Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Sept. 26, 1823, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
i . - mi 1. - V n 1 - l!J.' m i n r f 1 ?.' in Mi e S (if- !1 it 5 m it 1 'A I - .1 1 u 'I 1 I' .11 .1 ... - l- !.-- ... - . . . - - . -mi k ursa m iiiaiir iiri n 11 11111 . i ."Bylhe arriTsl nf the ships -Topaz and 7 Atnrlca at Host oh from Lr pof) nsifKne v to tlir 1 2f h of Au gusti" XThe'V'f cornplexlnn t Pf r tajhN more arid more favorable to the Spamafi i caose.' Evfn Madricf appia ra to Kavpr been menaced byjhe Consti tntiona!it.' $01d Monceyi tired of the warandwanta to po homej and a dttjtn only;f and .not th whole of xlallaJteropV'arrnjr, npriearto have uf fe retl syereljr 1 n t h e hat tl e ti ilh P en. Molitnrr Corunna held oof, a did all fee other fortified places J & the war app.earavonlj nowv tobe 'commf nciflg on th all the lanrrl encircle their, clorioua brows. ;' ' The Parii ConsiiTdtionnel contains attkrticleldated.Perpignan, July 3!U giving:-an accounVof anaflair hrch occurred bti the' 25th,' in which the French bad the worst of.it, losing na "ny officera and nien. French accounts aay that Ihe garrison of Barcelona is constantly tnainp; sorties, which an coy their troops and keeps therh con stantly on ' the4VreTtv.".Trh't the ser vice is; very hard. and .occasions much iicknessTKey will probably find the service mneh hanler .and the sickness more ' fatal before the objects of the inVade'rs are accomplished; It is saicithat MarshalMoncejr, dis heartened at the.little fuccess which' has attended all : his efforts, has writ ten bome'tb express his anxietyto' re tire 'frcriv, the ;contest;- The French Ministry; however, hare refased to ac cede to his request..- Letters from Perpignan state, mat srshal Moncey was about to remove his head quarters to Mataro, and the Commissariat Department, to Gerrina, Wataru's 17 miles N. E. of BarceIo: - na vGerpna is 47 miles N. E. of Bar rrtnna. and 44 milts south of Perpic- e part 01 the Spimartii. . - May nv r wrnins 01 Yicurr wi , ? iLi -r:':i: u.K.a 1 tiuiie au trxirauruiiKii t t:r r 1 f mr(!o. prouueco nu -aiierauuu vi utile i iiainii , i v. "mj y 1 i J 1 i . r. " Tian. It t rnorted that .the Censorship ( . . A I K 01 the rressj is aooui to ue rc-bitu-ished iri -Paris, r - "It appears, by the London Courier of Aug 10, that. from Madrid accounts to July 29, the DuctPAngouleme had departed for Seville. By a general trrder, issued before his departure, the, military command was oistribated as follows: , ; "'' - Marshal Oudinot, at Madriil, to command New Castile, Estramaxlura, Segovia, Leone, Salamanca, Valbdolid, Galicia, and the As tunas. '- . - -. Tratcc Hohenlohc, at Victoria to com--rnand San Andero, Uurgos," SanU Domingo, and the Lower Ebro." . " Count MolCtor to command Valentia, Mur cia; and Grenada. . : - Viscount Paisa-Latour to command Cor Tdwa and Jean, a column of observation. Count Bourdesoult, at Puerta de"; Santa .' Itlaria, to command at Seville and tbeCopera tiorrs before Cadiz. . .' J -: - . Lord Nugent-was about to proceed. lo uauiz .to join inc opjiuisn tausc. ,i It applars that Corunna -remained in the quiet possession of the ConstK ' tutionalists as J ate as' the 1st ult. and was garrisoned by 4000 men. It was ' drclarrd treason and punishable with .death in. Corunna, even to talk of ca- pitolationt One individual had suf fered inconsequence. " v . fcATE AND IMPOUTAXT I'ROM CADK. 'JVVir-.rorfci Sept. IS. , ; 'The"fol lowing are extracts of a let- terf from" Cadiz written by a Spaniel V gentleman, ; formerly a. resident here, x to aespectab!e. commercial house in : this ; city. It contains not only the, latest intelligence irom waaix, oui ;the sccnimt which it gifes of Spanish Affairs generally is mosf1 exhllirating Vcceiveci at Cadiz oh the, 1st AugutV of the advanced Ruaru 01 .ijaiiasteros Molitor' haviiie been- engaged 5 but contrary to the; Report circolated j by the" rrenca aviiuraiiar, .vuui decided in favot of the Constitution cisfs. This;renders It extremely; probable thatvan engagement had ac . tually' been fought, and the want of certain 'informauon" respecting .it r at; Gibraltar cari':6nly accounted for, en the ground that the enemy vere; to conceal theidefeat. r ljie; letter from hichUhe following ex tracts are taken,'was Drougnvoy me Trimmer, from Gibraltar.; - ; - ViThe situation'of this city is neither better nor worse ? than when I . four moDtlis in tne counirj,." v i1Te their cne daily Jwm ground. Tlie 'character of live Spamaran i not ; to brook, subjection; to -IP egu j, , ultiii ately prcduce the ect of their total destruction.