Newspapers / Raleigh register, and North-Carolina … / Oct. 17, 1823, edition 1 / Page 2
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" 4- 1 K V. n i n -Jr vM I 8 J I (if if I ) 'v. it i i i' i 1 K t i i i :i 19 fir ii: Hi: ;, it'i' rtoltself thauthtepeWe 1 to? beXhanceUor.i It if wft &pf fjHfo pe4i tK'?1 Wer 7T1 ; SrS-ffra on ohhis remark - withdrawrotrKthe -Cab ipeUrV .f ramorw.nion.p 'jytfutfol have' both-arrryeu tBrton? ivaappoaccl that areat nmT 1 - irlh' offer for-Vour deration. Sept. d d pot contain a singla notice object of Spa re Alps, fn.e is JdoS;? '' -w 5Viimfo-whieh wold;be nf fc,n4pntcy circumstance, rOkj h.MW$ lk K ,. rr K;rt ithruiltl he tkt n UD af. . - VO r L l u !- j:-'aJ-" Irt ' Warrant :.-Tt-; Jti2-, mv : i uy UeWft ' ; V iv. rnt sion. I sbU cheerfully ren- V - " deranf.iidinmypoweriothofetowhom. f be assigned the duty of preparwga There appear to oe a .general ucsny ' . " " 1 J T forstKh mUhanse in ourcnrnmai iawN " lion of notorious rflenders. . Under pyr. present syMcm, We have th evidence f . Saly experience; thatfelons, thlereand 'v murderers are aulwed, however strocg ' V SrPrcof, their - gnilt, : .Thi mujt he. wing; in a great degrto the Unjihof time that usually elapses, from the arrest of the culprit, until tie is brought to triak ! ' The conseqOeoce of juchinnecessaty and C hiRhlv improer delay it, that public jus 1 tr-e is completely lost in sympaihies of -'- society; which oever.f ail to bt come en- listrd in tavor ;oi a viuaiu w wv-.. Jobg confined in prison.' v' If WC wish o-"prex-ent the com mission orcrimes, justice rnu bepeerfy andxertairu To be cer tain, it muijoc.icniciH.. ' . fv forrOttVn. that the scale 'of punishment V heutd b'aduated so as to bcar.ajust :" " comparison iwith the roa&nitude of otFen- v ? . C9i VViui a mil oenei uibi c just jii ' Vnishmcnt ot criminals can . be better at-. " , ained'by the.estaljlishTOcnt of a Peniten ' " tiaryV than in any "other way, I cannot , but recmnmend Us propriety to your con Videratlr I am-awa-retnat in cur pre 1 ent state of pecuniary embarrassments, the expense ot us ereeucn isatormiaauie Section but this objection is done away rooSjection but t - ro surne measure, hen we reflect, that thc?cnfiiiemeht..of criminals, after con-. Vicrion inthe jaUs of- the different coun ; Vties; costs' the state half as much annually, '-' as would build a Penitentiary oo a small fccale. Begin on amaJU scale, and 'you " may enlarge as circumstances shall re quire and enable you. - - ; , ;Tfce agricultural and commercial in : " terests ot Tennessee requite,, that we ' .:shnQU keep 'cocsmntly in view, the im lortanceof turuiug vur tupuo to iuter 'na! iaii.rovcjnents at no very distant je riod. . Referring y(i to what I have here r ; tofpre communicated on "the. subject, I - ; ahll -at this time-iffer no addiiioual - -tnaj-ks.-' - , , : v ' By an act of Congress at thei r.last ses fiiion, the LegUaare of this State are au-, -'?thoriicd and empowered to affix suca price, north and east of the Congression - wnal reservation,' as in their discretion, maj he deemed right and irroper. Fully con ; . .vr'need U.at you will, direct the sale of ' those I ,nds in the way best calculated to prooote the imert sts of Tennessee, I shall j ' only express a hope that it win ior r.o - partbf your plan o sell on credit.' . ' Notwithstanding the temporar r.eptes ' " siori of our pecuniary concerns 'and pros - pects, we have still much reason to be ; .thankful to an overruling Proy'ulence for "' an ahutidahce of the tiecessarieaand con ' -i - veniences of life for a rich and improy )ng tountry for. general heUh, peace, V and all the enjoyment consequent on the ' .establish cot nt of our happy form of go h t vernnient. In. prospers iy, or: adversity, Je us never forget to render thanks for : hU many.v.eicU H, to an '- Almighty - bene 1 factor, who rules tne destinies ot the U- tiiveise. VVM.CAHROLL. "ecutive Office, Se... 16, 183.. FUBKIGN."