowess were exerted to obtain r that fndepen lence, which claimed for America, the wonder, admiration land respect ,of all- nations, save that' from whose despotic crasp sne was rescued. ; What a-proud triumpn it is tor this inend ot nperty, to witness what a1 few years, compara tively .speaking, have done for this countrv ! New-York, itself, must as- topish him-i its splendid stores its lm mhscpopulation-its commerce and shipping," when contrasted with what i was Forty years ago, must be seen, to be; realised to the mind. . Philadelphia, will also evince the wonder-working hand of time, ami the exertions of a re "people' ' No less would the' other arge cities of the Union, fill the mind oflah European with astonishmen t. In monarcmes, timeand wealth accom plish great things ; but it is in regular progression, not the effect of enterprise unshackled by arbitrarv laws, wash ngton City, where a centnrr ago tqe Abonginar inhabitants prowled in sa yage" ferocitr, . will . appear still more iiKe encnanimeni ; ior me magic pow ers of wealtland liberality have mark edi -a lare outline, daily Diiiusup. which in another century, reasonins: rdm w hat a few years have accomplis! ed, will be the: wonder of succeeding ages. The Capitol is recognised by foreigners, even those, whose who have seen the Vtiios of the " Eternal City,' as worthy of record in ; the annals (of architecture and its interior contains the most elegant room for a delibera- tive 1 1 bbdyt now to be' found. " Many sections of our country, particularly to the westward, where the tide ot.em oire is nresswsr lonvard, were a tew years ago mere desarts, where the. hu inanjiiot had never pressedrnow blos som like the rose, and populous, cities nave arisen on tneir scue. - ah these tilings will gladden the heart of La Fayette !f Hut alas I his companions in arms, and his private tncnus, havet geperally speaking, passed down the stream ot time, and are at rest I Une, the venerable Charles Thompson, Se- . . . 1 "W A-n cretary.to the revolutionary. vhgress died on the 16th inst. the yerylay, e believe. ; on which the veteran hero landed at Staten Island The1 arrival of. La rajette has been marked hitherto with every denomma tion of joy as far as it has been known which a rateful people can pay to their luustrious defender. tie arrived in the ship Cadmus, Capt. Alleri, and the pleasing uitormation was coave3'Cd oy telegraphicar$igns. "At4he, request ot the commitf ee of arrangement, he pro ceeded to' D. 1). Tompkins's, the rice President of the United States, accom panied bv his son George Washing ton ! La Fayeti-e and. Mr. ; Augusts le, Vasseuh, his companion, i and "orie se'rvanU-so plain, ! ana . unosten tutious is this true patriot, h At the VicePre sidents, many of this brave nvih's old friends hastened to see1 him,' a W he re ceived them1 "''with joyi , arid sometimes with tears. . He was ? cheerful - and cotnmunicative; and Expresses his gra titude -that he is permitted ' to re visit the land 'that he -loves; thel scenes of his ymithful; glory. ; i The Steam Boat Chanceller, Living ston, Capti Centre, politely offered liy theVKorth River coinpany,',;was to convev the General tb the ' city. v The Steamioiits,OliYetEnsWo lus,1 Connecticut' and Bellona -; (in this boat I'General s jMorton and i Benedict," an'dseveral members of l the;"city coun cil besidesHhe corporation committee,' who charterea tne. poat: aisq:,went.j These boats Vere all dressed'with flags, andVhad bands-; of musicf and riwerp crowded with anxigus and respectable . .''- . tm 'aa c : - nasscners. x nc , -cDramiute - 01- ar rangement had ordered the' forts on the , w ... harbor to salute 'tire yessels as they tice of every day frH6w many cseidTac5 . .. rfnsaPi1 "TliP -m nf pfs. nf ' ' wri the 'Colonel hold wlicn his name abthtl wdWfar 1''your 'namfesjbould.eftc.ct it y v;, nas?eu. i ne niasieFs-oi. vessels ere r -. ,.. t r-.n cnlr.u .- r.. tW- . V 4 - requested to npisi inei r nags anu urps their decks. 