- r : .7' . In Catalonit, thereis no end to the afcd Tully corroborates all hat - we haye ' "-said v6f';thiririterestw wilf be" seen 4 that accounts had peeh cr; and thougnanej nave ,w place -yielded, it -hss eenrmoree effect 'of the seductive arts ol their on coa3frymethau by the .force of txr4 ed thatour fmen know-how, to -Dgni, They march ed u n !to the enemy 's pa -rapets.withoufinna shot till they ! reachedhem. , All the lorce t;mpmy- d onA our side was .not more nan SOOO men. ATne French; however, in hr rmlletin. stated bur loss toMiave been from 2 to 5000, limiting theirs to Jive hundrrff. rte latter part Ue- Jlieve. On our side, wc had killed a bout'fiO, and wounded about 00--no prisoners. -There are accounts to day of the advanced guards of BaUastems .and General Moliitor having met, when Victory decided in ravor o rtne I Ul iUUMI'" event,'as it has in the army. fincn an unanunneu nim. a- bal's on the former occasion. ; init resf in- from Gibraltar $ Cadiz By the ship Potosi, at New-t, from Gibraltar whence she sailed on the lit Auffiisty we have information u IT. ;-frirate Co7irres69 with J Mr, Nelson oh bard, had returned to Gibraltar on the 27th July, having been refused admission into Cadiz by the French blockading squadron. - The Phila delpTiia National Gazette fives tha following interesting details nn thiscircumsUnce from an authen tic source: . i " Letters to'tbe 28th July have been received from Gibraltar, tohich place the Congress frigate, Capt. Biddle, had retorned, after making an lnenec- jtua! attempt to Jand 'Mr; -.Nelson at jCadifc ,TKa original plan of the go; fvernment seems to have been, not to send te injrnie to,.vbh "unv-v Gibraltar whence! he was to prpceeu byiland to-the residencCOf the bpa ;nish Court.; The investment of Ca ;diz on the land side rendered this last : course impracticable, and it ' was ne ce sary for him to proceed bysea. Accordingly, after landing Mr. Bodriey at Gibraltar, Capt. Biddle mailed for Cad i, -off- where ; there lay a French blockading squadron, cnsist lingof two ships of the line and four frigates. As he approached, one of the frigates came 'tut'and statel that .the Admiral; had sent her to inform Capt Bid'dle that the port was in a state of-bl(ickade, and that-.therefiM-e the frigate ccmld not enter. Capt. ; Biddle answered that he would g; on to the anchorage and communicate with the Admiral himself, which he ac cordingly did. ..' The iirst lieutenant was inen sent to acquaint the admiral that this was an U. S. frigate, bound into Ca'diz, and that as blockades, by the practice ofNatkms, did not extend to national vessels, it was presumed that he did not intend to oppose her entrance into port. The .Admiral expressed his re cret that his orderv would not allow him. to let, the sliip pass. He was in formed, that the purpose of the visit was to land t!ev American Minister to Sjain But t!ic admiral repeated that his orders were. peremptory aad did not leave him at liberty to exer cise any discretion. The Congress therefore, returned to Gibraltar."; Upon this information the editors of the" New 'York American remark . This intelligence is certainly un expected to us. Knowing, a we d personally, Captairi Biddle, we have the firmest conviction that, if not with H'e'lil': by -the opinion of MnNelson, (whoi'in a point involving a "question of international Jaw, would under the circumstances ;haye been suthorjzeci at ; least toiadvise,?if Jnot to control Captain Biddle,) he would have forc ed. His way into i Cad iz ; or, i f su peri or force reneredthat attempt hope less have struck his flag to the French commander.' .The condition,' indeed, ol the' French blockading force, with regard to neutrals, is yery peculiar. France has declared that she was not atv war with Spain V- she has scrupu lously abstained from the; exercise of the ordinary lights' of war against Snanish corameVce i no ifeclaraUn of war has ever been formally -made by France, and commanicated, as is usu al, to Foreicn nations 'in'amity with 1 - L ' . vf U ! ..r... m Art n e ner 5 now iien, naviug pciiutwcu on of the acts by which the condition of a belligerent is ordinarily made K'nown and, established, can she exer cise, towards neotrals those rights w hich" belong i on ty to a belligeren 1 1 I HoV, when'she aJ)stains"from liustilitj