Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Aug. 2, 1822, edition 1 / Page 3
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j .1 n . t .-V , -' V" V'V5"-. v ... ,r . V-1 5 i to. - -1 , - v'r rl 1 V r v .1 1 V . - t 'l...i!iTBWI offer toVepresentjou .Senate of the next General. H 1. ,Vou; JI juc-cf 'to srv iry.cp'c . . to1v-31. 1823 SWe next Session cfllus Inatitntnin begins fn,n Monday next, and the l l retures will be resttniedtm the follow- " rtoay. 'itis recommended to Students - 5e" six months ndlnff fofumsh V w0T.I" set of. Blackstone's Com- t.SrifS -the purpose of making-such t the; alteration tbe ltir, as may be suggested: n lecturing .ncoTiversation on legal topics and vdl rjeentlv useful to thein. ' I ; t penra " JOHN XOTJ1S TAYLOR.. V -sist July, 1822.;, l V TRICAR AUGUST S, 1822.: I U c;,ndiv;!ast bein'sthe Anniversar Vrk Talei"h Female Benevolent So- ;J-1 very.appropnaie an eieam 3S by.the Kev.-Mr. fmin the following words lrhc3o hath this world's goods ...... . ' T -. 1 ami . j ;n h m ana a conecuou rwu K II A . x- H then mflde in aid Uf the funds. TA brief sketch of the progress ofthe St. ciety during the last year was read in (he Cliufchfrom thiia docuiirieDt it appears ibat this Institution has alrcn dVbfen productive of much' pood ;'and T.it to be doubted that the ad van- tzS accruing Irom u jo tne poor or i .jl w-.n 49 will rpfiif tn rpn dcrthem useful and respectable niem Lers (uf society. . The children of the School were present on the occasion, and Mr. Green alluded verv happily. a t!pm in his appeal to the benevo lence cf the'Congregation,' : -j. " . CASES !- . Decided by the Supreme Court June ervi. 1822. I ' - ; j p ' i ' Wir.. Jones and others x George Zollicof 1 1& adni'r. from llalifux. " ComnTainants iaie leave to amend iheir bill by making the j nectssary parties. ."- ' 1 ' Wc Jones 'and others t.-William Person, adr.i'r, frcm Orange. Interlocutory decree set sJde, ana a new trial of the issues order- -. ! . Jaices I? Jer, adm'r, and others, ,v. Roger Jones, ex Lc. from Craven. Decree in fa Vcr of the petitioners. : , - j "- ; , s State Bar.k! of North-CaroKna t.. Allen Twitty and Johnson Ledbetter, from Ruther ford; 1 Judgment arrested. V- - Monica Odoin & others v; Thomas 'Thomp son and othersi from Uertie. ' lic-probatc of the will ordered. " . - Den on demise of John Register v. Jona tlianKnun. from Columbus.. Motion for a jicw tnal overruled, and judgment of the Court below afiirrat d. . Joseph Caile and ethers r. Thomas Davis, ex'r, and others, from Pasquotank.' Kill dis ibiiscd with costs.-' , ' - . - Join Kuckabv ami odiers v. Dili Jones and utLers, from Franklin. Demurrer overruled -ami the Defendants ordered to answer. Cei;iarain Elliott v. Nathan Nurby, from Randolph, Motion disallowed, and judg ir.ent of the Court below affirmed. -: '' James Kirby and Stephen Guire t. Joel Newsom and Jesse Aycock, from Johnston. Sew trial of the third issue ordered, and the esse rennded. ' . , ' ; ( James Henderson ajad others v. David Smith, from Mecklenburg. " Cause remanded Tbr amendment as to t!ie value of the proper ty in dispute, j f i, --;David Davis, adm'r, v. Thomas Shanks, from Caswell, i Bill dismissed with costs. : K Yadkin Navigaiion Company v. Jeremiah lenton, from - Anson. Demurrer sostaintd and judgment of the Court below affirmed. Yadkin Navigation Company u. James Wj Craig, from Montgomery . Demurrer sus tained and judgment of trie Court below vnrnted. , ; ' Joseph M. Ingram; Guardian VcT v3Iat uiew Terrj' &. others, from "Richmond. Bill dismissed v without prejudice arid without - costs. , .;-.yv .u I Green Mabry v. James Jones, from Hali J. Judgment of the Court below affirmed. ' M ra. L. Gray v., Elizabeth" Swain's Adm'r. -oai Btrtie. Judgment reversed, and a new tmJ wanted. . ! ... " " : :- . " -; U Snath Stanly t. Henry' Neill & others, IromBertie.t Motion! for a new trial over niled, and judgment of the Court below "af- . 