'- .. ... - J Sk
r;.
'
it
4
1n
'.- .... ' ,
i - - 1 J
? 41.' lack in duality, he has made
li wni M,V. . T- i.to ik KpfrenrJrmrnt,
Via quantity. "
"hi peoe expected to see ? I am of
at. ' .x ' . i,nnt'inni will answer
Umon.tat"J -:
-irrltlCP.. I
' .Confess cannot pass the Post-office
i pnst-rillQ Dili, WUimut uiaMi aup
J-ktion of upward of 100,000 dollars
t bto effect ; and the truth is. I
to earn Vi .;ii- k;ii iW,
do rot beneve w nutps
L.ion to establish new routes. It .was-
vt OU last session, ua attuum
Id passed: that bill, and made the appro-
Inriation, U wuam uat " . .
-fvear oi upjierav a
JfUreS. AUC Anaw.- j
ill themselves, oppucu h paanue, awn
Vhlaid over : and J do not believe,
t -ospnl: nnnearancesjrl.that we shall
Ciss it this session. I anj tired of this
the happiness, and peace of tlie Union.
f'reir parties nere reuunq oi mmuc
.,rrrp Dos shat I have seen in this city,
tlipir collars An, with letters cngrav-
UUtJ, ana wim uie name oi
eo a. 1!.;- ?j
the owner on uie uuui. ,
V t.T for oue, would not wear a collat
Luml my neck, - with my dog9 on it, and
1 p name oi Andrew- J ackson on tne coi-
tlicir partisan. '
dc are brinpng tne session to a
v.,-o - snd T am of oninion that we will
K 1 1 I
hind up the remainder in tuss, aad do
Lt little for the cpuritry',i
FromthiFeifericksiirgJircaa. ,
AVe arc -inclined to the opinion, that
'j eve are. many1 wlio hailed the President's
h'iito with unaffected delight, & who fah-
:ied thev saw in it the unequivocal evi-
r'tTiCe of a disposion to amrstthe progress
Vf federal usurpation, who are now ready
o pronounce the whole ahair a precious
juibu We shall not sfive a retrosnec-
sire review of the famous Janus faced Ve-
iMessase, in which the opponents of the
Lnrovement power in the Federal Gov-
crn:;ient were gratified by the withholding
of the Executive sanction, whilst ti e best
fthe argument was evidently m lavor ol
DtKc existence of the power.' The intelli
gent reader cannot have forgotten the lau
dable impartiality with wfjich concessions
t;cre made to bom parties ; nor tne accia-
tnation with wluch the V eto was received
by those who, when closely pressed, were
forced to admit that the reasoning by which
it was sustained fell very far short of their
views .of the Constitution. But, however,
T-ilOlt Ol Wliat IHC iriIiUS UI OLitLt' ItJjTlilS
rauld have wished, l;ad the doctrines pro-
niiiated in the Message Deen since uni-
brose Spencer, Judge Daggett of Connec
ticut, President Mosquero of Columbia,
Hon. Henry U. otorrs, and Hon. JNathan
ppleton, member elect to the next Con
gress, from the city of Boston. : We' have
neither time at this late hour (10 o'clock)
to remark, as we could wish, upon the
interest of the whole scene, nor to give
any- inmg mil a DneiySKeicn oi me. trmy
magnificent and eloquent address deliv
ered by Mr. Webster. The following were
theNregular toasts : 1 : ;
1. The Supremacy ofllie'law, " to which all
owe -homage the vcrv least aslVelihg1 Us care
and the greatest as not exempt from its pow
er." . -
2. The Tresident of the United States-
3. Th (inyernor of the State! of New-York
4. The CQnstitutioit of h. United Slates, the
monument of our country's wisdom the instru
ment i f its s:frty. its liberty, and its greatness.
5. The Judiciary of the United ;StSites a c
or.linate branch of the ' Gov-rrnmerit -every pa
triot will support and defend it, in tbe exercise
of its constitutional authority. .. '
6. Our Guest, Danir Webster to his talents
we owe s most Jriumphsnt vindication of the
gret principles of the Constitution- ;
The bursts of applause .from every quarter of
the room were loud and lqntr, as this tost s
?nnounced. When silence Mas proclaimed, M".
tU'ebster rose & spoke with liia Usual eloqut.nce,
and concluded by offering the fallowing toast-.
l The City of New-York h't tsejf the noblest
eulogy on the Union of the -iates."
