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. :. -f ; :; - ' ' ' '.; ;;--sfff-iiiM ".i.r;;,j i,oO lift Y(JL.XXI V( , ; : (t ; Y'vi ; ; FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1823. : '- ' " " -s - u . -. . . ' - v i : l.-'-'v - . ' ' . ; ' i 'Sit PAPER TO BE PUBLISHED) TWICE A W WEEK. . , OJice of the', Rala'fh Resetter, October 1, 1823. f . Tha a TPC are self-governed 1Tr se'f-tlefended ? who have the'im nf(lir.tc choice of their Legislators, res-. who have formed their own con- Virions, and have the rist of amend jnr changing and even annulling them ; 4re individually liable to bear arms, to nar taxes when demanded bv ( constituteil authorities selected by j tVmlves that such a people ought in be fullv and frequently'informed on Restate "of public, affairs, of their do mestic concerns as wen asoi tneir 10 reia relation?, is a self-evident propo ginon. Letters .and laws, languass and thenries, are taught in the schools 5 W it is from the free and general cir culation of Newspapers only, that a just knowledge can be acquired of paissing events, or a true estimate formed, by cb?rvirg their conduct, of the merits cf public-men.. 'J ft is now four and twenty years since the establishment cf the Raleigh Re gister ; a term of time comprising one lalf of the whole period of the Inde pendence of this Nation and more' than fcvj-thirds of the period which has in tervened since the adoption of the Con timtion of the United States. About the date of the establishment of tliis pa-, ) per, and subsequently, several other pa- j pers were commenced in this State, where, previously, the circulation . of J Newspapers was very limited, and pret- j ir much . connnea to tne mam post nwte. The support of so , many pa pers shews, that a certain value is put upon them by the ncople, and it is hop eel their beneficial influencehas corres ponded with the support which has been given to them. In the outset, the establishment of a Newspaper here, was an experiment of doubtful success. It was necessarily benm on a small scale, and limited to weekly publication. Indeed, at that time, there was but a small portion of the State to which a Newspaper could j be. transmitted more frequently, and many ''"Counties which a; Newspaper; scarcely ever penetrated., , . With the lapse of time, the. State ha ' undenrbne a oreat chancre Its fesour- ualljr developing; education 1 more cultivated y public oes are crauua is more and f)iritfis consefjuently enlarged ; and j North-Carolina is assuming, if slowly 1 . - ,1 t il . ' TT- J 1 jet surely, tne raiiK m me uuion w which hex relative population, her poli-. tfcal disinterestedness, and the private virtues of her citizens, entitle her. 1 During1 the same interval, th e post- routes have been preatly multiplied, and ; tlie. transmission tf. the mail has oeeni 1 tf the mail has t tccelemteu and made , more Irequent, n.,,..n.unrA Ca 1 TlieconsMerations as well of a mo-. lare thus briefly sketched, seem to de- sand, rather than recommend, (after fie example of our sister States,) the establishment of a Journal of more fre ient publication than once a' week. Yielding at length to the suggestions T,liich have long impressed upori the mind of the Proprietors of the Jlegistei ttis necessity, the undersigned,; Co partners in the Bookselling and Sta tionery; as well as Printing " Business, hive tfetermined to commence' the pub lication of a Newspaper twice' a week, the third Tuesday of November next the day after the meeting of our'. Gene ral Assembly) on the terms stated be low. . f . v y - ;c!..' r ; . t The considerations of a general na ture! which have led ' to this determina tion," have been already stated To which may be added the following, in detail.