1'he Governor far.. 1 .Tf-vflTl Rnliaits on1 ethers, from Wake. Judgment of the Court w reversed, and a new trial granted. ' Henry Pottpr. AdmV ixl r Sne pothers, from Wake. ' 'Judgment tliat u, De auowea per cent com ttaaoni cn receipts, and 3 per cent: on the xpCD(LtUre3. : . . . -( Jn5 of r,cel John Reel from Pkt. Jentof Court below reversed, and a new tnal granted. . T i . Den on demise of Robert Campbell and irS ' r Alexander M'Arthur, from Bladen. C? a 1,5:11 overruled, : and judg ft of the. Court belotraffirmed. . - T arUn Ross: jr. Francis Toms and otheri, erquimons. Decree in favor of the Pearri Deere v. Levi to:lJ? fromJohnSton. Wl -c oi Court below affirmed, and Bill hLtlJ? OTermled, and The : Jud7 rf1 a5med- aad iudt. V'8' a new klTerruled, Si.fe1 ?f th.e Court below affirmed uomas ueans. from lircv i I e A1 Sykes & others, "w SrfU Jud8mof the CoiS W versed, and new trial trranfp-? i - f 3 ac! seeth his Drpiner nav n?ejnam, bntteth np his .bov. els of compassion from Rim, how dweMelh; the love- of t v"Levltf lavis. t Johhl flarrelJ. from Hertford a Judgment of the C6urt below re- versed. and a Xiew. thai eranted.-V-.' Johr Harris VExorv. pahielt Jones; frcm and judgtnent of jthe- Court below affirrned; ' S'DeTY pn 4mise of Johnny (Erstaff tJ.fcbarles Smith.-, from' Granville.1 . tof hu' for ivTiew trial orerrnled, and 'judgment of the Court below aBrmed- ' Ji T , " sam'i -onercs .t. jonnrwirr, irorn jinrjte : Judgruent of tlie. Court belowr reversed,'- and a new trial jrranted. ? i , if . f; from Lincoln.,- Hijj dismissed jth costs. John Darisr, John F.'A!arshall and Ilich'd Russel, ?frora AVarfen.l J Judgment of tlief Co'urt beloVaffrmedril s v . - ; ; Peter Mitchell & Co.; and others tvF.dw'd Patillo 'apd Gideon Alston, from Warren. Judgment of the Court below i-ercrsed, and a new trial granted.-VC: . The Justices fce.tq' the. use of James Gartdv t. Dempsey Sawyer's Adrn'r. from Camden Leave ,-tQ amend pn payment of costs and judgment ir tavor of the Plaintiff cccordincr to the verdict." - - 1. : v - etij. Dozier v. Samuel Vray, from ': Cam-; v-f Archibald Hamilton, v. Xloore ; 3il Cullo, froin Orange. v Judgment of the Court below reversed, and a new, trial-granted: Nicholson, Washington .v.r James hllard ' rom Lenoii' Judgment ot.the Court below affirmed.', - - . 1, : r Cvrs Dilliard and Wife James Gordon, Exor &c from Halifax. Decree in favor of the Petitioners. . ; ' --i'"; iyT ,;;f ;-" r State t. James Afoms, from Rntherford.-- jungmenx oi ine wourx peiow amrracia. . . . State T.Lockhart and Avon, trom Wake. Dismissed -the" cause ' having been impro- perly sent to this Court.; ; State v. Jacob Guyton and Joseph Willi- ams, from Columbus. Judgment of the Court below affirmed. ' T. ) 4 ! j ) ' v , - v State r. Lewis, the Slave of Daniel Wilson, from Pitt. Judgment of theiCourt below affirmed. "' - ' 1 : : I"--': ' ' ' v State r. Kixon Curry,! from Iredell. Judg ment of death reversed. The Superior Court of Iredell will proceed to judgment accord ing to law. , j'-. j. j ' . ' ' State v. 'John Wiiams, from Lenoir. Judgment of the Court that the motion for a Certiorari be disallowed.) . ! State v.; Roderick Cherry, froTn Edgeeomb. Ordcied to be dismissed by thei Attorney Ce- , . ChartesJoni July 9. , His Excellency the Governor of S. Carolina, has, respited until Friday the 9th of August, the following per sons condemned by,, (lie Court, of Ma gistrates ancl Freeholders, and sen tenced to be executed this morning: - j ' : - Seymour, belonging to WmJKunhardt. . Paris, ; 4 do to Miss Pall. Sandy, do , to Mr. Schnell. Louis, - . .do to 5lf. Cromwf !1. Wuliam, do to Mr. Job Palmer. Dublin, do to Mr.; Thomas Mon is, Peter. v do 'J to estate of Jasi