? 7, X.ATEST FROM ENGLAND. ' VV- V Charleston Oct 2. 1 1 ! Byf the elegant' Pew "British shU - ' Xalla Robkh, Captain Stewart, which armed at this Jort yesterday after : rJoon, in 23, days Yrom Liverpool, (the ) f hortest f oyage ever before; had,) we are in possession vof . London papers, . and Lloyd's Lists of, the oth Septcm- ber s the Live rnool papers ol Saturday the'6lh, and Dublin papers to the last4 - ; The Spaniards appe&r to- sustain ' ' themseifes with much energy wmanv ' 'tiartF tti the country ; and the French . would seem to ue quue wining i icmy Afrini the contest; if a reasonable excuse x should ofter to enablethem tqdo so.r Jr does iot appear tb,be conlirmed, :M that Bajlatterbs had? either capitulat- Vd or ene over ,to the French but 'fcays -4 There is a suspension of arms M'. - until the 24th s if the Fl ench do not bv that time, make some arrangement witlKthoae vln are in Caoi,the war will continue.", :l. . ,. The state of. Ireland is represented 2- to be'considerably improved. No new cases of atrocity have, of. latef beeu beiore any oi.ine lssixo vuurib.. Accounts irom, Constantinople ; "i'' the 25 th Julyj stale x Pi r i. between I r si that a Ti Peace . between rersia and lorkey, i Vas about" to e concluded, all une. "main puhits t)t pacificatiun liavii.g twen "!agreeti upon. V ' , . " In a tetter, dated on board vthe 13ri tihfcIir.v'JasaV,.Helam CatleV Aii.-; 1. addressed,ta the Countfat. -Vel la Minister 'oV; Foreign Afiaii at ythat he merely entered into an armis- ?rtit for a gWeu period. "One of j his Tferaflhi writiug to a triend at Madrid, V his arms ' . Iy retlgna the v -Portuguese ; Order ol J .Ve very frontier 4jt France; and iV-.'-.tbeTovver'-and ;SiHd ;ihe reasop j aiterVas ir asserted, having totally v.- i v;C-kiskned. hjhehtlimtM , ?cMfted Vlie' :Barouti,Croiea in auother !h :::.. -.yheIWkeofWellii.giou landed S1- ' .-Dover Ihe 2d & ' V . -t t ....... f D . yolutnea! faWr of the. prosperity, of thercountiy. A public dinner was givers at Liver rinnl onkhe 25lh Ausr. at which werp' presennMr.JSecretarv .Canning, Mr. jibskissn,. Lord G . Behtinck, Mr. IJutheS Charge d 'Affairs from the U.' States to Sweden, and jnany other personff!or distinction Irs the course of the eVeninjr, Mr. Canning proposed a toast, the health of the represen- tative'of the ,Ainerirah 1 Government, whbAv thrn-on his way to oweuen. Thc: f oast, was : accompanied by M r. Cwltha short address,, hij-hly com- plimetitdrv to the U. otaies. - n ap pear toi tne," said Mr. C. that the relative ijn!iti6n;.of;lo such States, alluding t the U. StatesanU Ureal Vis not Wholly- unlike that WfnHi Wcasionallv occurs in families; I.pu alrhild Derbana having displeas ed a parfenUr-a dau.