-:' v ' V' u Under the present arrangement, it as too often been a subject, of Tegret, that Nfws. snmpfimes of creat interest to T)ur readers ; becomes ' stale before it j Z , iry.p? v accep. 1 1 vaMl os novcuy uv m- ' tabled It TrtquenUy. happens that we re obliged to compress isewa wiinm - s Whicliutobe related y l.i r ' . lOPOSAW TOR A NEW U'ore at fanri -and many tnmgs y ;., geherally txpresseo, m ineir anecuo.c au n. 1 rnWishifi tor want ; dresses to you. ueiieve me, sir, no one can e are desirpns of Plnrther I SSL cordially .approve of the'wlse and pru- 'l room, yWr" 1' u.finr'p. we i - dent measures of . our Ministration. 'They '0 Omit. In W inter, i ZZii ..onffht to nspirt i ul-.irsal confidence; and , occasion commence fchall be 'enabledrin theTrOPOsed senU--i n6 v-f comineth thestate of p te, and most, elqqu trpptw Pi,': to ffWe a tullericcount .lhSnir. h fr0m Cori.eress such laws; and Vner con ted Spates, anof the Debates in each ; and, in the SunVmer,' to find room for interesting mitter of a miscellaneous c.hnrncter, which, at present. ,wef) arc oblicd almos wholly to exclude. , A greater space is 'proposed, .also, totbe allotted to Editorial matter, including intelligence ofa purely domestic or in ternal character. Lastly, but not least, a better vehicje will thus be afforded for Advertisements of every descrip tion, and particularly for such as, from j the tardiness of a weekly publication, - 1 Y 1 1 cannot now. oDtam a sunicient circula tion to answer. the purposes of adverti sers, ,or those to whom, the Advertise- menrs are interstms; or lmnoiTanr. Tothiplan, tlie undersigned invite the attention and favor of the citizens of this State generally, and particular ly of those wW now patronize the Ra leigh Register. The undertaking thus announced will be costly and some what hazardous ; but it will be 'steadi ly and perseveringly pursued, with a firm reliance for indemnification on a liberal support from our p"ublic-!spirited and discerning fellow-citizens TERMS. . ' ' The "semi-weekly Kal&iph Ke.crister will commence on the 18th tlay of Noembernext nd be published every Tuesday and Friday throughout the year, at the rate of Five Dol lars per annum 1 The- Kegijer will also continue, as at pre sent, to be published weekly, at Three Dol lars per annum. Until the Kditors hear from their Subscribers, the scmWeekty pane will be sent to all such as reside in situation whefe they can receive it twice a week, and to all those who can receive the Puper but once a week, Ihe weekly paper will be con tinued. Sucf of their friends as shall be dissatisfied wjth this course, w'dl please to make known,' their wishes as .soon as conve nient, and they shall be attended to. J Advertisements not exceeding 15 lines in serted three times for a dollar, and tor every succeeding- publication 25 cents. Adver tisements of greater length in the same pi o portioni rOH THS BAtlIGH KEGISTEIt POLITICAL CONSISTENCY.; AVhat will those say, who charar Mr. Crawford M-ith bemg a .ttneraixst t because he joined with others in ao Arldress bf approbation to PresulrMt j Adams in relation to his conduct to j wards France in 1798, when they read 4 the folloivin? Iitter of General AVHsh- ;iington to 31r. Adams, written about W the same time on ncceping t'he ap- poihtment tendeien to mm 01 com mander irt Chief of the Armies of the United State? They.'will not surety charge the Father of his Country with Tfderalifm, and ir they do tint, they must abandon their charge against Mr. Crawford,Uir bid adieu to Consistency. A. U. . , , rn7lJlt femon, July IS, 1798. K'riitAw Sthj T had tl honor, on tne even 1. c 1 itl intnt. to receive iroin tne .ftl.eSfcretT.ot ?"a0 'lvl; r.pneral and Commander in I Chief of allthe armies raised, or to be raised, for the service of the United States. . 