Cooper. Isaac, do, to Mr. Win. Harth. . " George, : do ta Mr. T; Bampfield. Saby Gaijbrtl, a Free Black Man. ... ; We likewise understand, that the Court yesterday afteifnoonj altered the sentence of death which had been pro nounced upon j ' Monday," belonging to John Gell. Charles 1 do to Judge Drayton. ' Hnrrv-' " ! . Hr w' J . A44U to David Hai; On condition that, they should.be im prisoned in the Work-house in Charles ton! until their masters,1 under the di rection of the City Council of Charles ton, shall send them out of the limjts of the U. States, never to return, un der the penalty of Death, The following slaves, therefore, (22 in number) stand over foriexecution ; which, aree1ible to their sentences, is to be carried into effect -between the hours of 6 & 9 oclock this mofnipg, viz. Jhilhis; belongincr to Thos. Forrest. ' : Tom, Joe, . . Mingo, . Smart, Polydore, , Robert, . John, C do to Mrs. Kussell. do to Mr. Jore. do to Win. Harth, jun do -to Robert Anderson. do 1 to Mrs. Fab er. , - ... . . ; . . i, . . do to John Robertson. Adam; j Lot, , , do Jack, do . Jack, do Pharo, .'. " do 1 Dick, do Bacchus, 'do Jini, ' do " Jerry, , do : to r. Forrester, to Mn?. Puiccll. to Mr. Glen. . to Mrs. Thompson, to Win. Sims, to Benj. Hammett. to Estate of Clement, to Mordecai Cohen. ' Naphiir. Adam; y do.' to Estate of Jos, Yates. Bellisle, ; Charles Dean, do ta John Pilings. to James Mitchell. . do The above were executed as direct ed ; and the Court of Magistrates met again on the 26th, and unanimously found the-following guilty,!.. and- sen tenced them to be hanged on Tuesday, the 50th ult. between 6 and 9 o'clock in the morning, on the lines, and their b o d i e s t be d e 1 i v e r e d t o th e s u r g e phs for dissection, .if requested : ' Jack, belonging to Mr. Neill M'Neill. -. Caesar, j .. do to Mrs. Smith., y, Billy, v -. do - to Mr. P. Robinson. ' John 1ncent, do tc? Mr, D. Cruckshanks. , Jacob, ., do Tom, do to-Mr. Scott.1 ' ' ; Charleston, July 29: V The following slaves have been sen te need, by .the Cnurt of Magistrates and Freeholders to be transoorted be- lyond the limils of the United States, I iLJ r;i uuuer uic uuctiiuii ui ine UllV UOUn- cil, and not to return untie r pedaltv of death - "-". '".v- . '-'; '-' George, , the slave of Mr. VaTWerhorst. . y nuij, aiu oi Dir. isuiKiey; " Peirauit, do ot Mr. Strohecker.. ' . John, do of Mr. Onslow, : ; ' f J3 p do, o Mrs. Ferguson. . The Court adjourneiirstneie. on the' 26th inst. having no ' further busi ness before them. ; Thev have deserv ed and they receive the grateful, thanks 1 1 of (heir fenoiKci&eW;for thefr !abcr, Their hiimanitT hai equalled Jheirjus' tice, ami. their pereveraricje'sWas not exceeded by ?4hejr,vWi4d.omi'-ljRatfe6h 1 uq ui ring and fir hf iff; th e;ful fi 1 mcht of the nutie!f tivat .have t aeoj veof upon Oiete'they 1ave ihafgerj' thejrrhih r rusi. i n, tn e 8 ni r o i ,e n i un i en eu ge u tleraeri;Brcn The ' $ti wrnrofjust kijd jrreVer be indluted-If - It alivay flowed vin -the channel :to; which-it wouldjbe directed . i lie puOHirspirit :nu -wqi nirifii. 7.ealr of i t he I nt ehdji n t and iCuiihci!, d tiring the late agitaHonl call likewise for the thanks oHhe community. A f- tervawholemunth's incessant lance, thev at -length ha ve reached a m w . g i " - - - period 2 of eo'mparaf iveTeposei -" May me sweets tr meir taoors oe founa in the atisfcctidnVHha'lPi like theirs happily -Vbu!b:e!do'rjreufre(ly have secured the safety,; of the city. and the lasting gratitude of its inhabi tants PS: m: .V V rVmV. Gaffierr ( wli.0 ;;abscpndedaitni has beeii apprehended) and any, other persons accuetl of the late designs will be tried byiiiiew Coiit to be organized; y .