Mr. Webster sat down amidst three limes three
cheers.
7. The Army and Navv 'of the United St:t1es
8. John Marshall, Chief Ju.-tice of the United
S'stes. i
9. The Memory of Washinp-ton.
10 ' Our country, o'.tr whole country, and
nothinir bit our country. "
11 Tlie progress j.nd triumph cf the pacific
arts developing tle reseur.r-s; and concentrat
ing the power of the Republic.
12. Th'.- prea? contest of the ajjr liberty a
pa mat despotism. Nuccrss-to every st niggle to
meliorate the condition of iifan. :
13. " The glorious ensign" of our Republic,
known ftnd honored throughout the earth its
"motto, Liberty cd Union, now and 'forever, one
and inseparable."
Complimentary sentiments were offered to
.fudge Spencer and Mr. Storrp, each of whom
replied in a brief address.
Tlte whole numbrr of persons present was
comj)Uted at about S',0. Tli'ey ror.sisif ti cfboth
political parties. Journal -of Commerce.
To Assistant MarsViaVa.
nri ME Marshal of the District has received funds
JL from the Government for paying his Assist. I
shis tor taKing the.tensuSi and is now engagert
In transmitting thro the Mails to them, Checks,
payable tb order, at the Sute Bank in this place,
for their respective claims; which can, if more
convenient to the Assistants, be negotiated at
any of the-Branchesof fhe Danlc.
No acknowledgment by the Assistants o? their
receipt, wilfbe1 required "bv the Marshal, as the
j Checks, when psid at the Bank, will be return
ed to li'rn tor ins ouchers.
Italeigh, April 5, 1853. J(
XL
THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1831.
Governor Stoses returned to ' this-City,
on Friday last, from his residence in
Wilkes County.
NOTICE.
HAVTNR qualified at the last County Conrt
of P eas and Quarter Sessions, as Adminis-
t rater of TpMis Piuce, deceased,. I I ereby
notify 'a those having claims against the Instate
Of said dee'd. to br'ng them forward within the
time prescribed by law, propcr'v autbeniicated ;
otherwise, tliis notice will be plead in bar aainst
their recovery. Also, all those who are indebt
ed to the T'.statC, eitlier by Note or Account, are
requested to come forward and make sett''-ment
N. PRICE, Adm'r.
Wake County, M.trch 19, l!T3i. ?1 4t
On hand 1st April, 1831.
Persons calling for any of the below named
letters will pie is.- av they are advertised.
The Spring Term of our Superior Court
is in session, Judge N orwood presiding.
There was no Court on Monday, in con
sequence of the indisposition of his Ho
nor, whose health, we regret to state, is
far from being good. On Tuesday, he
went into the-Court-house, but was only
j able to remain long enough, to charge the
Grand Jury and dismiss the witnesses
summoned in Civil suits there being no
prospect of entering upon the business
of that docket. Oi Wednesday, tlte
Criminal docket was taken up, and when
our paper was put to press, the Court
was engaged in the trial of William Kpi
vey, for an assault and battery upon Wil
liam Holmes, with intent to kill.
'- T"T
Abernethy Smith
Aikns H't. h
Avers William
A Men M--s. Mary
Alexandria .lulus
Jei'jivvs R bert N.
Idol Rachel'
lvins- Reuben
Jarrott Ellis
Kemp Jrsse
Anderson Stephen G. '2 King Sampson
Armistead 'ldel,sonH. Kmg IS. S.
Bolar r.ety or
Sarah R gers
f'dakr R?v. P.- T. 2
Ha-ugh Allison
r4uehun -Rennet
Rau'.om Asa
Bn.ff tlow N mcy
Rufi'iloe John
Bnd James
Body Dr. B.
Brewer Adam
Boylan Alex Rachel
Bond James
Bacwe'l Nath tn
Ur .'Iv acted upon, r.inch would have been
c'med. Bat the truth is, satisfied with
FOR THE RF.GISTKR.
