Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Nov. 30, 1827, edition 1 / Page 2
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-St t-1 1 f. j - j . - 1 ftomtfttttf ra tf on KALEIGH REGISTER. TTfiN MEETINGS. &pnrK .nt to nub'ic notice ot iVe53Vd tn- Hnty a mating Qf a'considerableoumbei . Onf the citizen : of , this, Cou ot y,7avwable lq Vs " the ' present lAdMnration, loopbcpj C" -Tbfe meeting having been ogsnW bv -AcsIlJDg Do'cf Sanies JVIanney la die, Ohair Jones Se.cretariesVvthe Chairman delivered v V: ? the Add res Vubjoined 4a bese proceed ? 1:in?e:Ctiiedroleii:terti ; v SSiv mb! ed 1 tfcf blf mpt it ftfc thVparp" 1 $jfe$tiLii frbrb otKerf counties in tbiBlatev a f wi visti hlclrarel public and animosit storm of fHcmost Tiolettt idj roerpiless,prseci cutmh t' firm, and undaunted e'-' has 'hravd its tury t nas come tortn umnjurea py,wsxnreT i s ; entlpient upon any suDjeci inejm uecm yttfeCblni in whicliv every freeman vlresKliieift 3Sl&dlanCabsiy -any Kijarty of msosite htinrerits,beHengihat py WP:rAiTiaVe bave assem bled h$Te Abisdayj toexpes,bur senitnents relative :;to the " approacJiragrenidenUat Electi onand to ax.lont such measures as we may deem expedient to elevate; to that higk station the man of our choice, v; . It has een proposed to have roeeiuigs in an jut; Mmuuv vt mc friendly to the present ; Administralibnfor the hutpos of dW isi n'ff Delegates tQimeet.Mn; con. vention ax itaieigi ie ,enuuij ,miwuuit v j all itie counties f , our enlightened', sTsterStatejf Tirni4; liave adopted tnis course.; :By adopt- rng. inis niooc, .uc rays ur-puuit aciiiivv. p bejcollected from various parts'of jthe State-r-the de1effaea wilt be able'lto select a suitable Elec-. toVal Ticket,? and orranWeittct measures as may, be deemed necessary to ensure its supces.- cThe genliemen-opposi u loism uicrrewu. tiar contest, boast such an : overwhelmin majo. rity )n this State: that they need not be alarmed it our humble efforts to concentrate our Tength and exercise the privilege of freemenV in voting for such men as we judge best qualified to serve us in the highest civil offices of the Republic insttrjei)urs. o"mer.ac s.?no denuncia ons. .Vnd persecutions " will bend us from our Cimrse .We wiU respectfully, yet fearlessly ex ercise ihe rights & privileges of freemen J among thfeidearest of these, is the riirhWto assemble peaceably arid express our opinions of public iniVit'' and, 'ptiiblie' measures. In the Presidential Election of 1824, four can didates were offered to your consideration, namen ly,: General Andrew Jackson, John Quincy Xdams, William If. Crawford, and Henry Clay. Owinfrto the great diversity of public sentiment, neither of the candidates received a majority of all the electoral votes. Agrfealdy to the provi sions of the Constitution, the three highest can didates were returned to the House of Represen tatives. The circumstance of Mr. Crawford's troine to the House of Representxlives with the smallest number of electoral votes, and his bad state of health, prevented, bis being a Serious competitor.. .the struggle 'was between General Jackson and Mr. Adams. Gen. Jackson was re turned to the House of Representatives with 99 electoral' voles.. -Mr.' Adams hnd 84. The peopTe in their electoral colleges had not succeeded in making a President... the Constitution had now referred the election to ihe House of Represent atives, as an umpire, to decide peacetuijy the dates tewtth a measure 6-ca4unny aciug.., 72 .iorlarit 1 7 : jT.r-Vr?' re ti rO - 1 lv-fall3 to the lot of anr tnanvf-', His I consume n Z17 t.'J?rl' fP.,1U'ne!rmaijiienc' t'KJ: --W 1 ening -blast. from the' pitendea tranquil region i of the," Hermitage.'i -wWwill -"nowsee whatt this witness testifies) r''V f ' -; H He aavs. Art enort & maiung ov-tne use ana the bill of 1824 Was passed, into a law.r ljut the nnrtlnnaflW ailtrmen ; ' I ne proiecucn. oi uunaMiuiaviu m, viimh ments is absolutely nedessary4 to create . 