-We ? repu bl j sh e d i'a.fe w U y s agpih'e irficle which excited in Charleston so Strong aTsen sat ion aai nst W Johni 9oii, Esq; one of the Judges of tKe Suf- prerrie Court of the U States. He was supposed to have intended, by that ar ticle, to cast the most degrading and i nj u r ion s refle c t io n s upon t h e Cou rt nf Freeholders and Magistrates formed to try the negroes,1 six . of whom, were recently executed, or planning an in- surrection. Judge Johnson has publish- 1 : n ittx no m nVi I f fnrm ' i n ulrlracc !V1, til .Hs .FU in piiiv k lUltil, Uil UUUIVilS tnotbi niiMin of' r'hnrlpttMn '." In whirh we think, he exoneiutes himself fully from the charge of having meant to af feet the reputation or feelings of the members -of the Court. He' solemnly disclaims this intention; f Je statesJ moreover, that wlun the articje was writien bv him, ,the court was not or ganized, and tl?at,when it was deliv ered to the printer some days after, he yet, as he has it in his power to prove, knew nothing of the existence pf the court. The following quotations from lis pamphlet, may suffice for our pur pose of doing him justice : ; . I have not injured you, gentlemen of the Court; on no rational principle can the .piece of which youjconiplain, bear the construction ori application that ytm have giveii it, and I am. not responsible for any constructioiithat is either forced or tancicd. . " It is impossible that I should have intend ed any reflection upon nieii who, at the tinie j i promised, and the time I wrote the anec dote, were still to be cretajled ; 'were.no more likely ,to be summoned on such a court, than any other magistiates or freeholders. Nay, 1 will put it on! a different footing; no ohe but an idiot, would think of making such ex travagant charges against men of their un qualified respectabilitj'. It is impossible to believe that any one who has the standingin society to maintain that I have, would render himself so tidiculous us to make such charg es; or, since I am now unfettered, IjwiH say, any, the slightest charges against them." The following paragraph is from the Philadelphia Union. The editor ac knowledges that for many' years past, that city has been a place of refuge for the runaway negroes from the neigh-. uoring souinern states. 'The blacks have increased among us, so as to have become a-serious nuisance. They will not work, bat abandon themselves to all the habits of idleness and vice. We are a fraid that the Jlbu Ution So ciety is ajiawerable for a large share of the evils which have been; entailed upon us by this worse) than Egyptian' plague. : .'..'-. ' -'. , - V- ; Great complaints are made4y our souths em friends, of our conduct in haiboring these i individuals. We know that thefc-is too much justice in this. ; ..We have heard of a r.egro being concealed for weeks, in the dwelling of one of our citizens, who would have been utterly dismayed if he had been accused of hiding a stolen horse. Yet both acts are equally condemned by the law. - Whatever our feelings may be, we must sub mit to the law. Much as we may commisse rate the negro or abhor, the master, we cau not chann .rhat is written ;n the statutes.'? Citv of IVashiiurtons The District of . ten miles squire! is thegreat rally -irig point of ourGohfederacy"! There we see concentrated and in full - exer cise, those powers of a general: nature f which th6 States for the good j of all; have delegated to the IN ational govern ment; The former, in a political sensed tnay.be termed imperium in im perHo -or we may compare the, whole frame of lour Unioti to the solar sys- te m th e ; b ed e ra I (jo veriiment, wn i cn is the centre, to the Sun ; the state so vereignties to the various planets whiph revolve around it, each in ;is. own par ticular orbit. v The City of Washing ton independently of the interest of which it is the object in its' character of the; Natiohal Metropolis, yet pos sesses bluer and still stronger claims to the atlections of thelAinericatt peo- pie. us sue was. seiecieu, j,ul v" sions'iwere marked outiby one now no triorey buiwhosen4emory, wJH be dear uhile Virtuc is honored, while patriot ism is reveredwhile sratitude holds at place iii iheheartsf inencasp-it bea?s lusmmortatnamevf : it Wasythe ' favorite project of his deQtining years ; ashes ; e tpuld'w be Jastina: as bis tame.