JACKSON MEETING. x
A large and respectable. portion of the
citizens of Wake county, having met at
the Court-House in Rajeigh, in pursuance
of notice heretofore given, to express their
views of the administration of. President
Jacksox, ndtako i!c!iimeasures as would
promote his re-election.
The meeting was organized by appoint- J Cook Thomas H.
in Komulus M. csmmders Fsq.. Chairman,
and Henry M. MUlicr, as Secretary.
The Chairman verybriefiy& eloquent
ly stated the object of the meeting.
James Grant, hsq. submitted the tol-
l'.arr Mrs. M ,ry J.
B-idsey fi Roberts
B irns Mr. M iry
Burton Eabzar
C.
I C-fu luP .Tostah
Chup-elt Kdward
C d'er G. W.
Copelain Barbar or
Benjamin Jones
Caswell Wdliam R. 3
Cook J 'ires
L.
I.ass'ter Lydia '
Lane J ones A.
M.
Mdrrin S 1 lcn P. 2
M ireum Siimuel 2.
Marlin 4 din 2
M ller Thomas .
MllcrJiim
Martin WMliarn P.
M-Arn John
M:iiorie Joiin
Ml ihee TomnMis
May ton J hn K.
Moor V illiam
M'-bry David
McKeiben John IL
Ma'his David, or
V'-'ung Jones
M Cillers Harr iet B.
Mvl'hefU-rs William-
Magee Jinney
r.
Pitt ircl John t
I'ltdips Aiice
Rratcher Aron '
Perrv B. irwf.il
Perry- Candis
Prce Needhsm
Price J 'hn M.
Rod 1 Inward
beatr ptilse to pulse, responsit sflll,,' ibave sanetianed the pROFr-ni
are. now at open war, and are filled daily
with mutual vituperation Jipd abuse ; and
as is generally tfj.e casin family quarrels
the language used is of the most acrimoni
ous descriptibh. AVe shall occasionally
publish such articles from these sources,
as may serve to illustrate the mercenary
system of politics which has recently come
into vogue. Of this character, is the exr
tract copied to-day, Crom the Telegraph,
which though rather long, is worthy of the
reader's attentive perusil. The portrai
ture which it presents of Amos Kendall
is. drawn in strong colors, but how faith
fully delineated, all who know any thing
of him can attestv It will be seen that Mr.
Kendall in his letter to Duff Green, ad
mits that in the contest which brought the
present Administration into power, rr&my
voted with the p irty, from other consid
erations than a devotion to the principles
which influenced them. That is to say,
they (the niapy) took up Gen. Jackson,
not that they thought his qualifications
such as would dignify the station not
that thev deemed hvm competent to p?r-
PunLirr Sentiment"' A meeting of the
friepds of the present. Administration, j form any single duty incidental to the of-
respectable as to the numbers and the
individuals who' attended it, Mras held at
the Court-house, in thU City, on Monday
last, agreeable to previous notice. We
have been favored with' the. proceedings
on the occasion, which appear in another
column.
The Rev. -Thomas P. Hunt, late of
this City, having been unanimously in
vited to become the Pastor of the Pres
byterian Church in Wilmington, has ac
cepted the call and entered upon the du
ties uf his chariT--.
We learn, that a new Post-Office has
been established at the residence of Mr.
John IifoniNG, in Chatham county, call
ed Mnr'ngsviUe of which Mr. James M.
Moring is Postmaster.
fied witn lowing preamble and resolutions, which
it- , i i a -.r : i : i " : .. n .. i i i i i , i
one enori ami irusuug iu on uiugiu iiiuu- were reaaanu unanimously auopteu, viz :
fitience to conciliate the State rights peo- whereas the citizens of this count v, in com
mon with the f-emen of North Carolina, repose
undiminished confidence in the integrity and
talents of Axuhkw Jacksov, President of the
United S:'es, and belielve that the leading
me isures of his adminstration have fulfijled th
most sanguine expectations of his friends, and
are eminently calculated to preserve in its pu
rity our present dembcratical form of Govern
ment, being based upon the true principles ol
the Constitution and Soundest national policy ;
and whereas it is the : opinion f this meeting
that the preservation of the great interest and
civil quiet of our beloved.; country require the
re-eh ctio'n of AxnnEW Jackso.v to the Piesi
dency cf the U. ited States.