4 stir; abuse.ofmy name.Uo wound the characters o fkntf steady mar some of our ablest, and most exalted citfaenaVlwe i.niteawwo.i . .. i . . : .i . -T lncnrnM rtf all ftpncultural oroducts of ail the and by accusations wmcn i oejieveiooe unioun- i "r m-- ' 4i f Ma ' . ; . T itatP nnrthf the Potomac and Ohio, a less, va- firt.-ana in wmcu l ara ctriain ju oore no ua.ru i . , - - n Tint ,irem in miblic' estimation: and to'cast Me than $500 ayear! tnoiiarninepeopie oi .uc Vif5:W Ute reonie W tj ueai iui wuu ihch uuu- i contest between these two eminent candi ' fr the highest civi! ofSce in the gift of the .peo- isvtnht genew -pie. 7 The States here vote as distinct sovereign. hM 'XnowAexistalfnd which thisTrieelind believes ties...the gre4t State of New York has no more 'fcif 1 11V?; : .,f 'ii'- rW power than the small Mate ot Rliode-Island. The attention of t!ie whole Republic was turned anxiety to the House of Represent. irier.ds ot both candidates made the ust !w ;jioirtte(ia.n d ti thin king in en ; ven suspi . Icionfbsholbceh thrown but who, on the Here it was expected the violence of parly aniraosily wmild cease. It w;s fondly h"ped that Adams would have the kim an honest support, in r'ere neceBsarv to promote low dmerent are the 1 ids. J en 0 f v er -; a d mi n is t r a f i on si n c e- OKwon)i; vjenms present uisuuguisneo ifSl5? Il p life fpolieijn the most jexalted tt '.V?V 9fg"at. lu ironi sh inuiumaic iuu si lor AiWi .fe those wholly u nqualifiert ;to gov- JSSultc; iflikevtkpannot be-; too securely rfe1iifed?affa' their animosities, and to be united by one com mon feeling of wimtterable hatred to the new Administiation. The influence of Mr. Clay had decided the contest in the House of Representa tives in favor of John Quincy Adams. But some days previous to the election, a furious attack was made against the personal character of Mr. Clay, in a hireling print, called the Columbi.n Observer. Mr. Clay was charged with bartering1 House of Represen- ry of State. His quail under this groundless accusation. He immediately called them down fiom the .heights 4 which they have honorably attained; and . irt their- places to put those whom 1 ?regard as having? adopted princi ples and avowing-a determination to pursue a Course of policy, which I huve no loabt would greatly affect the prosperity and happiness of the Sate of Pennsvlvania and of the whole Uni on. That I was originally friendly to the electron j of Gen. Jackson to tne presidency, 1 oa not, de ny. My feelings of gratitude towards him for his military services to lus country remain, and ever shall remain unchanged, I voted for him in the Democratic Caucus ot i824. As - Representa tive of Pennsylvania, I subsequently not only gave him my vote,, but used my. best exertions, bv every fair .and. honorable im-ans, to promote his election to the Presidential Chair." The unit-" ed exertions of his friends having failed to effect his election, I was not one of those who felt it a duty, or thought il proper, immediately to un furl the standard of opposition, without knowing the principles and the policy of the men who were to be cnlled to assist in administering the government of the. Union : because I hud been defeated by a constitutional majority of the States, in my deire to have General Jackson elected, it did not seem to me that I as called upon to re- sit.?, emuarrasH ana ovenurow me new