'T-ootirress how greatly affected , M v-..."j ---I- , 11 amnt this riewproot ot puoi.c conuur,., and the highly flattering 'manner in. which vou have been pleased to make the commu nication. . At the same .time, 1 musx .novwu, ceal fronvybu my earnest wish that the choice had fallen W man less declined in years, and Ketteriqtnitified to encounter Uie usual vicissitudes of war. ' . ' ! You know, sir, what calculations ! had made, 1 relative to he probable course or events, on ! mv retiring from office, and the determination ' I had consoled myself with, of closing the s remnant of. mVdays in my present peaceful 1 abode you w'ili; therefore, be at no loss to conceive and appreciate the sensations I must 'have experienced, to -bring myself to any 'conclusion' that would pledge me, at 60 Mate a period of mv hfe, to leave scenes I sincere ly love, to enter lpon the bounuless held of action, incessant trouble, and high responsi- biiity." t: vr" . ; ' I it;s not possible for me to remain Ignorant of or indirTerenttd, recent transactions., f ;" i 1 The conduct of the Directory of, France towards oqreountr- ; tneirinsiuious nusiuuy to its government their various f practices ; to tjecjlOns 01 iuc jjcujjk: ' poar defenceless fcommee,' their treatment of : our Ministers of peace; and raaeeaaiiicnting to trioute could Yail to 'excite In me correspondingfsehtl. Coamrvihen . ;aji.4,ki-.-W.. A'kV-'i'frif-f'Hhen'nuda't6h Canal' Coin mission etsf br ! 1 . . ' ? .. . x- Vn;.-.! If the lion. Charles- E. Uiidlev. mavor of the CV l Satisfied, therefore, that yon have sincerely xvished and endeavored to avert war.' and ex hausted, to the last drop, the. cup of reconci liation, we can, with 'pure hearts, appeal to Heaven for the justice of our cause, and may confidently trust the finjj result to that kind Providence, whohas heretofore, and so often, signally favored the pedple of the United States. " ' . Thinking in this manner,! and feeling howJ incumbent it is upon every person of every description, to contribute at all times to this country's welfare, especially in a moment like the present, when every thing we hold dear and sacred is so seriously threatened, I have finally determined to accept the com mission of Commander in Chef of the Armies df the United States, with this" reserve only, that I shall not be called Into the "'field until the Army is in a pituation to require my pre sence, or it becomes indispensable by the urgency of circumstance's. In making this reservation,! beg it maybe understood, that I do not mean to withhold any assistance to arrange and organize the Armv which you think I can afford.' I take the iiherty also to mentionVthat I must de cline having my acceptance considered as drawing after it any immediate charge up6n the public; or that I can receive any emolu ments annexed to the appointment before entering into a situation to incur expense. The; Secretary of War being anxious to re turn to the Seat of Government, I have de tained him no longer than Was necessary to a full communication upon the several points he had in charge, i With great respect and consideration, I have the honor to be, -dear Sir, 'your most obedient humble servant GEORGK WASHINGTON. To Johh Adams, President of the U. S. grand canal. ctslehration, at . al3bant. From the Ji'ew'York Daily dflvertiaer, v After the Military had formed, they march ed to the F.RP-!e Tavern, for the purpose of i receiving the Committee from the City of N"w-York, and escorting them to Rockwell's Mans:on House, where they were met hyhis F.xcellency Governor Yates, Lieut. Governor ?oot. the Judges of the Supreme Court, Statp Senntors, &c. n.c. , llus service was4 performed by the troops in a very handsome and appropriate manner. 