Therefore Resolved, That his moral energy,
characteristic iirmness an) patriotic devotion to
the principles of the Constitution, (manifested
.particularly in his veto on' the 5TasviUe Turn
pike Road.) merit our approbation and gra'i
tude, and eminently quality him for the dis
charge of the du'ies of the importa.it and res
ponsible st i'ion to u hick lie has bceacalled by
the voice f the nation, i
Cannon 1! . nry
f'atnon Henry IT.
Clerk of W.-tke Sup.C-. Rate lidmund
Clerk of he Inferior Ct. PutleiV?; Hunter
Wake- Powell Aiisalom
Clerk ot the Pcde-al Ct.Purif v Gi-nri-e
Tiie Stage from tliis City to Nowbern.
now runs three times a week, and that
Oxford and th.s place, twice a
w cek.
Gee of Chief Magistrate- not that they be
lieved him acquainted with the tendency
of measures which he was to be made In
stru mental in advancing, .but beeause tley'
knew there was a spell about' his nameV
associated as it is with the recollection cf
some of our proudest military achieve
ments, which no argument could dissolve,
no reasoning dissipate. Well has the
President reason to exclaim, Save me
finm my friends! He will not consider
himself under obligation to his "Official
Editor,-' for a concession wliich must so
greatly mortify his self esteem. It illus
trates however, of what discordant mate
rials the party is composed, which eleva
ted Gen. Jackson to power, and excites
wonder that they-havc so long been able,
through the influence of po itical machine
ry, to preserve its harmony. There is
every indication now, of a political revo
lution, the effects of, which perhaps may
defy tlie control of those who have been
instrumental in setting -the ball in motion.
rio:i which. "A ' ' -
We refer b;r Agricultural readers to
very interesting communication on
i'.e, he has never since dared to rouse the
.Vxr party by a repetition of the Veto, 5:
hes actually signed Bills appropiating
nwney to ! improvements,; which, in nati
cnal importance, compared with the Mays--'
i!le Turnpike, are but as Ant-hills to the
Pyramids. One would have thought, from
the praises lavished opon the stand taken
Gen. Jackson, that not. a cent would,
during his administration, be given to the
ohjects of even questionable nationality
snd yet in the course of the last winter,
'ae President's sanctH)nAjas given to Bills
appropriating mere than;: twelve Inmdred
nid forty thousand dollars tor purposes of,
juhlic improvement -of vhich about five'
: '.irsthed and seventy-five thousand were
for Picacon's, Buoys, &c. which, by some,
:irc thought to come legitimately within
nnu-frj of Gnvornmtfnt I Mvi ri'-
ix hundred and sixty-five thousand dol-
l-r for Tnfprnal TmnroiTipnts. it
pretended that tliis sum of 665000 was
given to works of that degree of National
i-nportancc, which according to the Veto
Message, is necessary to make the appli
cation of Federal aid constitutional ? This
ranrot be maintained by any one who, has
the acts of'the last session before him.
We' do not say that this large sum is to be
uselessly squandered it. may have been
judiciously appropriated-; the works to
?.'hich it is given may be of great utility.
But this we do say, that taking the Bills
ind examining them in connexion with a
raap of the United States,1 it muit be con-
tessed that the majority of the works to
Which money is given, sp far from being
of a national character,' cannot aspire to
the tide of State improvements, and in
me cases, are scarcely of decided im
portance even to the Cowhfym which, they
""c located. The doctrine of th& Veto
Message resolves itself into a question of
rcpediejney, into the will of the Presitlenl,
and establishes no clear and definite iprin
; pip -nothing by which a future Presi
dent should be guided. If this be thekase,
has been gained by the friends of
Bights ? Po thev not stand precise-
Carnill Mrs Rrai.C'S
j Chase Remark care
j William Douglass
I).
Dunn Capt. Gray
Drake Archibald O.
Davison J?sse
Davis Duncin
Horsey Sam!. IT.
Dodd Dcmpsev
Dowd llUer P. W. 2
R.
P.llis D miel
EJvan Euich
Rwing S ami.
Kzel! F r derick or
aq lire M iming
r.
F-rguson M ry
Fisher John A.
Po i ler Thorn s J.