-rt'..iR. -'-.v. H 'tndiah ilijfiank r pamphlet j flonsf acjcounttrie establishment of a TiJ... AT'. i ; I " l rt. :' ". r "l; iff. . t : v , iewr,p aiionai aociejy; atj. vvasMi nronf forilhe ! -u r pg'lfjcplF eiititT.Q:'ttl t-tb"Jr.iii'; aborijri hes of this Jn.(rjn- im jf lius sbejty are dabtemwtil ve tiifp er t?erron a jf a c t icAWitter- nour!tp;)e fnr tlte hapless .chiitrrVnptKeforttt. ino piner penen snaj r thIairrsyextes t.on:kgreatodyMa att,Jfii! tMilustrahesto co;nditmn;f.fftlie natives. Our expend c ence thus far has been isadlr awainst any attempls io civilj?A anil christian ize the IridfansThembst Dhllanthrb- nic anu strenuous enorts nave nitner- io laiieti ois inac -success? .wnicn was a ntici jiated, : Most of the ; 'aborigines; J vh b : ha vie be e ri:ed oca I ed la t " th e j-'eiii who pense of berievolent insHtihnsi havje oon denerated on i t Keir r e tu ri Jo the; gilder ties js fey 4ppea r to be i ncapabtje of bea ri ng civil ization, and i ar es do ni s w ep t a a y."- by i ts y ic es t i ne present ma ne consiuereu tne fast" eftbftto w h icy h as "-engaged th e at terj tip rt ; - o f phiJarthropi3tsI foienturies; and, if the, exertions of the society-which we now vyrite. about, fail of success, theT cause may; be giyea op as hopeless d JfytrmtyWktUfifrom Judge Toulminj oJj : Jahatitai published ta the (Lo7id(mr) MoiUhlt " I enclose you a specimen of tlie language of my neighbors, the Choctawand .Chicke saw Indians. ; -;Vr;,.i " I made out this list in the; Choctaw na tion, aijput nine years aga, and 4he occasion was this C I had, a. short time before, receiv ed a letter from Judge Tnnis, of Frankfort, in Kentucjky, informiiig me tliat4 in the year 1 r4, as some Southern Indians were 'passing through Lexingtcn;to join ihe American Army liorth of Ohio, .an African negro was drivingj a waggoii through the streets of Lex incton. when seeinsr some Indians, and hear- j ing th elm converse; lie suddenly stopped his wagon anq-y asked his, masters j permission, (whoAvas riding near him,) to go and speak to the Indians. They were probably the first he hjadiseeh- in America ; they conversed to gether j with apparent easej to the astonish ment of Mr. Parker, his master. He enquir ed of tne negro howhe could converse with the Indians ; who told his master that he was a pative of the. town of Goldean; in Africa ; that while he was a boy, the negroes brought in 'some prisoners, and detained tlvem there a long timej in consequence ofjsvhich he learnt their language.' He Said that they were peo-: pie of the same color, with the same kind of long black hair, and spoke the same language with the Indians tlien present. '-.'-.: ' Foil the purpose of examining more mi nutely into this affair, being on a journey in to Kentucky, I made .: list of the, words en clbsedi jwith the assistance of an intelligent half brewed. There is, however, great diffi culty ii catchingthe sound of the words so lusLmcijv as iu uc amc lu spcu ujcui - wiin accuracy. No two persons 'perhaps "Would spell, them alike. On reaching Kentucky, I iouua ip my morxmcatiQii iiiai uie neru was dead ; Mr. Parker, however, confirmed the above account, and a neighbor of his, Pfeston Brbwn,J Esq. informed me that there were other African negroes in the : neighborhood, wlio, tlbuh net previously acquainted with our Indians, could' converse with thfem in l their own language, i' i -' . ' These facts open an interesting fields of inquiry and seem to lead to a determination of the long agitated question, from what quar ter of trje world, did the aborigines of .Ame rica originally Come ? I suspect that they may-be rallied to some Df. the tribes of wan-, dering Arabs. ' Their habits are very similar,': and thogfc acquainted with the language df these tribes, mighty from the meagre speci mens 1 have given of the Choctaw language, be able to determine whether there-be such, a similarity as i - would justify a suspicion that they were, of one origin. 