1 A procession was Jhen formed under the direction of, Gen.- So lomon Van Tjensselaer, consisting bf the civil officers of the state and city, the committees of the cities of Albany and NewjYork, the various Societies, -the "military, c. which moved to the basin in the Hudson "at the ter mination of the Canal. 4 , , At 12 o'clock, the' elegant Canal Uoat, the 7)fTvitt r7J?wi,irpeaTed,.wilh colours ft vihp- and superbK' camented, on board of which were h e Canu! Commissioners, Ahd other d:stinrttishefl persons; an 1 followed by four ot'ier hohfs, fiUed-with ladies and gentlemen of tve f-rs rpfpectability, ; On the arrival of the Dewit Clinton, the Nevv-Yorjc, Commit tee were invited on board, and the ceremony oflninfrtHe top-stone of the Canal, bv the Grand Chapter of the state of Nw-Yo-ki commenced, by sn address to the Throne. of Grace, by the Rey. trl Lacy; after -which' ,the s'one was placed ngreeahlv to jhe rules of Masonry, oeanng me Toiiowmg- uiscnprion ' ERECT FiD SEPTEMpERj 1823." "Dk Witt UtixTOTr, President. c TTPHicir Vait Rtsxssexaer. Fgmuel Yoimg,"? Mvron Hollev, )mmissiOners. Hi Scymoir, Secre'tarj'. 'M'iPinm C. nnnrk. Penjnmin tVrisrlri, Chief EngineeK . Gori-e W. Youiur, Assistant. Peter Stewart, titiihler. ; l 1 This ceremony being competed, Tl. Sa muel L. MitchiP, of t be New York Commit. ee, poured into the Canal a bottle of water from the Pacific Ocean, and another from the Atlantic Ocejani and thereupon made an address suited to the novel and interesting occaison. , : ,., 5-V"- vf The Lock was then opened, and the boat Dewitt Clinton passed through i it, towed by twelve full manned barged, r under the com mand of Capt. Center, of the steam-boat Chancellor Livingston, and Capt.T. Wiswall, of the steam-boat ! Richmond, and the others of ten : masters of Albany packets. At the moment of her passing into the Hudson, she was saluted by a'general discharge of artille ry, and the lively, huzzas of thousands f per sons who witnessed, the spectacle iMtich feeling was excited by the fact of the boat being piloted into,. the river by j Capt. Dag eett, who is i now eighty -four veara of age, and ,who?acted as" pilot" to the Trench fleet unqer uouni ae urssse, in uie. war or. ine t pendence, when it anchored before York Town, previously. Jo the capture of Lord j Cornwallis apd the army under his command; v The boat was then (owed through the basin, 1 into the ?orth River ; nd as she passed fthe f steam boats, which were all elegantly, dress-, ed for the occasion, , and were crowded 'with ' spectators, . she was saluted- in succession from". each. steam-boHt and a line4, of, ?oops, 1 with the mpst enth'JsUstic rclieers. The Ca-. nal Commiisioners ahd. their associates, were then landed, and. the procession .was formed According to order ana moved to the Capitol I 'if The - Canal Commissioners!; the Common ' Council of the city of Albany, and the dele-: gation from . the city of iNe w-York, were then comlucted to a pavilion erected in front of . r- t 1 ... -" .if j. it.'