Postc r Roger
Freeman AValler T. "
G.
Good Thomas
t.dl F.zra
Gov tn Cliarles C.
Goodvva. Willis
Grady VLsrk
G iod'vin M-iria
it
?-
!e
2
it
Win. H. Haywood. Esq. offered the
following resolution, i which Was unani
mously adopted, viz j
ItTsnlccd. That for the purpose of pro-rtotirg i f.
concert and union among .the triendsot the pre
sent Administration in this State, it is recom
mended to our fellovvLcitizens in the difreren
counties of the State to hold meetings for the
expression of their w ill, and to advance the re
election of Genera! Jackson.
Alex. J. Lawrence- Esq. offered the
following, resolution:, which ;was unani
mously adopted, i7. :
Bcsolv.'I, That t!,e Chairman appoint a C r
respond'mg :oinrr.'ttee of seven, and a Commit
tee of Vigilance cf twenty -two.
H. M. Miiler, Esq. offered the follow
ing resolutions, Which vvere-uuanimously
adopted, viz : j i
f.s.'.7L,f, That these rrocee dings be signed
by the Chairman and S'-cvetary, and a copy be
l"orw.rded to th- President. i: ' '
: llvo'ved further, Th .t the Rditors of this citv
bs requested to pul!':.sh these proceedings in j Jf.i lson H iac
Hoodbin Nicholas W
R.
R'rk' John
R.c. Da del
Rtiul Parker
R-ovsfer David
R;Cr;'' Mary M.
R )ge:s John
Rogers iK-ral 1
Rogers Sion
Russell Willie
Richmond G. 8;. A
Register
R!;o les Henry
Rhodes Jobn Sen.
S.
Phnps'in Thomas 5
SheiTifl'of Wake Co. 4
Scott Thos. 2 .
Scot Robert
Swa'm D vid ..
Swain Rl tnor H.
Smith William F.
S'Tiith Samuel
Stephenson Jonathan
Stephenson Stephen
'iSug-g Osborn
Sugi Johua
Sugr Jjhn
Stephens Alvfn
Stephens Burt L.
lirst p:ge, from
ficsisfcr.
the Mobile'
our
Cwnmercial
We have before expressed our convic
tion that the object of reviving the almost
forgo ten proceedings of the Cabinet, in
Doubtless our soil ad c imate j the affair of the Seminole War, was a po-
subsequent developments
ed to confirm our first ira-
re as well adapted to the cultivation of j lit leal one and
j the Gam a Crass as Alabama, :nd ye j have only serv
has stalked through the land, spreading
distress and rein in ita train, had he con
sulted his own notions of propriety and
justice. But the individaab by whom he
is surrounded, knowing that lie considers
devotion to his friends a cardinal virtue,
hare availed themselves of hi3 natural!?
warm and impetuousfeelings and by art
ful devices have moulded him to fcir
will. The trait iu General Jacksou'l
character, for which his friends .have-. de
mauded the largest share "of admira
tion, was that uncompromising spirit cf
independence which would "not e'cti
flatter Jove for-his power to thunder.
Should circumstances prove him deficient
in this regard, it must greatly impair hist
popularity.
Compliment to Mr. Tazewell axi
Mr. Tyler.- -It is stated in the Rich
mond Whig, that itjs in contempi ati6n of
the friends of these gentlemen, in the
General Assembly of Virginia, to offer
them a public Dinner, " as". testimonial
of the respect anJ approbation which their
conduct on tlie Turkish Mission has ir'V
spired." This Dinner, adds the Whig
in spite of the opposition of the Richmond
Enquirer, and the insidious attempt made
byit to represent it as a movement of the
Clay party, " originated with, progresses
tinder tlie auspices of, & will be consum
mated by, the friends of Jackson."
Medical Lectures At the'Com"-
menccment of the Medical University of
Pennsylvania, held on the C-4thulr. the de
gree of Doctor of Medicine was ccuferrcd
on the following young gentlemen 'frotp.
this State, viz : George Blacknall, Law
son F. Henderson, Robert H. Dalton,
Thomas D. Parke, Algernon S. Perry,
G. W. Caldwell, James K. Nisbet, Wm.
L. Hogan, John Allison, Calvin C. Coy.-;
ington, Joseph H. Cheairs.