-Kter For instance, in contracting a connexion ofietisiye fa that nnrentV Teeltngs, some-es- tranKeinent would, for a while, ireces sarilv ensue but after a lapse of time. the irritation is torgetten, the force-ni blood stiirprevail8,aiidthe daughter & the motljer stand together against the worlds j This to.ist was drank with j:reat app!aus,3nd Mr. Hughes, afler expressing his sentiments cn the oc casion, proposed s a toast, u the Town of Liverpool and the United States of AtoericaWhVir Ti de, & their Friend- Iship s may they all go on increasing." !On the rjonung of the same day, Jr, C. Mr ljl. and other, persons or t,. tinctfon,Jiad accompanied Mr. Hughes on a visit fo the American ship Cana da, Captl Macey, in which he had ar-I rived a lew days previous. The Fxte du Hoi was celebrated at Paris on the 25th of August. On this dav, the jKing entertained i . inhabf tants of his good city of Paris. The most extensile preparations for li purpose Kail been made in thtsChainps Klvsees, and in the splendid Avenue de'Neuilty, which were thronged with, multitudes of people, , amongst whom wine and Various relieshinenU were distributed. Twenty thousand per sons are Supposed to have teen pre- Isent, who tyere ainusQU oy piays, fights, and diversions ot a hundrea different kinds. The heat of the day was oppresiive, but it did not prevent the Parisians from continuing the a- : uiusements without interruption until 1-0 o'clock at night. 4 t ' . . J?o:racsrom ijie pars. , The Regency since the issuing of the Andujar decree, has been chang ing its tone. The Madrid Gazette of the 1 6th. contains a decree of this bo- nublic opipmn. The decree cxpressth a h'ope.that the justice and moderation. f his M'i Government will do more than eicitje ferror to correct the ex aR9 of imaeination of thore whose faults pi uteed from want of 'solid in- struction and gooa -jcugmeni. Ane decide theu "ordered, that persons a gainst whlom proceedings have been taken, on Recount of political opiniwts, shall be set at liberty. This deciee cmanofedfrotii the Regency, not from incifnatiofi, but from force: then ne cessity. n)t their will, consented to.it. It appears hy the reports of ftlar shal Monkey, diUed the Uihiind 19th Df August, that project ot Milans, was to raise the siege of d'Urgel ; with draw the gafrjson:frouit-thnt.:p!ace ; to proceed to Figueras, aod to draw I out in likf manner, the g"wn of the latter town ; anu tnusj.coiicci u or 12.000 men with a :iew of endeavor ing to raiie the blockade Barcelona., This project i stated .t& hav been di8conceedby the' rapidity 'of the Frenclr; marches and that after the battle of Caldes, Milans ouJy-thought of escaping the dangers of-his position. It is stited, that the aothoritie,ot Talaverafde la Reyna, with a crowd lof Royalists, and, Kcclesiaslics, had SDreciDitatel filed into Madrid, in con- oi ;a ; sequence of the near approach ol a j Constitutional army, which, appears i to have been strong enough, in con fcert with! the; Kmpecinado rand other Constitutional leaders to . wrest the capital from the feeble French gani- Voii, and from the defenceless Regen cy ! This war is'-i evidently ragmg, on the part ol the Spaniards, 'with n- rpain nercencss a u auvibT. imi atSfiKi" saoguinar hattlejt has and tolljlhejushcesof thek ng,),,m, . 'c&MMo dmvn to relate to pnsoners, and prol,.lHl.og , MVnn !i,f Sept. Tim French the result of the contest will be highly aiUantaffeboi'to Snain7 There can be j tin doubttbat the French have reckon ed tbonfidQntlyupon the intluence - and co-op,eration or.tne tra,njryu .v of-thWpanKh; nation from whom st appears that 1 the v have more to fear Ik.n r hnna the Duk, d'Angouleme are obvious from-Reveral sythptonns ; the very mo deration he hW" deemed it politic to asturrift is evidence of; his weakness,t which is further! confirmed by his be ing the first to offer to treat with the Corfes from . whom lie declared lie would listen