Adminis tration, whether it s' ould be right or wrong. I thought it my duty aa a representative oftiie peo- pie, ana as a citizen, pauenuy 10 wait aa see what wfnild be the gen'erd character ot Mr. A- dams' Administra'ion, and what would be the complexion of his Cabinet When I ascertained that he had taken ro his aid such :tile and expe rienced advisers as VI r. Clay, Mr. Rti.h, Mr. Southard, and Mr Barbour, men identified with the republican institutions of our country, in pence and in war ; men who had enjoyed the confidence of the Republican At'. ministrations of Mr. JefFero:i, Mr Malison and ?r. Monroe mm who had long acted and were incorpoia'ed with the democratic, family of the Union, I iid not feel myself at Inerty to d nibt wh -t would be the character and p rcy of Mr Adams Admmis tration. I considered that in these appointments a pledge was given to the nation, that the policy which had be n pursued under former A' minis trations, would be pursued under the present. I determined therefore, as a representative of the people, and as one oftiie people, I would not permit my partialities, my disappointments, or my prejudices, to get the. better f my judgment and patriotism but that I would judge the Ad ministration by its measures. If it continued to support and sustain those that su taine-i a system which promotes National Prosperity,. American Manufactures, Internal Improvements and Com merce, and to chtrish Peace and administer the Government with a due regard to Economy, it should receive my cordial and he rty support." It appears that both Mr. Buchanan & Mr. MnrkJy were of opinion, that in ase General Jackson should be elected Preside nt, Mr. Clay would be appointed Secretary of State. " That he could speak with certainty as to the great massif Gen. Jackson's friends, that, incase of the election of Gen. Jackson, they would press upon him the appointment of Mr. Clay as S cretiry of St Ate " Mr. Buchanan concurred with me in opinion, men; About ;i20 t,f f.lhbff weng w,rh power ItnmZ . theLfK nw than fn 1' "arenJ pticp ; of bearding, ifcu LM.r ri I25rf d er?ants;employecrin' fanViire thV " .rovcft hhn living betti'r. 21 7 Mheir.own.chmniiid.i,.i ""e states consume opurch to ihe value of "about 28 var." accoidinTv to the nnllov rnmnU her neonlt to starve before they dare consume a mouthful of American brcal of American meat. And .are .our 'firmer to .be gull'd by P.ritish agents ?nd others,4 about Untish Free Tiade ?" ' The British -Irtinister himself would blush to ask the grain growing states to buy from thern, that they may buy from ; us." VVheui Great Britain resorts, to pfidiibitioii, countervail her policy by a like resort to prohi biiiotu If jhe prohibits "-pur flour and pro visions we should prohibit her wool and vvtiolens. We enn live as independently f her as'sb1 can of us. '".Wei-abgn o N. England, ami buy from those who will buy Irom uaand who will gladly give us cloth in exchange, for our provisions, and wool and the productions of our forests." It has been insisted on by the opponents of the Tariff in this state, that we should not bs able to obtain coarse woollens for' our servants, if ihe woolen bill should pass. In reply can state that I have recently purchased American cloth for my servants, at retail in Newbern for fortv cents per vard. This cloth is far. superior to the English Plains, for which I have generally paid from 50 to 60 cents per- yard. If our woollen manu factures are protected, no doubt the supply will immediately iiscreaae, so as to equal the dc.nand and competition aoaongjhe manufactures will reduce prices so low as only to afford a living profit-" Every arti cle of American