Attlie Commencement of the South -Carolina
College, which took place on the lRth
ult. the following gentlemen from'' this
State received the same decree, viz : Jas
F. Hardy, Walter A. Norwood, William
C. Tate and William H. Trent.
At tlie Commencement of the Transyf
vania University, Kentucky, the same de
gree vas also conferred on the following
from this State : viz : Charles W. II. A
lexamler, Swan P. Burnett. Nathaniel J
M'Lelland and Rufus A. Wallace.
hope some of our enterprizing Farmers
will take the nece-sary steps for its in
troduction amongst u;
We publish tx short account into day's
Register, of the great dinner given to
Mr. VV ebster in new-York. Hi sneech
on the occasion has come
we shall not fail to give in our next, for
he gratification of our readers. The va
lue of the Union and the glory of its
founders, we;-e its main topu s, and it is
pression. Farther, however, than such a
belief may be supposed to beget a degree
of sympath.y, ve fee: no interest in the
warfare now waging between Gen. Jack-
?
calling
Grand Sec'v. U.A.Chsp. Stuar J..l'n
Gol Jesse 2
-..H..-1
Gullv James P.
Gully John Sen.
Gales & Son J.
H.
Hunt T. P. 10
Henry Joseph 2.
Ilivw Kuf'us 8,
H'Piard Elijah
Hi' Hard F.zirkiel
Henry Joseph
Hawkins William
Hawkins Dolly
:'urd Orlando 2
Hdl lohn
H ill James
Hvuood Thos. E. 2
M '.'l Daniel
Udi John
ll.il Henderson
H .rton Constant W.
11 -nshW Andrew W.
tate
t . t ' L
y wnete tney were botore. It it i not
Urease- if the Veto Mp?afri arflnnllr
Hd establish a priuci piethen it il per
cctiy apparent that Gn.. Jackson his not
ud the courage to adhere to that ptinci-
iie.
DINNER TO M R, WEBSTER.
i .
! tiieir newspapers. - . '-" .
The meeting then adjourned sine die.
R. M. SAUNDERS, Ch'u.
II. M. Miller, Sec'y.
Committee of CdrrcpoiuI-yire kXex, J. I.axv
rence, William H. Hayw ood, Jr. William Hill, '
James Gran, Wdham II. Mhoon, JohnC. Sled
man snd Henry M. lil.ller.
Conntiiee of 1'i'jHance.- Col. Allen Rogers,
William li. Dunn, Chrles L. Mi nt on, . Newton
Wxod, Anderson Wilkins, Johns'.on Rusbee,
W'dlis Whitiker, Natlmniel G. Hand, Wotidson
CleiTierts, Wesley; J(nes, Kimbrough Jones
Villiam R. Hinton,; Dr.il'homas Cottred, Hen y
Jones, Henry M'Gehee, Thomas Roycroft, Hen
ry Warren, Jarnes M. .Mangum, Absalom P.
Wf-odali, James U: Newsom, Uurreil Rogers and
David HoIUnd.
Stuind John
Simms lsham ;
Snipes Alfred
St ukes Henton
SeXton Th"ma3
Stinson Jap.es
Snellin William
T.
Trrill Tliri'ey ov his
heirs' '''i Hardy Dean
or his heirs
Todd James
Turner Augustin
U. : "
l-ndehdl Mary
Uiley John
UUey Littlejohn
W.
Wait Samuel 2.
Williams Anderson R.
Williams Zilphv
WVlch James K. 2.
Ward Thomas 2
Wheeler Stephen 2
Whitfield Wilham
Wmslon Patrick II. 3
Wheaton Martha
Wynn Allen W. S.
Woolard Enoch
Woolaid Thompson
Wooda'l Absalqm.
Walker William A.
Wood Edwin
Willey G. S.
West Thonvs L.
Wallace Wm. Rich
Wadding Shadrach
Whitakcr John R.
r Y.
-' Yates William
THOMAS G. SCOTT, P M.
ROeigh, April 1. 1831
so.v and Mr. Calhoux, and their friends
respectively. We are mere lookers
V , ; . ! on in Verona," perfectly untrammelled,
to hand, which . .' , Tj. . . .