Jo no terms until Ferdi nand was his' own ; master. lie has been further compelled to offer a jje'ne ral amaestv to all the Constitutional ists. Ve 'trust that the Spanish Cor tes are too prudent to put faith in - pledges j If they pledges from so 'suspicious a quarter. remain tirm, as we lonoiy ue- lieve Spain must reap t!va most, solid advantages from her glorious struggle for independence. Even shoUKJ co runna have fallerij that1 event will not materiallv affectf tho issae we confi- dently anticipate. : ; v PARIS, sept. I. The reply of Ferdinand to the com munication of the Duke d'Angouleme. !as been looked for here WH i great answer Unxietv. It anneaf that this destroys all hope of arrangement. It ! was given on the 23d, the last day ot the term granted by his royal highness, I and itis said, is couched in very strong j language. , The. King, vyho wrote it wiih his own hand, declares, we are accurately informed, "1. That he has never ceased to enjoy personal liberty until the period of the en trance of the Vl-ench troops into Spain. "2. That the blood which has been shed in Uiis unjust Warj; will recoil upon the head of Louis 1 8th and all Frenchmen. v MS. rhat they are! responsible before God for all the evils .that my happen either to Ferdinand or his family. xht the Kin relies, confidentlv. up- ! n, fUt- Infrvpntif)n of England. v i ...... .-: 0 . ! This answer was to be coramunieatea to ' all the ambassadors.' ' Vigorous proceedings are in cone jquence'in progress towards subduing the place. 1 . t 1 . ( ' '.;' v I -It - '' LATE FROM SPAIN. K The bng Catharine Rogers, arrived in Neiv York, in 30 day from Gibral jtaV, brings papers of that place of. the !2d of Sept. inclusive, from which if appears; that our douUts respecting tnt jiurrender of Corurina to the Frenr.h, were., well founded, notwithstanding1 the official btdletih m the ;Paris pa pers, annouiicing.that a convention ha. hpon sirrneH nn tlie lln August. - . , . - a . . . diz on theJ251h August, bat they ere couijieneti to renrewnu conhiuirtuic ! !os.. A metinjr of fte general tdiicers an other persons orrank was about to hi; held, at which the Duke del Infro tado was expected to be present. Ko t King is said about ! the bottdiavdment. Gen. I. atiriston's division, which had proceeded to Tarifra, had sustained some loss, which rendered it necessa ry for him to retire to Algesiras, A private letter, dated Gibraltar, Sept. 3d, states the loss of the French in this repulse at 800 men! ..The writer addsy ' Malaga is in a dreadful state at pre sent ;! -the commander has tnade a re American consu . and several ' have been shot. -The" fcnglish frigate Tri bune is to nroceed from here to bring the Encfish I Merchants i? froiC'thati n:ace.r Sir Robert Wilson left Gibraltar, for Malasra on "the d .September ;Vnd jm S tire preceding dav Gen. Zayes and the iotner offi erg, Avfio had been arrested by Riego and sent on ship board, ar rived at Gibraltar. - ; f v It thus appears by the latest accounts I from the Peninsula, that there is no reason for believing:, that the' French i wit) succeed in there attempt to sub ! iugate Spain. On the contrary,7 the f Draye anu uererminen resistance wnicn j they meet with atfvery! point, justi- hes - the opinion we naye. au aiong maintained,; that' the enemies of the (Constitutional system will fail in their riduWr- Thpir rareerv of bribrv'has I apparently been arrested, and unless ' 4l a x lliil. il'l nnniilomA'ia , nnQCriG0n of more skil I than the fbrmer.Geoeral i f Franep. wfi4 sh on Id hot be surnrised quisiticn of St 00,000 ofthe mercants thB nie(i afmy her i several who' refused to payt have; Jypnn his Xafrivaf, whiHi i been sent to prisoril among, them the I hou rl v. and will ' nil rch to A ' . 