1 All the bells m the; City . i i a j 1 l rt . ' t - r : 1 1 It wptp -nrnprpd to be runp-. " So far. and l no farther does .our communication reach, except that the Portrait Room in "the City .Hall is appropriated to the use of the nation's guest, for a recep- tionroora vnnsr. ne remains m new York. Werob-en e by; the National Jntelli- geiiQer mat nrauiiory companies are .ll a.c i " -.Ha j . ;i - ora n ize at . vv asnington wy : to no- nor the veteran chief.. neither shippihg'nor cannon, nor..soU diers-no public edifice to offer liim as a residence ! - r rv . Wo lio nnonrlnrotnonf tvKloli ft "V-1 . " "J V. v ashinoton I And JJiis, this of it-j self, will, we trust, ,be sufficient: to urin0" Ilim here and here too a Tateful tAJo-M5 ..;;! pcumc a u.i?uii5,. .And What have we;tootter as a tes- ing, held in the State House, for the purpose the high encomiums you pass upon him. it- timony of "ratitudeto tlii - friend of the of adopting measures to promote the election will most readily be acceded by all, that his" liberties ofthe Kumanrace-Wthis chami ofGen, Jackson, on the th of April JaK mtentionV were highly ' ' e- a u a wt u when Col.. Polk appeared to be the pnme his ttUentioiulneTzl X that period, should pion oi American- rights r Wenave mrtvc.r u rnrmt:nrhiL ff not n. advance i an i -ri hi Wirh ciaimiri ui.m,i jiittin ijiuuuvau upin,.7 ."Mtiiat ms talents ana quahhcations eminently Nortli-Carolina, particularly of purdit- tie , City (for . Our other Towns, have more facilities Tor public demonstrations f weof hA fV,;c geniline arostie ot llDertj. , .J l nere arc suti living some,oi nis ne-i r AITf and patriotism, with which long-parted friepds meet We congratulate these brave men on this probable re runion. Farther" particulars in relation to the General's landing shall be given in our next. To Col. Wrru Polk 13 Dr. S. II. Bur res." Gentlzmeit, The courtly and polite style in which you have been pleased to .notice me, in the last Haleigli Register,' ceiiai.nly . 1 A, M A requires tne most prompt acKnowieagmeni ; and whde I tender vou all the respect due of an assertion you have made,- and which 1 defy you to sustain . Here, gentlemen, are the true and only grounds ot onence. I cannot permit myself, or the public mind, to be drawn,' for one moment, from the points m controversy ' between us : I will not' stop to enquire into the correctness of your ideas or M public opinion" or proper odium." 1 will not examine the scholastic, classical or eentlemanlv lancniasre vou . ute iior will I even stoop to animadvert on your personal reflections. I am willing to trust my charac ter to those who are acquainted with it, a- gainst any aspersion ytiii may attempt to cast upon it ana tne more, so, in tne present in stance, for the very evidence fum'ished by you, gees to disprove your conclusion. I should like to know, (if I might be per mitted to ask a question) by what rule or elusion, that, because.! refused to obey your maniLite. I liad " refused the-only reparation wliich could consistently with propriety, be demanded of ine?" Were voU willing to sub- stitute mv afrliction and 4infirmity for an apo-M loari which my mdp-ment revolted at, audi reason refused to make ! or iiave.you disco- for your politeness, I must stills differ with ": ? u Pc .u7l Wte' -to acse MS - - cm-i" you. in bpinion. . It is not the pitiful and for asking you for the. evidences, of the fact ? You are not only the Judges Jn your case r scurrilous effusion," as; you are pleased-' to Jn yoor zeal to serve your fnend, are you de: but you arrogate to yourselves U.e.hght to ' term it, which has exciter! "vour Ire-No '; It rauned to bully allyou canhot delude ? Or judge for me9 and you becomevyu owrl 7 is the stubborn ' facts contained in it V toge- cIain? f ch, .a upenonty over your avengers. It. is easy to fomthmi 1 therewith the call for evidence, m support "o- J - wmcu Jour conuucV icnos;, k yerel a new rule of construction, by which ticket ; but I will ask him, it he did not write your ! convenience would be ; promoted,; by to a gentleman in Warren, nominating a par substitutin g an assertion ' for Tt'reuton ? Jto w ticular individual, and urging him to th e same does such conduct comport ; with