ManuTuCture which, ac cidentally or designedly, has been protect ed, is cheaper because of that protection,, and has'become an article of export, such as cotton gonds, nails, h.tts, boo'S, shoes, j glass, chemical preparations, paper and other tniugs. iviauuractures' promote in telligence among the people, which it h is be.i well said, is the soul of liberty." Borvahill in Connecticut, a '.new ma rmfacJurifi" village its inhabitants area ase or ner maimiacuire? -v-v . w .. ji a no wieuge. ri( v r ,000,000. f -dollars a wos.. oi .cotton n-e;annu:dly n" , returns of .1825, , He r 1 this .eatall iahnient j -ft' r w Jsw. f"- 30 tons, aud.nerhaos 12u t.,, lH goods g into, the fomsnexnnrf,, i JIniteV! tat bftn. Ki ft m tot Cvytf iiidian mti ami;800a:bs !n ton, besuls wjia i tiit u pun tn mjses by indiyiduat purchasers, ar. t he art lCb-s .dis,oseit ofat tliii fact1 10,000 dollars worth of suar, coffee and Mother; fegrWeri aml ars worm oi. urjrish anil other t in addition Mime, ah'iclcs olies oii'ained.at the sum est in t? . ... supplies luj aiouu ai ine stores m tua. boihood, all, of Which have been ki-2.11 e d in con seq u e o ce pt tht s fat t ory . f are a great niany.niore manuf.ufnW:.Cre ?f i -Lcr.-- . i,-.' i: tor an investigation in the House of Representa- fk'tmmW$ lives i he defied his accusers to come forward $ Shdliiseeting entirfjy deprecates the with their procft. .TJle charge could not be sus 7Mi$ib$$Jif man at the fifeX ;Whoe atlrniilistra vl,rC5ucnvS; wno irciuumeu -n uwee nui, ; flird ilia tlotK tnerelvV; for thie gratification tained and Mr Kremer was constrained to re tract his assertions. Since that day, all the op position presses of the country, and itinerant let ter writers, have been busily employed by disse minating dark inuendoes and vile suspicions into the public mind, to destroy forever the political -vf&M :iv nimtlOUnieMaiXU iney ieei n -character and standing of Henry Clay. The op- 1 -5 fV : v tlireirr il ty tjrri u a si y Co r oppise arty such, position-knew that this was the pivot of their ! 'i iftr e all fairand hdnorableex- position ; they well knew that if Mr. Claysclia- HSJcWVito racter was destroyed, Mr. Adams could not be MU . '.-'t f'j't 1 it, blameless.. .the Administration must fall, and Ge- te";4fes;g are .far frotupoSH3g-the neral,Jack?oaand hls. lrieluls raisc themselves b'JiJMi,- ''.Tl.twn'dFv.iRiitrai : Jackson''. trnm -.'riArfv i. : . '- T,y"iy'.r,. - ' : r J uuuu n iuium. 11 is nannui i inv ieenos to f eej iirS ; '? but the y oppose it 1 rum th e be j! f0&; ,1 tef lhal it is a preced en t fraught with re I - Vare purely military to govern civil afiairs. t r. . -v-v. ... . . i . i. : . ; . : i , - . i ; :t' remind you of the. fact, that Gen. Jackson has lent the influence of his name and authority, to prbpfrate these slandeis. Athisowfi table, in the presence of his guests, he asserted that the friends of Mr. Clay had made propositions to him ...r tr r if nmi 11 in nun uirur .iiri 11 11 1 1 fiip.ii 1 a;reiuH, and they fear- that shotild this pre- himself to armoint Clav Secretary of state, the , liS not Presidential contest would be over in one hour ,!.-'r iite,fa"r .istnt'eia ftQ ttWticxnhts.Woiitd "e Carter . Beverly,' publishes an anonymous !ii-:"be h (fetter in -the Fajelteville Observer, ir. March i-fi.!?'lSr "vl ' f XJCiX?fLv i-ir.ii; ..uL-.:l:.h-z- .1 ,ast containing the substance of this information. ,rl x ; n , Mr. Clay and his friends deny in the most un !:tsi W w hitJie'lttjecVsstu l,':Kieft$iftSM'lrftery battle v. ' ..i..it'rkiri' ttfinr hie KjAn'n r w-Quld'beJmtng hts ivieMs toUhe PresidenV fJ ucfrlrtal sentimeuu i ','rii ; 4rin be feared aud :fucb-ito; be ayotded.' ; . 