1 I I . ..1 V L Wf I 1 ... - i - - t i t ' i. ., -' 1 r rAAA r th Vatnots had tte-ht reinforced hv' 3000 of ?T?oli vafV trorp. Bolivar was daily expected to arnvpt CalHo with some mifvj men wh!ctr: woxd'd jnc the patriot (Vrce; at J Lima ana CaMaostronorenotijrn w v attack, he ttovaTist fWrces in TToper Pern wer saH to amount in all to 1 2.000m "iu The most part Werdith Cantercc at fKauxv oQ miles in the interior from Timi ; the remn der, unoVrthe command of Raldez, ne'Are qnipa.r The Pernvifnsaiairnrcns'njrot a frirat, a sloop and hri'fcomec1rl ano, ther hlockade from VZ deis. tn;2 dej?. 30 ;,. mi : thWftth of Miv. under the command of 'Admiral Guvs.v Jt was not srcnraHv sup posed that the Patriot expedition would J ceei as their measures with anv kind of svstemT 4 - j The g-overnment of Chili w in a very dis- j tiirbetl state, i 1 Fnere had become u n popular and was about, to resign te'dictatorshipiA' j ncw'ReglenWnto appeared; wlrh changed $ the duties anT mide of dom business' The, j Memtjers of ; Congress had been e'ected. and ; were soon to tnietr Jt was thought -that they j would change tneasures entire jy. The Coun ! to brin away" the Oluli troops, who were said j to be dissatisfied witli the PentTian seryice. i There was a reporf that San Martin was about to put himself at the head of some followers at Mendoza. but little confidence Was placed J in it. Tho ci-ops were said to be abundant but great fears were entertained sincie the late gale. Plour' was at $IT ashore.! The market p-enerallv P-lutted with American produce I ' The Panther out into Kio Julv 6 for, wood, water Sec. reported oh her amval every ; thin she had on board at thiLti?t-m house & con formed to all the regulations-of the port: On the 12th; being- readv for sea,he wis board ed bv an officer with a retinue of inferiors, who unmoored the ship a nd carried her far ther up the harbor, seized and took ashore all the specie on bo-rd, and because pipt. Au tin would not sign bonds to douole t he amount of the specie, which bonds were to be f rV felted, if on trial the specie should be con demned, liewas thrown into the common jail where he remained a month, and was fmafly; liberated throuarh the persevering' exeriioos of Mr. Raffuet, American Ch.ar des Ahaire,; and the monev restored, ilr. Katiet toot a firm anu decided stand, and stated to the go vernment that he should demand his passi ports unless Capt. I Austin was released, and. the propertv restored. . - 4 jy . ? TwentyKhonsand dollars had been ieized on board ,'tfief. English bri Esther, and' the captain imprisoned; under smularcircuiitstan ces with Capt. Aujtin. The .capiah) w?s re leased on the 12thi Aujjarttr &ur jM eeks im prisonment. , The moiiey was expfeted'tobe restored, --r,--:x : -'-'L'', t? A linicuhv of a serious n rture twas likely: (to arise between tiueno AVrs auu. Brazd, in relation to the Banda Oriental ) the Banda Oriental. j v j , H rtes were m session at Rio, and were,j tiring1 an ascendeiicy, a'rtflonly aw:d, ouisltion of Denuties from the Nd'fq The Cortes dflv acquiring ed the acnuisltion of Denu thorn PmrinAno oefvKtiiiH the bSlS bi' i tC' constitution for thr K moire. ' . i C , f Ati On the 9rh and 9th dous gale was experie rini which seventeen brirs two schooners: a. sels were driven ashore, and entirely loai, not