the high minded, - honorable, chiolrous 'gentleman rather than sustain your, conduct by reason, you insult a man,; because you thought . he was principled against particular acts, or be cause you - thought IriV bodily infirmities so srreat as to prevent his resorting to tlicm ! - You 'appear great? sticklers for propriety, justice and delicacy, by which of these rules j did you leei yourselves auuionseu t.o give my j nrivaie iciicr io yuu. iu uic ijuuph., ;wiuiuui i 1 . . . - V.' " I my knowledge or consent r nut in acting thus, i, you have done precisely what t should ; agreed to,' had I been consulted, I feci j have Gratified the letter is before the pubhc, ac-j ODmnanied br vour dictum. They, will judge j whetiter there-is mo9t reason and moderation, j on my siue uryoius- , ; t , I am at.no doss to ascertain precisely the grounds of yohr complaint against me. 1 have already stated them ; and Vou "wish to ; draw iny attention; as jWell as that of the puo- Kw f'min K'miIn ru solft nhiect of mv coni- UV,' MW... . W : J municatiOni by making personal, that which Was intended, to be political;. Here, gentle-j men. f must stop you,' and call your attention back to' the orierinal subject. ' If you com- plain of the style of tlie" communication; I will J private." while you decry the pleasure in pub-1 lie, r I challenge Vod fo deny it. You will I.i here 'permit me to denne, wuar . j, cau a cau-1 ciisWctfitfbtiiingt'iliW " not'Iess'. than I ber of personsiconvene in their priyate. capa-1 city, for 'therpurpose of consulting' on ' any j wnerTwo, icn, iwcim, vr anv nuw i measure of a general or public patufe. U 1 there any; thing criminal in tnis r xs mere i arry- tnmg wronrr xvay, is it not.ine prac-1 assign the4 Only reason wmcn lnnucnceuune men.wiio act openiy in uie ,iace oi uay, you .-t j 4T.S 'v vr r - ".- in adopting it; It was because",! thought its are . cheriihingf and . practising, yourselves, U 5? Yhy'--y';:'i';:'t'; ' novelty would attract ther attehtioh and put these little seret and .nrysteriotw measure, t r ' f. ''" ! 1 . , ','-;-Vtv',' 'T r V 1 ' the 'public upon the inquiry' If you com- I appeal to the public to say whethersuch, a tAs '"""' '::::f. :':?'-: t) ' plainof my bringing you before; the public course of cojiduct is right IU it frank ?,;:J ? QUI -ef ft3;. -'-'w 1 : - -V unjustifiably, I deny the charge; If you com- it manly ?'''.- You discover pUuilythefrootein i r;iJust lcivcdthciblloH plainof my charging youwith-caucusing Jn your.neighbor'sey el and appear to be entire- r. i fci fntl h o ' r t ' ' . - vernor ? How mxny.did he holdwhen a ccr.jple h Did .you not say; that, Geu'J Jaekson ham gentleman was a candidate for the office I ritvolutionarv services-above atL entitled Jiim s - -.. T - T T of General hot manv vears sihde ? It mavbe untatr to asK mra now-many ne wui noia ou-1 rinjr the session of the te ensuing" Legislature i Fpr it is nnt exactly ascertained Whether his " western feehngs," are sufficient rvmanitest- j nyenq and bosom companion, "without, cow ed: to Overcome the political -objections of without iHstinctioH. ."arnied with a iSoie; the Republican members from that Democra-j tic secuon oi me state.- juei us, uenuemen, examine the furpbriinp charges more niinute-l i iv, rirsr. men. as 10 my Dnrnrine' vou hum lv. First, then, as to mv brirtsrincr Vou' im- roperv before' the pubUc i la itikmcatiorw l Tepy . ! founa YOu there, ( voluntarily 1 pre- sume) ioitwere" members of the great meet-j the proceedings of thernieeting. Cbi: Polk j I was appointed first, and Dr. Burcres .'second J on the committee or caucus "to draft resolu tjons, expressive ot the sentiments ot the time, returned, and submitted the tollowintr doubt weie previously prepared by one or 1 both of you :'all this 'was perfectly Jjus'tifiable. . nrsi resoiuuo, conciuaes wiuj me iui.i iowin?,woras, viz; -we win give our unam- i : j i . '.r:. ded support to Gen. And. Jackson, believing fit him fofthe office, and, 'ove all, that his Revolutionary services, independent of those rendered aur'ing.the .late war, entitle him to ie custimruisnea