4- ':' yportahe re-etctiAat JohnQuiocidams tbr i 'tfterflte'sidet'teyMbrlulfV recommend kim qualified terms, that any such propositions were ever made to General Jackson. Thei General tiien comes out over hi own name. In his letter to Carter Ueverly, dated June 5. 1827. he savs t he lion. James Buchanan, Member of Congress irom rennsyivania, caued on fnin as the ;Nego Ciator from Mr. Clay and his friends, and stated; That the friends of Mr. Clay slated the West did not wisli to separate from the West; and if I would ay, or ; permit aoy of my conHdeotial friends to say, that m case I was elected Presi Secre i. ! IKi'itp the support ollaeirftlloW citizens, t dent;-Mr. Adams would not be continued ' ' i 1 ',-" 11 . ml- f.'.l.r.''i.( I. ... ..' I.tn Cut. K.. .. ....... 1 ... , r x- ' iJpiir and his friends, they would put an end to the 'iS lue Presidential contest in one hour." We will now jvittempt to'i turn to the testimony of this Member ofCon- iJproutfi gress of higii respectability." ifo'x?5r 1 9 ipee t i n Jap point t .'a' 43 e ? Mr.l Buchanan's letter is dated, Lancaster, 8th ' !y,''?S-' ttbpippasediAh of August, 1327 j he denies in the most positive Xi'Vjv-u ? beld 'at lle'igK Ja "t'ie V20th manner that he ever was the political friend -7, toahauw.ltltkVtLn :' '' ..of Mr.. Clay.;. .tbat-it was .Stdely with a viewof ' I t'M, " -" l.i? ifii.fitt e e";. of -7 Viiju n c: v be fnruiotittjj Gen. Jackson's election to the '. Presi Of5Slw'i H"V8tyi .iVtihall.1e t siipply-any xtencr, tlurt tie CMiled on him to ascertain whether ,M$ii ijfcc)e fn' Case? of his election Mr.1 Adams would be con- VCiM i ;iJlVtiO!?bull;ise allfjc aud ;iipnorabte means to J tinned St-cretary of State I w.li ensure -tne success oi uje nctevsp tormeJ. ,j ot.tms witness. l.called upon 1 1:. yJieMvCflir l h.at 'OurSenattCoU. Ntua' Pul-1 on the occasion which 1 Lave j "5. Mir V- -': ler. ana our.tiepeseaiiuui we noue.oi,con-i incuu, mj maiviaini quote the words Gen. Jackson, mentioned, solely responsibility, ('W inonsIli vid yi? CordeiH-' 3!U ..be requested to od not as the ageut of Mr. CUy or any other !lacrintc6ceiiii -. ; v- . ' perso w '.':l never have beeiithe' politic:! friend mU$? f$lilSt$iMiM to apnoini trice-he became av caudate-for the I)aet&fie ioViltnitt'ee of Vi Luce KS'o? i. .. ' -L' '.,-i 'Vi.. .' - -m . . vei v caniiu inena ol Geiu J. admitted lht Mr SS-rvf W? SKeamm Buchanan had entirely cleared 'ctyandts I 'fl , Vrden.Esqy were4aptHnnteaAdcegatesj frieucisofthe foul charges which had been so ton"- ifr V a id Dr; ja.v Manney,.?fid, Win, Dor-eltPellcttierSimed lMuv otMfi'j tuiuuuuccui y IgllauCe. and' so lnuustnouslv circBilatrfA ; vint itT Even die Nashville-Committee were satisfied. However, a . short time "after, Gen. Eaton and Judge IsaacMhe bosom friends of Gemckson, came before the public, and implicated the Hon JP S; larkly, as a friend of Mr, Clay, who had made proposition to the General md hi ;ofr!ttUeprocee4ingi:bf this meet- .T ,; i V. O ' : . uc f " . - - " mm.w..v uects Uie hisiiest honor 6n hi. I. Hi; V - WX' talents and places Mr, Cli I . .:Al?9S&$ bMrttSn' ja. people on Uiat lofty eminena;ip which lu" 'Pi" " that i ennsylyania would prefer Mr. Clay's ap pointment ti that of any other person as Secre tary of Stute, and from the obligations the Gen eral was under to Pennsylvania, that he would go far to s . atifv her wishes...and that, therefore, he believed the General, if elected, would ap point Mr. Clay." It has repeatedly been stat ed that I was the agent, or as Major Eaton is pleased to say, the negotiator.' of Mr. ClajT, authorised to make propositions, or ask a pledge of a conditional character, for the vote of