-t i the capitol, ) where the, proceedings of thes ent prayer by the R. 4 ,py a icryenappropri i gratnlatory address wai tv of Albany, and a reply i by the Hon. De witt Chnton, President of the Board of Com missioners. This was succeeded : y an ad dress from the Delegation1 from New-York; by their chairman, .Wm. SlayarcL Esq: and an answer on behalf of -the'eitizens of Albany, by ,Wm. fames,' Esq. and the whole closed by ah expression of thanks by tbi Vew-York committee,; by their chaifman, for the dis tinguished politeness and respect with which thev had been received and entertained by their fellow-citizens of Albany, on this inter esting occasion." " The delegation were then invited to a participation in the 'entertain ments orbvided at Rockwell's Mansion House in honor of the day. ! : : : ; The. following is the Address delivered by WnC Bayard, Esq. ;f . x ' Gentlemen In. behalf of a meeting of the citizens of New-York, convened on the.(5th in st. in that city, we have now tbe satisfac tion of offering to you tb'Jir cordial congratu lations on the great and interesting event which we Rre now commemorating. : 1 The completion of more than SOO miles of Canl in less than seven years, hy a. state which possessed a population not much crrter than the metropolis of the British Empire ; the junction of the waters cf our inl-irtd seas with the Atlantic"; are .fets which will exercise a most impqrant influence on the prosperity of our state, in the social and moral character of our people, and on the political power and importance of this na tion. It would be useless to speak.: at this moment, of the advantages of the Great Wes tern Canal. You have the best proofs of inem in tne joyous acclamations otthe tree men who. surround ' you-i-hut; we may. be permitted to remark, that the character and happiness of the1' United States are intimate ly concerned in tl(e extension of agriculture; and the increased productiveness of out soil. ' The gTeat enterprise; w celebrate, destin ed rs it-is to connect the Tae.vs pflthe Ohio and Mohawk, will hereafter create a. home market for our products, which perhaps the most sanguine amohfrst us do not vet fully appreciate. Our canal is but the: commence ment of a system of internal improvements, which, by the facility of transportation they will afford, while tliev lessen the cost,' will increase the amount of our domestic produc tions. Flereafter,' our wheat will compete in the European market with that of Poland and Odessa ; and a commerce fee thus estab lished, important to the merchant and bene ficial to the agriculturist', h But we pass Over this- and every other topic, to address you on one which appeals powerfully to the heart of every Aniencan jeaious oT.ine cnarncter ana permanence of; our . Republican ; Institutions. The Great Western Canal, 'While it brings distant countries into close contact, and ex tends the blessings of social intercourse, vidll unite a large portion of our people Tin stron'g ties of a commiinity of commercial Interest and, under God, as we trust, seciire'and con solidate the Union of these States. Thus, our Republican Institutions will ie preserv ed ; tlie example of a Representative Gov ernment, founded on the people's win, wil) be maintained in its pristine purity, and the once fond wish of the patriot he rcafised in the unsullied perpetuity of our (jffnstihition We heg leave, gentlemen, to feliitatcyou as citizens of this ancient, capital. J The'Ca naV will pour h fertilizfng stream into the bosom of your city, restore it to its wonted ff prosperity, anc add another trrutnpb to" the patriotic efforts of its inhabitants. ' .address of nimiT- Mr. Mavo arfi GenttvYnen of the Common Conceit : Thmngh yon. I solicit the indulgence if a few inonen,s1. to ndd my. mitf: of con--rhiition toward the eXerchcs of 'He"day, . '.tierings as tosfrs oi mtfnMon or sig- nifira.ins of disposition, hav hid a. long st.aliishment in societv. . .. thus, adelive- ry or twjc' ana inrr m a soienin nian fer, put the I purcnaser into .possessior) f land and its produce t so the pipe and the cn, with