against the peaceful flag of the nation, whose Kinx she .affects J to.be in alli't ance -with, not wnose suojecis sne destroying can she be justified in acts of rigor towards the flag; borne too by a national ship of neutrals ? : ' " These are questions which we are j persuaded (Japt; Biddle, if left tojiim- BCll,' WUUIU 111 W "vr. - . I mai ily f bu t which, a matters - have lSmA I L A flArtff I fill ! presence or Mr. Rodney, the 1 mister to Buenos Avres, Tn?g?it not have been acceptable, btft to land Mr.:Nersori;at after thepsual; formalities, to infef- fpre with the otgect ot ap emnassy rjecom es mu ch jnre s0-?jjnh'tfie par ty 80 interfering, is in souestwna 1)1 e a shape a the French uov stand in with respect to neutral 8.,? LATEST: FROM KEY WEST.. ;. v : DAD MfiirS.Y fX ! J- nerald Office Norfolk, Sept.,15; The U. Schooner Beaele, Lt. Com nmnHiint NpwtOn. from i Jliompson's Island, came jn from:sea; on Saturday pvpninir. and nroceeded up the bay for Washington, after landing Lieutenant ! Gardner; (one of her oncers) ana iu Monrenead, lit. - waiice v,,,uti! and Or. Hamilton (ofthepfohn Adams) passengers, at - Old Point Comfort. The three first named gentlemen came up to this place .yesterday afternoonj The latter remains at Olil Point in ill health, and will probably proceed up to Waington this morning in the steam boat.';.'.' .-.: '. . . The Beaele brings us most disas trous intelligence j fromj Tlfompson's fhiund. ' We learn, from conversati ons with Lieuts. Moorehead & Gard ner, that about thje liOth of August, symptoms of the yellow fever mani fested themselves I at that place j and in a very short time there were near ly forty cases of the disease 5 and to heighten ;"the distress, the John Adams arrived there two ori three days? after from Vera CruzV via Havanna, with two or three casesbf the fever on board. We have not learned, with sufficient accuracy to announce it, the number uf deal hs on the Island at the time the Beagle sailed,1 nor the number she left sick there. The following, howe ver, is n list of the officers who had died previous to her sailiug : Lt. G. W. Soraen-illc. j .' ; Midshipman Marshal) , . , Midshipman'. Reed, (of the John Adams.) Mr. Anthony Gnce. Carpenter. . ; . ' Mr. Thomas, Captainfs (Jlerkj (John Adams.) Mr. Morrison, Gunner. : The sick were removed to the hos pital as soon as they were aitacKea, where every attention was paiu co of Dr. Wil- them under the direction iJamson; Hospital .Sur; eon of the sta- tion, whose unwearied exertions, no less than his professional kiil, had been most eminently serviceable. The. John Adams is stated to have been in the cleanest possible condition, and every precaution had been taken to render her healthy. It is not be lieved that her sick received the dis- f ease on uara, oui raiue uw vtcj contracted it at Kavanna. Com. Porter,! we regret to learn, has been much indisposed, but when the Beagle left, ;the Physicians e&er- cameu nopes 01 msccuy iwwiaiiuu to health. opo FROM THE AP1UCAN COLONV. 1 Extract of a Utter from the .ItevMrfehmuii dated at (Jape tUetiratler June zvtn. The first trial hy Jury topic place at Men tovia, Africa, on the 31st May. . j PrortK vers J. CArBBW i r?fltnnilL ai nnmarried rnaiij frdm thi- latlelphia, who arrived last year in the bripr Strong, was chwged with ; a general and gross xegleet of (tiutv, smce n rnw Africii with lOTr9dhetazines,, and in a late Instance, with " netivelv refusing to do his duty, accompanied! witn a nagr.fu breach of the neace." , i ne evKience wm conclusive, and the jury, after retiring a short time, returned a yerdict of Guilty.' . lle delinquent was senxencea o nave his rations withheld, and his connection with tlie Society as a colonist dissolved. He wan, however, suneriea to remain,. ana i&uqur.m the settlement. at ' jus price, to be paid in nrorisions, till the first of jNovember next, when he is to be restored, br sent otit of 'A fnea. as he shall or shall net. in the mean time, have become an industrious and useful man. : -.