Mr. Clav and his friends. I do now solemnly and positively deckre, that the charge and insinua tion are void of truth." Here I will close the testimony with respect to the alledged bargaining, of M Clay for the se cond othce under our Government. The brilli ant rays of truth have now dissipated the thou sand atmospheres ot slander with which the po litical and personal enemies of Henry Clay had surrounded him. His splendid talents as an ora tor and statesman : his devotion to his country n the late war ; his eminent services since, in sustaining- the " American system" of national policy, will transmit his name with renown to future agts. The present Administration has been violent ly assailed in this, and other Southern States, on account of the " Tariff " and a National system of Internal Improvements. Much has been sa d about " taxing the many for the benefit of the few " Of makinEr the Southern tributary to the Noi thern States, &.c. I will convince you that this is all cobweb theory, which solid and indu bitable facts will destroy in a moment. I should rejoice if the present occasion would permit mc to lay before you a condensed statement of all the facts in my possession, which have a bearing un iuis au iinporxani suoject. un tins occasion,' 1 shall avail myself of the labors of my esteemei. friend, H. Niles...the oldest, the most able, and persevering advocate of the American System. In my humble opinion,;this gentleman has ren dered more important and valuable services to his country, than that great "military chieftain," the Hero of Orleans., and I will add, that his la bors have been and will be more useful to man kind, than those ofalf the conquerors and de vastators of the earth, from Nimrod the 1st, down to Napoleon the 1st. The establishment and protection of Domestic Manufactures has been violently opposed in the Southern States, because, as was alledged, this course of policy would destroy the Revenue from duties on impbrla and direct taxes would immediately follow. Here was a powerful ar gument addressed to every roan's pocket. We will now see how it is sustained by tacts. In the year 182 i, the Hevenue was 17, 878,325 dot lai s,iu this year the dreitdtul Tariff Ltiw was -pass? d which was foretold would prostrate our lieve nue,but mark well how this prediction was falsi fied. In 1825 tle Revenue was 20,093,713 Uol laiWm 1326, 23325,475 dollars. Here we see that notwithstanding the Tariff law" of 1824 the years 1825 arid 1826 produced nearly six and a halfmilhous m re than la22 and 1823 and seventeen millions m6re than m 1820 and 1821." -Ve esteem It as a well attested titith, that 500 manufacturers consume more dutiable goods,thau imposed f using greater quahtitie$ of f, coffee, ilgar tea, &c because of, the means tut-. nisiied, in the ready money payments' made, to purchase these things, as well "as silks and other articles of luxury.". We have reference to per sona whose subsistence depends on the labour of their own hands notthe proprietors of ? facto-' res, or owne of farm's, -'ift ' ''V--'-' In the , year! 1820, he Revenue was only ,15,005,612 dollars in 183113,004,447. You wdl please to remark tbevialling ciTpf the4 ' Revenue in these Iamitous years, whenCtne I prbstraiiou of our.mijufactures. wai consummated by British PoUcy4 and American neElect.'' The" Meichandise cqnuined i'uJ the UV States tor the church-going nd reading people." The number of families in the village arc 18; adults about 90 ; the weekly and olner pa pers t;ken at this jdace, are about 4 for every family, and nearly one for every aduit inhabitant. What a volume f ill s' ruction is there in this Utile fact." I pre sume those opp