the accompanying tobacco and coffee, are the' signs of velebme and protect ion j and - in the ;cerepony of a marriage the Hnp resented by the grpooi and accepted by tbe bride, is a testimbni al of the prprn ise s they; mutually make. ; . - On this grisrat arid joyous occasion; Tact in conformity to the wishes jpf many re spectable citiaiens in requesting the Com missioners who conduct . the ? work of the Great jCanals to receive an hu m bl e ob 1 ation. " It consists of iw6 bottles . of wa ter; one of wlpch it tlefivt-d from the ;AtA faritic and the other, from the lndian Ot cean. cThey . are brought here 'for the purpose of ma'nifesing the satisfaction effeftained by the doiwrsvand their ma--i ritime.brethren, on the uniap between the. vast reservoir of waters circumfusingthe globe, and the extensive Lakes of Korth Andericai) r;'"r 'hH'1 If my observations could be conveyed to you , ia . the phraseology, of the nat i ves who many centuries ago inhabited south5 ern Buropei' they;; would run thus 5' ; Neptune, having understood that pro jects were on the point of compleiiofi, by means oi wmcn nis aominions wouin oe very much ' enlarged and rendered more nsetui anci convenienr, nas oireciea wra modore John Rodgers of the NavjV and Job n jAustin;, Esq. of the ; merchant ser vice, to dra those fluids, from the pro? found abodes. Accordingly, tliese. sam ples of his saiineelemtt, fiomihe lati tude of 36 degrees Southland froiti 40 de grees North, were carefully incased ifdr the presentcelt ma be considered as sy mbbls' expressive,' ot the ecod teelmg: with which his sub- jectsV the - Navigators ot th-epanse of waters reach tbg frorri arctid to Antarctic, 'mdjfroni wesyo east,yiety !:tle enter- ijrtefv in whch yoii arli jengaged,and -'r: -vhich my resuected coHeaorties of the mis- 'r, ifon frorn the - city of w-Vorkhiyts . ;-i con- ie hither '.witheVs - and celebrate.1 t ; i ;;' ann authorized to sjy tfiat thevenerablej ' ; Sovereign fnfVthe jieepjsroaddf TV con ieojplate:l connection :t between ti4f t'r ; Circumfluent Oceans and the Tianden ;y .'f : circled Seas r.Jind that he broDhesiei mv ny of the incalculable heneAts which will .': e'ns'ie from the intercourse;- f! :K?t"T, n The contents of one of these' boftl 1 of ferlas a HHation'; fand first ppur.a 'ftion on itbe cape-istone of this -fiftjr-birdi lock, f l iust laidr by my Worshipful Brethren of hrne iviasomc r ratemuv.as a roKe'i; vc- itifiit and ITnirirt arid add ihe " res:dite to ' -. 1; if .i it C I-j.t -T 3 US the; waters of this terrtaHhViectloaof Vv.J r.Ui ii"k.ct-'ii.u ikMn the! Canal, on which the Veil! equipnel Be" splehdid boat Called Vfrmtt. Ctintotti the; i early and -herse veri ujr f rierid bf t b e underW-: - taking, if at.this instant stibiidpig tp. hef. - 3 levjeiv.as. a sigq ,01 ncnv'An ni; u"ar,-i .; Doge of V cbipe wai accustopied to celej . brate in honors of tbC5sociati6it bet tfeenV.-Yj, that Repnbiic tnd thedmtfcr - f; .- ; fialso ohey yMpstrp stating that 'the chemicAl anWysivof the Stiller specimen is a great desideratum;; - r ' an4.by,8uggetin that a4 c.ptfect.eport'pti its consti t uen t ingred ieht f, f rota the acrenr tific gentlemen among you, ;rnjiy be rrgis enkl among the proceedings cf thiCT Vs " uus aim iiapjy uty. " : ; y f SAMtjE"L:GmTCHEIJii. ' V.Jl ;? lbany, 8tK Oct;, 1823. Vl'f 'cvl 10 v' :'-y The recent attempts' :;H4cpriyethA,V? Jews pf citizenshlpj .recallto jour recol . v ' lection the worst times of $tciept bigotry. ' Amqng nations, indeed, wherje violence r ( is a custom, 'and oppression a maxim. We ? should not be so much surj) fised . atv any. ' deviation fronl the most manifest rules of- rights and, justiceyat itv country; like ours, abounding with Institutions tayora4 ble to the indis&iminai e liberty-. of eon4?;. science, and blessed with sL Constitution which, both in.theetter an4 spiriti gaa-" ' ran tees to every mdjvidual such liberty : ! ;we cannot but be. surprised at; such .con sum m at e ' audaci dr." r Nebuchadrie z zi r,S King of Babylon, -hen he setup his gotjf en1 image in the pkun of DnrAt ahd co P- : -U rhanded, among tfte'restVoff his? subjects. 