station to.wnicn we wouia ed,!'appointin thirieen persons as a corresr ponding1 committee; on this list, Dr. Buries what nroDrietv cafevou sav. 1 have broueht you before the public ? Although you are r i J l .J . - . - mistaken, as to the motives wnich influenc ed me, vou seem to understand very cor rectly the obiec.t of the ap?licatioi ; and if vnif harl hii ranrl!rliic von . Trfi- ' Lighted or rancorous, you would hay gain- ed to yourselvbs some ciedit, and saved me some trouble. , No, Gentlemen f it was j not the manner of addressing vou, so much as the matter, required ot you. I again call upon you to make good your assertion, "that ten. JacKSon 5 ltevolutionary services, above all entitle him to the Presidency. If in this vou have made a broad assertion, which the records of the times cannot justify, scrutinize their actions, none dare question yours ;, ve have arrived at a hopetul crisis indeed,- if you are to fulminate whatso- ever your inclination or interest may suggest, and tnere are. none who dare say wny.vor wherefore, without eriving offence. I have enjoyed the liberty of speaking and the right of " investigating the acts of public men and measures too long, to think of surrendering thexne or the other, for fear of displeasing any aemagogue. 1 ixiiok wiui oaio-r ' ; " that ; . , "One day of virtuous liberty is worth ' A whole eternity of bondage .' The next charge is your caucusing. You will not deny, that you and Mr. Crudup" did hold a caucus in this town, about the tjme of Mr. Calhourrs . withdrawal. xou cannot tieny that " the People's liCKet," as you are 14 . . :a I per names could be-procured to he placed upon it, during the sitting of the last I-egiM j lature ; and that there Were some of the.niost f professionally., anti-caucus meniber&f in that very caucus I will not askf Col Polk, who wrote to Gen. Thomas Wynns, to know if'he would allow his name to be placed on thai nh nt ? ; T chnnlrl Uiff tn If now now manv other "letters of the same description,, he ha In doing this, was he not acting. in cter of- cne of thetGdrresponding written. the character committee, and. was not that committee a caucus ? I should also like to know what greater right Col. Polk' has to make the People's Ticket," than eighty, ninety, or an hundred men, I had almost said of equal res- pectaomty wim mmseir,,wiio wac uic jiiuuc- uiaie repjescmauves ui .uwuuti a - . i ... 11 - X- I . . At i' J ot the legislature, couectea xogemer irom every section of the State, nd where the res I presentatives" from each electoral1, district, presentativ district, this;can- Peopled chose tlieir own elector A ! Does not didly speakincr. look more like the Ticket," tlian ' one gotten op by 4 Col. Polk and ' a few other crreat' men ? Pray,' gentle men, how came, the names of .Messrs; j J mes t Mebane and Josiah Crudup, upon the Uann .'! Tiotot : l'nr ri.iav inev were a iiv-vv . - - I now in uis possession amis plantation a oh it previous to a call of a pubhc raeetmg, I boutsix miles soutli of the towh of favettei either .; in Orange or Wake, to .Place them there. The answer is plain and evident, they were placed there by the little cuncuiM 3rour 1 party, or wmcu l navean-eaOjysppKen, aci-p mc in the dark. While you are not only cen soring actionsvlbut impeaching the motives of Y ijmorant of the beanrin your own. : ; I found Vou before the pubhc, and there I mean t keepyou'tiu you eitoer lurnisu toe evidence asked for, acknowledge your error, fact. "Was not y$ir object iri bringing jinto v;ew Gen'I Jackson's revorutionarv lerriccJL or bv oosanateivxemaimiuj sum, ouuu uk 0 promote his interest with the great body of j the people? And if you have given, circura- jtion to assumed facts, or gitcn a colouring to 1 ; "T . V I to the Presidency 1 . And can ? voU Je so 1 creamotis as to oejieve taai a stnpunir oi.onjy fourteen years of age,. (is stated otyjGen.J jfoy.4 his biogfapheiV 'whd waV his particular T gtin, if indeed he hada'afun at all, could in i ic atujrv space oi.a jew moaienis, q "f1". out discharcin a sin jrle round at - the them V. who fled on their approach,' and for the night sought refiure in the t woods, arid ' who was wuu ucu made prisoner the next day, whn hersaUiedv out in search of something to eat, entitled to. to the suffrages ofis fctlotizeWatihii,- : timei lortne nrst ana most unponant onxec im, ui b'Ur government, is tod preposterous: for JLke V- . , most sim'ple'mind to;ado'pt.s, 1.:', ff.