sed to the Tariff vj 1 1 be gratified to have imported testimony on 'fm point. The Edinburgh Review, cak ing deductions frotn a careful examination of facts" scruples not to assert, 'that the health, morals, and intelligence, of the population, have all gained by the es tablishment of the present manufacturing yste., I, am under the inpre?sion that the state of North Carolina is well adapt ed to the raising of sheep. The lands in the western and northern counties are per haps iqu il to an' in he union for raising merino sheepv And if the , Woollen Bill should piss, bo ihat this interest will be protected, a verv large amount of Capital will be immediately invested in stocks of tiie choicest. . breeds of sheep. Merino sheep hwe duNv; very well in the-lower Darts of our St ite. Gen. Durant Hatch, - one of our most successful and enterprising farmers has a large stock of meriuoes which was very ptoti able, when the wool brought a reasonable price. He sent S'me of :he wool, to a woolen factory near New York, where it was manufactured into su perfine blue cloth, of very superior quali ty. There is sufficient water power: in the state of North Carolina, for the csta blifthment of a great many manufactories of Cottons, Woolens, Writing paper, anti many other articles: . Every possible effort should he made by the citizens qf North Carolina, to divert a reasonable part of their labor from Agriculture to manufac tures, and other pursuits which will create a sure and steady market for the fanners The manufacturing System, in conjunction with a judicious system of Railroads and C anals would in a few years double the wealth and resources of North Carolina The objection that our la bourersare not fitted for manufacturing es tablishments is unfounded, as I Jknow . by experience. Give these labourers a reason able task and pay them punctually for ex tra work, and your business-will -goMiii cheerfully with mutical advantage and satisfaction to all cvn-erned. For the pur- puoc ui ii ouaitjir mc itii uici ui aiui ill-Vjiir-I lina to a due;' sense of the: importance of increasing their fl cks of sheep, I will state the case of Duchess cuntyt' N. Y. at the last state census there were! about 150,000 sheep id this Couuty; Tfie pre sent uurtiberiis expected to exceeiI450, 000, Many of the best breed and finest fleeces. It is calculated that the v best Farmers of this country, in the past year after suply? iug Uieir fmihes had o 0,000 lbs. ot wool to sell, which at an airoge of r.40; cents produced them the sum of OOUXid dollars the household manufactures, ot it being e-.-i umuieu at IUU,UUU dollars more, tleie we have the astoniahinff amount of RSOO-OOO annually Iruui one Hem of the agricultural products of, a single 'county, Tta sheep raised a oe s r. or in lenere , w i i a tue cj u an 1 1 ty of grain produced; indeed -Vatber lann' prove Jie capacity ot the ifoil ttfjrield more. IrwilJ ive jiuQexni pie nearer houae of the c fleet of a manufacturing esubl ish me nt, 4 iu creatine a home market Tor the farmer - ThVUuiou'Maoufacturine'Cttiii- panjr of Maryland;. ufAobe'iiiilsaVe va-tfitfj Parapsco imrne'diaiely 1 emplofmothxDi rxwi jwi sous, ;ouu aiiuru j, suusisiertce au a bou t I000jrelocatedli?thir pf quii ? uses.; . XSioe-tcotn .t these .would be .idle except for gu me. works of tlui dcscnptiou, the Patapsco,; uuder at (east equajr regulations. Ijaltimore would hf i . - - . .. '. . .