1 the three children of tsraet to worship x committrd bat a trifling r.errorj compared; ; to the mad, folly of the christians ot the? present day vThJe fbrmeKwasjgovefned . blan imaginary 4ense of right tue latter! ijfiaencedi)y;bigrttry und hypocrisyi T1!9 1:' persecution is sajcito be iul rttali lion for ' lift crucifixion ofiaurayioui by tiie Jew i what a ridiculoul pretext,, waat bUspheV; aipus jaroorasf.if : GoU cannot,, be. ihe avjt hgerbf Ids WhauseVwithouttthi-4f vFl half-witted deniagogues who thus'jrro', v ial-ie hwvamer'to.idva'c'tieir. vfaittK'h:-. nnlu political ''election. IVofessbrsof3lv ijgiuut oeiore mey raise uicaimm ,ncr iccu Ufn, 9 r e yen gef , suouia,-. re in e ra tl "'v this expression t vengerince -. is mine. will rePtivlitith the Lord.'! TheyjSnoAd;,; , ; : 1 raj'cr;pray' tfiat'tfipe. would speedily v comcwhen thereVsh'all be one old. ancV Z one sJiepnerd-andtiet like fieiidif" caasU , ' onMhem whbaheir .teeU.- S .7. I . If any ; thingican be calcuAabed td;as tquish u,'it'tn;mst betheersetidn o ihti Jews by the Christians, inUhese;: en, . ; :.' lightened days. lenhor beiotberwise -fl tuan that these-pretended: 'aealoU are ' kuiltyof the worst of crinvei-tnat of ui . ; - ? if ing ttic altar of their God as a stepping siohe to girailfy their persotfaf ambidou. If tHey have readHtie: Scriptures, rCiey4 1 will find that the cup of sorrow has peenV filled to the Jews; add that' He who'scate-' tered ' t hem abf oad ; w il t ibirtly; Veito re theoi;thHrtk1ierUahce.,,It'ijr tVaeoiberr . , ed thkt they are, the tancieiiti coveaant people J of God, who will lie; ueitaer to' Jew orXtileri-v..: X-.4 i'Ift a political v poifttot lewsucb jprc5 ceeuings arc Mccjuuy, usuiu , crc, is nothing in the religibni of .a Je W tore vehc the discharge, honorably and faithfully, bf the duties of. any office Or sUtioo. There tan be 110 foundatioa for a charge of a. de fective rooral stitutionjnt tnii,, any more than. iu. a christian iaasiUucn as they possess, all tne advantages ot natural V; V; '.' ahd reveaiedrcUioii if por: wd uy ex, C petience juitify suciuti MaerticW. fVVita, tV 1 us they; are; rem ? enterptisiiig peOpl wiiose exertions cob tribute, in itiq tn dl Tdegree, the Wealui VV of heiiaionv .eyi&rew DJotive?, aud governed', by Ueaiitf tfriii ciples, as otheiMiieu and artf lU'ocnevoi lent JmkJ; frieudiy plirisUau'fu'ehris tianaretoroqe anotiicr.1 'Tdere; can ba iiq objection jtheii lii '.inert ebj.u;iiig ever ngiii anu privjitTge; anu'eyery.opporiuni tyyot promouoji 10 iiniirexce-ii tiie,4jp ptliug nnnie of Jewi 'Oxiv lait'li Wiiviid u" 6y-iedi;: scai'cely . dcsefytf;our ctarityW vucj;siu agaiiidciuu must uaicm iignt auu. treat uie most eutia nu sacixCt in u piiacraoie pugnt, 11 i.ii Were cojisi ; - r Uefcd's ananatitoiiocA-) ;' foe $r our viouiai 4 JcW,-av ciesniTjfailiers w hoe "naixies 5 w e j; rc irre- k ) atid wnosk writings " we $ eneraie- Vtie X -" ' authors of this re oiling aud iuiigaiang! : . i " , i 1 : 1, I '1 of! privitee with scorn aui i etouia&eiyV t:-.J:-- ! ' - - -. . . - . : !7 ': , - .. : v i ,s. scmblv and of tlje, 93? t'i: 1
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Oct. 24, 1823, edition 1
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