a vestige of fourteen of .them remained after the gale.; The OfCain and brig- Canada, antl the Chilian ships of war.O'HLgKi Laii- 4 tara. and Baldavaia &. the Peruvian slpop Con- I gresee, were all tne vessels max roue om u.v j gale. The war vessels alljost ,mare..or less 'of their spurs, and were mUch injured ih their i . .. TMA JUNE T. . ..r; t " The whole, force ofjhe Kpaniards U concentrated a Xauxa, anvl amounts to OOfiO infantry and 1000 cavalry, under the command .of -.Rordci;'atdv Canferac The nccotirifvof fteb'f' state the farmer vt 'have eurfe'.ty! march back to the Coast, whicfr had been feft wholly unprotected. The li berating expedition to the intermedi ate ports, which bailed 10 days since, is composed of '5' l00 mu nder-com-FClUn SnnT Cruz. 2300fnore frnm Chili are to pnii them, and both divisions will arrive about the s.1me timft at their place of deslination. Bolivar fs to assume the command of mined tv xrr'red Xauxa with 8000 troops accustomed to service. The Government is vey pp$!ar and uncommonlv activci Hva Ajtue ro,! the President, is a man ;of abilities, and the utmost confidence1 i9ire fin him by all classes of p-ople. Art asent has arrived on account- oi tne. loan effected in Knglnnd, "with autho rity to draw, for three millions bfdol- lars. , The rest of the amount is ex pected in spece., j , 0 FROM SMYRNA. , - 1 Tkiladelphia Oct. 9. . The fast sailing briTorpedo, Capt: tJOana ler, arn veu -nere ; y esierya j . af ternoon,' in the short passage of forty seven days from Smyrna. The Tor pedo passed; Gibraltar only twenty days ago, buh'aVii did not touchythere. '"S "-: Capti C 4tates,;tHat respectingahe Greeks jml J ! t renorts in favor of bo th,;Te Greeks nil hadgiven O'lligsnns leave to quu in? couu- j try ; ' hisartv "is stiUVvery;sTong: V A sloop f nfwn- Zr 'unrnt- transports had sailed for Lima 'fPnrta, two -frispites and (fi!l!h;,V,f nrriv at Cor! with in ree ot the chief Ore(V f, )oard, from iv'ience ir h aid tl'..1 were fouiff'uh to t1v TnrP: L a .-' I V.- -j- VR SSI D E NTf AL. ' t " I " - - F03'TaE 11ALKIOH RE01STX1J For the uotifie tahen of Vim i by the Jast'Wek Star, Carolina c' but fey himself under some obligations esneciifi as it, was somewhat problematical. whK"' he mentetl that notice. Tiuit Vawtiwjto not merit his notice, Bnitus has etince L V passing over the weightier matters an lal verting only to two circumstances . Crawford consistency as a !eIxulliln, . J -secondly, a quotation from Cnroknui ari ' ing- to this, t!vat Carolina hadWul thai Mr the old, Federalists alone.", ; Far be it frori me to cast any such opprobrium on Mr. Cii. houn, or to encuni'icr him with anv mtuk -l ly weight. 1 A- writer who wilfully flisregaru truthV certainly .deserves9on notice - sucln shall trive to Unitns, So far from savin? 1 1 that Mr l.ilhoun's friends were to be found among. th old r'eueraiists aloiv?," CawUm expressly states. Notr' many.. Federal's of the old school are yet found under Iuj Van. new." OnUhis; subject I shall only add Accipe nunc lJanautn insidias, et criminal) : uno " Dixe omnea As to tlie charge of inconsistencVjandAii; ttis' elaborate struggle to prove'it on Mr. Crawfoird,' I shall sliew, as well f rbni Bruttti statements, as from pther irrefragable proof i: and indubitable mfarehces, that ' The moun. tain is injlabor, and brings forth a mo'Jsejf and that Mr. Crawford has al 'ays been a coil sistent man, ah uudeviating Uepu'jIicaiiJi Statesman of the firt ovderi and a PoUticiaL whose skill and knowledge have far surpajs ed the