- , U 111, considerapiexiiwiinout-er'ia&sar ing establish men tyls there a ChlQe wall which prevents tliese improvem. from entering North -Carolina ? Must he citizens travej towards the H ting sua is time an effort wa3. made to stop the tide of eifligratWuV: ' 'GfcaffdrtJi : made in thj, State by the oip6iitton, to prejudice tin people" against the present administration by insistingtliarthe los of the Tuda iritv the British wesir tnn'a islands, yvas wwii entirely to its'mSscpiiduCtl ; I had inttnl ed at lhitiyyaye 'ladf before--oi 4 cmviienseu; Viateb.t,!ii'hiB':facts'i)f ih case, frotn ArXII. 5d No. of the aW ican tturteriy Kevtew -but time will m permit me io dwell upoiii it I vrillmeretr re 1 e r to t he f t icle which ik written iti cousu mraate ability, & conclusively pfov6 that not a shalovv of blauje. can .rest unta our- GsiiVernuienti W- -" Xj - . I jnusf here observe that it j of ctimpa. r at ivety little aijorncWbat distmuisl ed citizens shal I be Pjesidents and Seat taries of 5tate,:iWaiV&cbut the count of policy they inte'ntt pursue t9 tjfii tal importance. Our present Chief Mj trale has pursued thejsame course of pii&. cy which was so ilopolar under the admin- lstratioDim Pre&idefiJnw'Darmvl uuminisiiauou, wnicnwas Ciicu tiiewi'i of good feelings,'! xtfseemed as if the roil leniutn had arrived. - But it was only rit portentous calm which precedes aleiiipni No sooner had Jphnihcydami hfta elect ed; a nd before he;va seated in. k Presidential Ch4irJ;the preset ,opnesitiii4 commencea, oeang tuat to w mam ication; shoulifibe butojtalhouhilitt were pure as the angel s tteaveiUll r- mains to be seenvyhether ajniajonty of tie honest, 4-aim -atidf Considerate people i these United States ..caovue so fur dupei by a fewestgnihgtalerited and ambitioas tnen, as toleiidthieudi to this unright eous purpose. 'Iif ifer fnim my inteatioa U' speak clisrespectfuUy . of Gen. Jackson, the ca n d ida te of .opposition. Were it in. my power, J- wuldnbt pluck a leaf from the lauretiwreathivhich he woo oa the bloody fields of Orleans. He has some traits of character which accord with mm of those iu the character; 1 Napoleon tbt 1st. In undaunted courage -in prompt ness and energy of taction in his jud men t bf the tune tohenxo strike his tutmj, he is equal. In ' aA the qualities constitute, a gret tfeneraJi;NaDoieonDCwr4 tiad an equ ;i r,IJdlpbe carelatff we adopt the periacfotee a popular and ajubiiipu General of pt rior tal en W in theiighesr civil office in g;fr. tet:ulot fop a uioment at tliccs reer otNajpofeon llieflst. We fiudifj loulon, a imtf0iiti of Artillerf sen tljrCaftei ;omm in Claicff C army;if;UalyfiereMs; military ge"!1? shoiie out ;withsch lustre as to a$ua'i the world i!'fr seri out paral feihmfni mense. 'jam- r1 sou'altd'eoleaXta jreentivef6thV peoj(efrp fii' gisUti ve hal lantl erectkajmilltary tisin. whirli iiVrhf.dftHa Riirohe. 1er tuolest nations ai-e awed vy. the jrenow" -hiVautiimD --the world was sifept in bU presecc8' But:.where;are'ihe1attd" iHapuieori presses wmeirii th w eta oi Dattie tomnotheraouineK'" is eagles upmjthK iovfefvi MostiJ h 14 h i h h nhi- 1 1 h 7 5 tn'of-' his Frmn thislbiitirlthe; siifN ; a 'wax pale4ne iroz armies of Kusl,destri -ud pot n ted and veteran KxmlSi tti- ' war iwto)N3b u . . v. . . n . - .. . .... . . . . V U4K I I UIV ties ill. "' (1' nX"Z NSfA'M'' r?l?f ?IMwdm clotbedAvuufd ba scaulilyca r.';Afterfa;Sc'io1 tliswyjf the frozen regiotftj vf -Ku sia, quarts the gay aiidrpol tshe Cx ly if Pan?- liupcrury iuu-greatest gui-- s wayed the destinies ofas;woriuV- from, hiVthrotiefroiVi his ainu i r-extleil. lo and periaue ou tN rocks of SU: lleleaai?; -J c-tf lie lelt a namb'at whicb tha wfV i ? To point a moraof adorn a tato- . fiy Veibmeafr bow ithe time uUj est: Biburj i:'P W idential CHair. M S1'', '
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 30, 1827, edition 1
2
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