1 have seen no spe-. cimen hi language ; of the modernArabs,' which would enable me to pursue the inqui-' t".t Vint tnonv nn rlnnKf. li.iv.in F.no'lanil'.V'j - WUto ....... Y, ..w w w. u . v mmmDmm-j v Product.: of, J&zricuttur?.--Tfav a- motrntjot tne product or. me wei:i-cui-tivated lands of the Eastern States; would j astonish any but, those who have been accustomed to the river.bot- toms.on the western rivers, or to the i alluvial lands. We can scarcely be lieve when '.we read of them; and should not believe it,; were not the facts tdojvell vouched to be question ed. We lately, met with, an account of the 'premiums giyen at a Massachu setts meeting, some time last autumn, and a few of the results are stated be low, forj the gratification of the enrious in such matters. 6f Potatoes. -Five hundred and fifty-one and a half bushels were raised on one acre of land, by Payson Williams, Esq. of Fitchbug, iii the county of Worcester, (from 24 bushels of seed.); ' i , -.L , Of Turnips. Seven hundred andfJyone bushels, of the common iinglisK sdrt, weigh ing fiftyrfour pounds to the bushel, were rais ed by Messrs. T. & H. Little, on one acre of (ground. 't'-r S--" ; ' Of Manner tFurtzel.--Six hundredand foK ty-four bushels were raised on one acre of ground, by Jdlin Prmce, Esq. of Rxbury. . Of Cabbages. Vortj-liuree tons .nineteen, hundred and ten pounds weight, were raised; bv E. -H. Derby, Esqrbf Salem, on one acre onejquarterof an acre and tweuty-se Ven rpd being at the rate , of thirty K)ne tons to the J Mr. Derby received, also the premium of thirty dollars, tor havtog-raised tne greaiesi quantity ot Vegetables, u beans excepted,) for winter the stock on his own tarm. i ;.,'-, f rm, we I bxeb'Sweoj Turnips. 126 Tbiishels of "coounbAEngbsh. Turnips, torw and 49 vhundredVweicht of Cabbarea: and 15 oxveaft loads ot PumpJcins". six hundred acre'" l " Vf irate an.Thirtv-i iour quarts, were raised on oaer acre OyrVVmr Mearsy f Jlarbleliead; ' ateheerertSafuirdavv re- : Civej4 fVora the city oDfexic to the : ?(ftRIof June. ehivy seena letter frdrrt the emnerorhims slr.il)av,jd .Little , raised ; . s arid eiffhtviefeht buhels on one . V ; ' ' . 1 two bushels and y -V'- ; he:Stibmits,itiiihe:hbpf 5 : j;i)ependence and proi&te Jot. hrS7Jlatiye fandi " ; ; , ;. ; . jilpb Eugenip:Cpr ; v ! the Uhi te'd .St atVsi isVannoi n t ed to ths c ; T sUpremed it fe ct i o ii orti rii tf o f t h e : :v: national departmerit " v :', :-r" 'i;-i.jlViV ll -4.-:' -".;' A (Conurma.tion hafbeen; received pf the;acc6liWtsHV5'ra: Crui thai Ja djutjKpf eight per cenU;wa exacted on the invoice at the castle St; Juan: de Uloa, ibt- jjjssm ihto port. Jt will be recollected ifc resorted tb thisvantMotnme su te without the Mexicanf governtnerif.' vperceive juiav aiierapis are maKing in tne ;jsiexf i. icari Congress1' to jriduce- a persuasion mai iiiis tuuniry vuieriains yiewsnos- ,v tile to the new order, of thingsV ao4 -had actually introduced troops throughi the point Natchiocifes tor the'pur-. pose, ot , invasion. . 1 he story relative torthis;cbuhtryi comesvaa is; stated7 . 'v h ,, from the lips of tlie SretHry bf ' f , h One member of the Mexican :Cbn ; ' . trrlfr.