-iiy'1.;.,. ' .l.. - "This trial was conducted with that se riousness and propriety with which a tribunal OI JUSUCe Ougutiaiwaja iu uc uigiuucu r0Ss TSX' tAXIIOH MSISTSIU Messrs. Editors As the. period for the Presidential election approximates; the feel intra of the community become more inter ested, the merits of the respective candidates are inquired into and examined with the greater scrutiny1,; and the different'engine? in support and opposition to each. ; are brought to beai with the 'greatest possible effect. But notwithstanding the subject has for some Time dc en warmiy aiscussea in xne newspa pers, it has not been until during our recent elections, that the people have taken any di rect part m its oiscusston, It was known, that in 1816 the Secretary of the Treasury had a streng interest in this State an inter est that was believed by many politicians o; I that day to have been stronger .than even fMr; Monroe's. This circumstance, and that of his recei ving siich : a respectable vote in the Congressional Caucus J added tains, Uni- rorm and consistent principles, Las Evenhira a popularity ataVgsiheHepubicanParty in this State jic't easily shiken. r 'Ahd though tnere-inay now appear-certaia inoications o Ms standing having in r some ' measure' dete riorated, yet, if We' examine into the quartet from; wcence these , indications emanated, they will not be found amonest the Hecub- Ucans, but withfthasewhose policy'; it has ever beet to opposed the farontei candidate of the, dominaBt party. Tlie friends of this party, therefore, looked fcrwari with aom i anxiety tonoUift Course w'ci mi meant o pxtrsxte. 911 this 1 defcpljr :lfttertiniue ion fyWrsUence and pave confidence to picir n.$. V The Republican Partt could not belieirc that you meant to eivocate, when itheir "principle wete to be put to so sevete a test youj-who had remained so Ciro dunng thc darkest days Of their' politicaVtrialyou, who Jwere notd be scdueed from the path of duty; even by the false appeal to the feeling of 4 the State, in beinff neglected by the General Govern ment at thatippaling period during the'Jate war, when bur enemy was ynarchindirough the land with the sword of destruction in one jiand and the torch; of conflagration in the. other ;'and who to Us honorable conclusion, had continued the v inflexible, supporters of that war ; we say,5 that those wlio knew these things, felt some auxiety to know your sen timents, and they have been more than gra tified to find, from the decided manner in which you have just- come out, that they are still to find in you the asserters of ltepubh can principles, and the supporters of him to Whom thev fondly look as the follower and reviver of the policy of their beloved jKrB- sojr. v : -' ;. I V-' V' ' ' j It. then, the ephemeral and mushroom prints which have sprung up amongst us within the few years past, continue to tblus-; itr ami nroclaim. with sanguine pertinacity, the sentiments of the State ; ! their clamour WiM auUIl 1V9I tit vt w.,v 1 1 port of the man whom she most delights to honor; as the Chief Magistrate of the Union. And it must be observed, tliat the course taken by the " Star," is not a matter of sur. prise to those who hae long known, the po litical tergiversations of that, paper, always prtfemng neutrality and thua insinuating it self the more successfully into the favor, of those whom it sought, on all occasions, with a greenly willingness, to divide and weaken. This character its present manager (though not having the same standing as its late Edi tor to sustain them) seem disposed to sup port, or rather to improye. It declares une quivocally for Mr. Calhoun, professes impar ttality in the insertion fof every thing that may be written In favor of either candidate, vet selects matter from those papers most hostile to Mr Crawford, and who, With Hie greatest freedom, calumniate and detraet from his well-earned fame' and who, we venture to predict, will not only be found opposing the man who : may ; be designated as the republican candidate, but will, in less than twelve months, abandon Mr. Calhoun, and devote their columns to the support of Mr. Adams. Such isrthe policy of those who war it in disguise, and who I have no fixed principles for regulating their conduct. - We have said, that it, was not until during the recent elections that the people had ma nifested any interest on the Presidential question, and we. now! say, that during that time every indication that could bevgiven of their sentiments, was directly in support of Mr. Crawford. Vet the sage 'Editors of the Star, U Co. have had the hardihood to assert, this ias no evidence of the sentiments of th State,; but was, however paradoxical, 'proof strong, of Mr. Crawford's popularity being on the wane.' 7jjfhave, m the profundity of. tliir Sagacity, discovered tlie true senti ments of th State are, much more correctly reflected in their signs of the