hounds allotted to most mih io the political hemisphere. In pursuiiij?' this s;(b ject, 1 vViJist exarc'uie the true import and dc. fi nitidn.of the word coruistenL and ascertain Brum' ' Tise Of 'that word ; for, if he 'means lly (osU!mtt derotcljnging, or. sticking tb- getliar, uiv.lei all ana.ey.erjr. circumstance ne inight, with more'-propriety hare used tlje t'ein;'''-yaiw used in.'Tv'ation to another word, disfihctfroJ that to which it be1ots.and which it quali ties, does iniplv f' a 'standing together' aijd this,frbjTvlts derivation. BuL' when used on Iy . ItiL '-a qiialifyih sense, '.it bears "the nrnml i m port of pert i lucit v to ine and correct principle, and a on;fbrm adherency to a pt- riohs sVitern of princiole, uniteil tto actioa, ;heretlie vho!s drinonises with every pari mft .commenced not variable jvlth; -ererf fcfreifte,' but Steady, regular and t uhiftirni That such, has been Mr. Crawford's cour)f, I shall make munifest, first' by BAitut" own ' garded, and to this circumstance, may be at j - tributed his first step to political importance.r- 1 early, that he bid fairly to bec6m a 'conspt- cuous HeUbhcan-; that such he was reaw ed, and that he "early took, at le wt one stert towards the- car of political importance. Tnl is granting much..! i Now, Sir, let me asic voui has he n6( .maintained that, importance (if. will you chirge Mr"; Monroe, with electij from the whole Aiuerican. people, i an ttminj' portant character, to regulate the fkcal co;J ccrns of the nation ? In fact, to fill the moj impovtauUtatlon in the it'tof the I'rcsid TuoVfi- ithen. has Mr. C. been conmtentW miifrnn in susUining his political iniportauclr Item. You say, "At that' time his ever) enertcy was exercised to support tne lisptbf licah Caute, ah4 until '93, he was regard as One of the lit' est supporters of his .'i Ve,ry good indeed. You assert he taen sunborted the UepubUcan Cause. The prin ciples of the Kepubhcun cause, t Jhattimc, required that; every ineniber of;li ran family should oppose the f' both ofKavy and Army. :NoM f Wr.ora ford has opposed, ift the Mter da'; a useless auiriuruvaviuu v wv .y. :, . .,.. . doeahe not seem constre siiji, porting the ood old Hepiiblican XndMn- adhering to primit.ve principles, does he not prove himseH a c sisient, uniform supporter ofthe Republ iWy,? 'V.Hi certainly would 'blush to 4ejJ that true fnendship to a man, P""1. sists in restraining; liLn from .ef?. i.ea nfmnn. Mr; Crawford has everteen w, , sistent with measures. ? . j ; j havfr been intluenceu; py suc .-.. u K.,a .MVrtrl VOn UQHor ttO 'HI-'- rweatuer-copjt; , r i-iu riide and actuitcd oy ic , j tive? we . w lus name msCnbed Am p Augusta Address, an open ruW his 1tePUblicipmC.picsran bc Vpoaucy Heie;ito,, in i this acted the, partof a coasistt, f furas .e ten lljP" l'c U ' member bf'citBen o a Ucpu!lic, sa every Hepublican, protect anu. lhat Adlress ; but 'PY me. correctly, tf That a? the citizens with the nation general wtf tiu testates to be ooa J0 Uic address assured : iresiden it tatvS" citizens thereofwere prompts c,v support hi.n,- aa Cluetylagt , nSt mrderk.Chiefothe any foreign tbe;:nd ulVUl oar foreign relate tuc every depubhean, to atick, to tuc nuolic. -Umcii ume.iiM r -orveJ com.iiauder "Vthcr taia uc. uoiia aa4 act perf nflai.v,lu , v fcas,-.tt?n Horace, seaKing- ot a.r31 a1a cof tcti.orn, eitols; that. which appears " Co. of June a most tremens h r nA r yj .?JXTZrjW io becom coBfeuou, member f 1 I
Oct. 17, 1823, edition 1
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