-v 1 "Ji' I .. 1'rhusti lned:c'gratUtet 'yotton;tef ': " -' j wonderful faculty you"- possess in" coUectin ; - j public opinionl" so as . to be. ah le4rw the- : , i. ! short space off three davs, to pronounce, .that it6.aif already attached the proper odum? to. my conuuet. wuiny ot your omcrsscr- tions are founded upon a data equ dly false or assumed. iDo riot sutler yourselves to be def ceived by receiving the declarations of a few' satellites, in Raleigh, who play around you either togratify your ' vanity r or. curry favor,; for "public opinion." ' vi: ;i:-7 ' xou appear to taKe great creau .io your and an act of justice to yourselvesy inbviriif ing "to light the wame of William iuran," manaed . sThe possessor Or -that name in vites you to : the most rigid inve$tigation of -his conduct, and defiesjou to produce one, solitary instance for more than half a century where an unjust tor, dishonorable act can .be coupled with it " YoU also designate fme ii f tlie leotfinir corvespdriditig member of the tau ciis central committee." 'in tlhs, yOd. have cer tainiy done me an hior; you have aisociated me with ger.Jemen, wlio tor personal ac-. quirement?, private virtues or public ' servi ces, would suffer nothing, by a comparison5 witli the first men of our couutn'. V " . One more , word, and 1 have done, at least-' for the present. . In this affair; yOU seem to have assumed-to yourselves the riffhtj to le- mngterUke. mm" fbrputtintf down byjTorc, .vhat rensm cannbt accomDlish. lThis is u v happv trait in the character of gentlemen; f wno profess to be the eoWsindj, arid : who are the" great supporters of erjual rights . ' I resrret that a severe dispensation Of Pro ' vidence, in my family, has prevented m from devoting to you that time and attention. '; you so well merited," anu my 'inclination. so ., strongly prompted.': Kl fallshort oJT lhat el egance of expression, that close, conclusive ; logical reasoning, for. which yOur epistle is s$ " remarkable, 1 can at least boast of more truth, and as much moderation. , ' , t '.:: -1 With due respect, I am ' "vr: 'Your most obtl -t:-,- Ipternal Improyemen 'I T"l, .pani 4 iqr antcrnai . j mprojemems AT 1. T V 1 . I . . , ... wiu meet, agreeaoiy to atijournmeni, in the City of Rleigh'orv Mon lay the th of9j Camp Meeting rjlHF.RE will be a Camp Meeting M Plank f... Chapel, 12 miles north-west of Louisa buJ 7 east of Oxford, Sf north of Raleigh, ajd 20 milts south-west of. Warrent(m, oa 23d of Se ptember next ; . s,: llaman Miller's Ex'or, . j -4 vt; ' -. ' lK"". ," ; "V .Iar-aciTr. Itvland Roberts & others..' f pi HI S case being referred to me to take an 7 i JL . account ; I htrebyTeive'. notice to the? parties', concerned, that J ; shall proceed ' to ta!ce the account the 4th,. day, of October next, at the Clerk and Masters Office, in thai Town oi Ashborouirh, N Carolina'. v.T Town oi Ashborough, 'N Carolina; :.:.; r - JESSHA.lPEn '':: ... - August 18- ":; . ; ?::?. 81 Hvrr. l : : October next; of which all persons, 'hating r V; '-r ' I business with the'4soirdrwill takfe' notice.; I'k tv- v f ; 1 f Aug. 23. ":- :.. ...... . : lsi rtv ' ' ( k SMAisOTrel; Ma're a-entered ort -the 1 1 s rAr;llflWathe''Ilanifer orniiaihf.rliiw!,'iiI'': - . . ...... , v:ue r The Strav ia 4or 5 Vears nlrL". ahoiit 13 hands hip-h rising hind foot hit ami ir' vaiuel at . . MALCOMRAY, Ranger. - I Ciimberlan'AugustlS; 80 3t V 'f1 'jt&mi arid Train OH ' Molasses. and Rice "Shot and Powder iChalk and a quantity ot vf y i,..r4WM lUII uivv; Hf; -.- .Vrsh Lime Jitice . ''rt f. i wiih a lew romeroy, uazor 5tror Ralegh; Aug. 16. -it .:.MA; t v 1-1 :i t l .at-; a.
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 27, 1824, edition 1
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