fc'w that is, that a few newspapers of recent establish ment, and whose editors are piping hot from the land of steady habits, constitute a much more certain index of the opinion of tlie good people" ofNorth-CaroIina, than are to be found in the United opinion of their thirteen Representatives in Congress. j f ' Since you mipi know, must know' the itleas are not lobsters,' Sec Kor are tkose sagacious gentry, h6Weve? united themselves, any criterion for testing tne leetings OI f mac inucpcuuciu n.i-,ciis u this State. It is from the mouths ot presses of this fraternity, too, that the ears of the public iiave been so repeateol' regaled witn the cuckoo-nOte of ' Virginia influence," as if -the : people;; of NbrthCarohna Would --not sooner be found acting in concert with Vir ginians, than'be dictated to by a few Yankee pnpters. i nese wiseacres, 100. nave raaae thediscoVerv, that the indications of Indian hostility are in consequence of the policy of Mr. Craw ord and the radicals. These ra- tlicah, and their : chief, are eertainly gifted with strange powers, for wmlst we are told on the one hand, that they are " discarded counsellors,", we are assured, on the other, that it is through the influence of their y po licy", that tho Indian's -tomahawk is again reddened with the wAite-man's Diood. uut we -would, settinir aside these Contradic- torv and unfounded assertions, enquire of these well-informed priuters. if they have ever known or heard any thing of Steam Boat contract, and of the expenditure of thvtuatul, not fori ..the" transportation' of the troops up the. Missouri bjjt for the detention of those steam boats, oecause they were not capable of proceeding, from their own ill-construction t . If they, have ? not ..we would advise them to Ivold to, for fear they might touch a cord not very agreeable to the Captain of their choice. S k V'-1 ."" ;s,j''K ; The: people of this State will act in future as they have done heretofore, await witbj pa tience until their attention shall be directed to the man designated the Kepublkau candidate, when they will be found prepared to discharge their duty to the discomfiture of their opponents, and until that time they will indulge in the fond hope that lVi$iamJtt Crawford a to be that niaiw . , . V - t ?i cccccc FOE THE R E d I STE R". At a time when the general inquiry is ? Who is- to be our nexr President f" I tiall offer no, apology, for the following observations on the . subject. It is to' be regretted by, the reflecting and dispas sionate, that much defamation, unfounded abuse, t5c unmerited vituperation, t, should be published .against any ol those reputa ble characters whose nanies are held for the presidency. Surely those who indulge In this course, must be moved by the coarser, feelings of ; the human .mind, or are rssessed of aome secret motive exciiingHheir last hopesv orUhey would never stoop to calumniate those who have honorably discharged the high And dih. cult duties to which they have been y rail -CaUed.:;: Who "that beholds the bittef -and infu riated venom, pouring in columnshroagh; hfe pages ol those newspapers, f wnosis Editors orofess to be men; the most mo crate and thatdirecied jmosUygatnst; tfeS wn ..lively ex, pfl-quislateW 'L '. 4-' to 1 nat this isrthe' facta ahali anew. Ti will Dremise. th.T a7 W . believe snchcondu Lfe ananly n iu-ff so disgraceful to its aut'iors. so deieiV,!! 17 to the fine fedrngs of an honest and h nornbie head, is sanctioned even by thl ed i andwhyils William ff. Crawfor7Z against wh -n theae hery engines :tul minute 1 It is hopad aai answer to these queries, will not oily an. kennel this latent error, and arouse real ' republicans from their dangerous and crirninal apathy, but at the saoie tima convince fliem that the. Greeks have not saited.for Ifyxenas,; liut -boly. passed over tpjTeidjoa,- -Waiting the success of their'' perjured SinOns, that they .may disgorge their fatal machine to tho destruction of v republicanism. V ,- , In answering the v enquiries, I shall 00t hesir.ate to state, that the friends of every candidate muu consider Mr. Crawford as individually tKesmost popular, and unless ; he can be "Jaid out?? fruitless and hope less must be jthe pretensions of his oppo nents. . ?Tis from this cause, we disco-. Ver, to a certain limited extent, some thpi like - a union , against him ; not that they would, aid each other (I meaa the friends- of the respective candidates, and not the candidates.) but all