& aCt ritifl a irdn Ilia nnihlnn'iliil '' .oj) it utyiai ''oyp11 iviij mau empire, not country) 'stood jnfneed of SytQvl) regular, troops,' and 20,000 mi litia, gave the following ampiig other reasons, for this i increased force ; It is if ndbubteti that the Uc 'min i not perfected ; tliat the sentiment, of fjpde pendence:s not as mucn .generalized , to have b e?n exp ected ; that biemiea to exist' amdugus '"and that 'each of these classes form many dangers which the rtf- f i6n must subdue, tn order) ta purtwp $tjrdje$ Uic march iohich !V fonmcef, l.'Awi an I' i under any necessity jof stopping to ppove the ; use of thesessertions T, Are ybu -ignorant that parties, exist iipon the systemi of icq vern- r roeht to be. adopted ; that decided parties ex- isr, to cominues yroreyer ine oiaqommionj . that .there exist discontented parties ; and that I men tliere are,, w ho, : not haying , gained any j thing, through the la!.f change, bevCause tlvey merited nothing,' pant for a revolution, Vitn-' t out any Other motive than the prospect yary t ing ; their fortune i Have we " hot "- already ! seen ah explosion,: having in view to cause -. us to retrogade to the epochi forever accur- sed, oi slavery and basenesjA And if his be i true, is it not equally that the; gbvernmentj ; stands in need of an armed Jbrce in order Itf reduce- to obedience the stmnoiis soiis . of tl6 country, the ungrateful sfirifiger. the seditiow, l and the genius ef jmscme7" . 0 . We never knew Naporeon .td;ialk emies of liberty; . louder about the enemies of ubertyj , J the existence ot a party panting tor re- voiution,.ine spurious sons oi ine cQun- try, the'setHtipusahg chief and the ntessity. ofr hn armed : force ; toenabletbe government ; ti . " pursue;the majest ic urchfvhiclr i has Com meiiced than at ..the period he i was firs Consul M France, anil . se' cretiy nieditating his elevation to the Imperial purple. -Comw3aft. ; i ; A steam carriage, to ply ori a com mon Voad, is btiiiding in lion don -It is to Jiave tiie power of six horses; . By the shi South-Carolina, just ar- . rive'aat'Charlesiton, Livefpqoi dates,., rbirit to the; 14th. June ani Lon . dpniOitheftltli. lAll appearances of- hostiliUs tbetw eenltu ssia apd tu rkey , lexard jnidtepfc ttf set out ! for: y af saw. ':i-Oa the fth of June,' the .West India Trade :Bill and the Colonial t:BilIswefeekda third tiine in th Hqusf ibrC in thk citv :on. Friday eveftincr " last. Ma William P. Laird,- to i Miss Miry Ann Selbv. At be seat of John'M'Lebtl, 32siq .. in Johrw j ston countyv oh Wednesday evening lasOfr; i James Frihck to Miss, Emily Hunter, daugh- ter ot tne late usoorne nunteri x.sq.; - i . .;-?V: r-'--f':.' DIED,N".-.. 1 I ' , :-, Vs:; -(in this 'county' on Wednesday . lasC Jlr Smith, - wife of the Re vl Sidn Smith. In iis county, a" fe wdayi agdjr Mr! Moses' Hutchms, a respectable; planter.-; M . .1 At Warrentonron the 29h tjlC of a drop- f sy,? Mr. Henry. T CaldelV merchant of Charston; On the ,22d;nst.; at. ScqooIyfs.Mount New -Jersey ,'after -a. ' lbhg; and distrsiog . illness.,' which shelbbre;witlttruly, chri&r liah fortitude ndTfcs'ationV Mrs. Susan jPalfrey Lee, contort ciWilltani Lee Esq; (Second Auditor of the a reasury. bhe j had,; by the adv ice, of brF physicians, re- . paired to this et, toUed: for its pure ; UirVaCtheisalubrUyf Uswaters,' ac- ' icomnahied by her family The effect, at , first, w ere flat'termg, and hopes were eu - tertairred ol ner restoration io ncau.i ; but the irrevocable fiat had been issued, aM slie Was alleaj trom ner- roorwi pu MlTiior.f State. Alttl late DriQie MlRS ne raisea uie if v nsi u.uib- wjt - T hiikhels Mini Richelieu. Peer of France, Lieutenant-Gene, - ; jfiMf "I 'A ir.: mi i h-:'' . '' - v II -,r,; . (I .r. : '.1 1 k l I'j. . V ! V : '. It 4 in ! ;;t- hi- 1" 1 . . ' r mm . ;.' w - nil':!- .- 'V'f - - : ' 4
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 2, 1822, edition 1
3
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