iuWog the samobject in vie w, the puftiiig down of Crawford i all pursue the same means, as leading to that end Perhaps were any other Candidate uppermost in the fa- , yor, of tbe : people, Crawftrdy; friend might thus farfeirf, from appearaOces too, tp unite; against the r more popdar r.t candid a te. J h ave.? said, they seem to unite.", I mean by this, not that there it any coaJWoTi against Crawford, for the benefit of any, or either of the others ; for there isoo doubtv from facts'as well as from inference, if the friends of Jacksoa and' Clay, should discover that the con test Will lie, as it no doubt wfll, be tween Mr. Crawford and Mr. Adams, they will; unite with the -majar part of Mr. Calhouha;,advicates. in suooort nf Mr Crakfbrd.But;shouid it sa h9K.;f pen, that under the versatility of ha- ? man affairs, 1 Mr. Crawfiird should be withdrawn from the cootestj vou would opn see this seeminr union lo rive wav. and every-man for hiinuself This, then is the cailsc why Mr. Crawford is theob ject of envy and i abuse and the source andT foant Irom whtch it springs, may rea dily be traced through the muddy streams n max lacuous Dana, w men opposea jet ferson,v. Madison,' and the late war with 1 Greit Britain, and would have opposed K'' i tnwen ' haJ than1 A Itmamm .......l La in vain; , " x 'v: V-:';h 'v; .: -' v - " iThere is. not a doubt ut that if Wtr. Crawford should be the President, he Will pursue, the general course of public measures ifttrodticed by JefFer'son, atlher ed to by Madison and followed by: Moa-V re. Of tjiis,! both rfepuSlicans and fede ralists are well assured, from a review of the whole course of his public life. 1 am ot disposed to indulge the idea that ei ther of his. honorable competitors would do otherwise, for they are aft -men of the first order ; 8c any of them, as a Presideot in a land of liberty might look dowi oa tne ceptrea Monarchs ot toe world, ua this subjeet not a scintilla of doubt caa possibly exist a? to the. Hero of Orleani or the mend of South-American Indepen dence. All know what' Mr. Adams once was ; but his firmness, his talents aud his late undevlatiric devotion to the best inter ests of his count ryoasht at once to check the dawning hopes of a discomfited factidnlj Yet, aa despair will catch at straws, their a st hope anchors on him. ' vvere we W take M r. MDu ffie as the organ of the en 'b'"V!'vi VMllHIUU,9 SClliillltl)i. iy "Vft"' fear in him, a departure from that sysm of national t economy, which he stamps undere'epitheii of Radicalism. This however, I imagine was merely the mis application of a ternt, engendered in his youthful miridv under a zealous desire to ervc his patron ; or, a departure irou rectitude of principle, to ensure for him-. self a Secretary's place. Not many fede ralists of the old school are yet found un der his banners, but fi m the spirit ma nifested by the tfow let the contest rest tetween him and Crawtora; universaLardor will they rally to hitn or any other person, ;who may be brwjht w oppose the choice of .the Repubhcaoj, (the Charge of federalism on : thie contrary notwithstanding.) . . I Whence, then comes this unseeralyana itlral abuse tif Mr. Cra wforu rt riot because he was born in virgm'j s was Washington, Jefferson, Madison, and Monroe it cannot be - Oecaajc uv . slanderously charged of having been, an earlyay, federalist r SL: txruu k- .tr ctesi searca never w. w have; his, opponents pryedjnto hsn ac, from his youth to the Pr He has passed the Rubicon of their ordeal. and stands pre-eminently Purc' .ill find that so far from being at a federalist; h was. wnen but ayouta, open opposition ito , Governor v!re4 Georeik; a royalist of the most cr cast, a federalist, the ; well a ?.i oh.tt nf the tones. Who devau theate Georgia; 10 the times wa-j-ftried menVsouls-r To such a-. 10 all such,. we trust hei will ever - r fciark,'th(sappoinied Whole band foi.fnUkv cans, who, while they SGo. such, uniyemlly supported Irv Tait Bibb, Troup ndEarly. - whose escutcheons not a vv$ ...v of federalism could bc.fc0-.; vy c luus w this ire the true grvunds;,nerc,r - rrheola teaerausis,- r. re a$ s . . . -. ' M.i.rvrriiL.ui rparty.opposedto hhn bcattbe he ffi-offthe.repubfe would be. ttnem,asuaiwju. . - .. iw Krc, orapprofiat a the nationlt Is ; designed to SSuAt I wJl ask, then, whv is this conrp. o7" etstek i , u 'I:
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 26, 1823, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75