! wholl v uncommitted. It is not ri;iit how
ever, that'we should withhold from our
readers, such circumstances as may serve
to indicate which way the current of po-
rnl-e frd I n or 5 cpftino-. V. P fSvf nl.TC.P
I praise enough to sav. that it is eminent , r x- , c , r
. c. .. . ... , therefore, to an article from vie l ayette-
ly worthy ot its dislnguished autnor. . ' . , . , . r.i'
i - J o Viyc Observer, m vmch the Editor ol that
naner gives his reasons for having 4i put
oft""' hisJacksonism.
Lettliose who wish to form, some idea
of the subserviency which is expected
from a thcr iugh-going partizan, read Col.
Crocket's letter in a preceding column.
Having pinned his faith upon the sleeve of
some Magnus Apollo.a party-man is bound,
as with a chain of adamant, to uphold all
his acts whether just or unjust. He is ob
ligetif out of principle, to do violence to
his feelings falsify his sense of right and
wrong,, and apply the searing iron to his
conscience ! Is it not strange that free
men will submit to such vassalage ?
H o p Ldcrecy
Hcrintf Abel
Ilintori Joseph R.
Harris Berry
Harrison Moses B.
Harris William
Hilhnan Samuel .
I J
Jones Ro eit S. 2
Jones Alfred
Jones Maria L.
Johnson William
Johnson Edniond
JefTers Robert
A Sign! The Resolution recommend
ing a renewal of the charter of tlte United
States-' Pank, his passed both Houses
of the Pennsvlvania Legisi:iturethe-,Se-
a
nate by an unanimous vote, and the
House by a vote of To to 11. From the
fact that a majority of t'-e Legislature is
Jacksonian, the inference, we think, is
fairly deducible that throughout that
Slate, there will scarcely be found a dis
senting opinion as to the policy of renew
ing this charter. If so, how can the peo
ple of Pennsylva' ia, adhere to the Presi
dent, who has so frequently travelled out
1 ...
of his way to manifest Ins hostility to that
institution? There is scarcely the sha
dow of a doubt, that the proposition to r?-
new tlie charter in question, will succeed
by considerable majorities in both Houses
of Congress, and there is as little, that
Gen. Jackson will, if re-elected, place
his veto on it ! It behoves the people,
not onlv in that S ate but elsewhere, to'
look to this matter.
I Aeto-jork, Aiarch5,
Tl J 11- A 1"! ,1-1.
y- ae puuiic umner to wnicn tuia emi-
entU- distinguished statesman was invit
'. citizens of this cityi as a testimonial
ol tiieir bijrh sense, of liis'Wublic services.'
.)u particularly his vindication bf the t'uee months from this date.
NOTICE. -
'TRIE CERTIFICATE for Four Shares of the
1 Stock,ot the, State -Rank of North -Carolina,
in ihe name of John Mos ;!ey Walker.being lost
or. mislaid, application will be made for trie re-
t rteu-ul of s id Certificate at the expiration of
princes oF the Constitution in thb Sen-
. C II ... . i
- oi . uie tjnted States, took, place at
Uie.CitV Hotftl Invt nvtn'.fto- rinLnllnr
nt presided, assisted bv Peter A. Jayt 4 K
and V.. M. Grwnway. Esq.'r1 bi
I rcs'.dcn
ay. Ksqrs
r Li;i.:' -
1:1 11 'iitire in inKniiw
sKedgp:lemoU werc imonstheiaests;
wiioin M-e o!Tervnl the JIari .'Ami
WALKER.
Wilmington, March CO, : 1831. . 2l3'n
NOT! CK.
EG contain'uiir PT.oirr.i? wor n; if,
brought in the Staa-e to this nlace snmic
Hveeks past, and is now ; at tbt Stjre Office'
The owner is requested :to call ,n l'pa the ex
pense of carriage and for tliisdvertisement and
receive the keg. ,
.Balvigh, April 6, 1SJ1. : ; 2!
. A Female Teacher Wanted,
fHO to a good F,ni Jish Education unites a
knowledge of Music. Enquire of the
Postmaster at W'ae Forest. 77' lam
My Wake Forest Plantation
IS A GAIN' FOB SALK,
(The late purchaser not having complied wit
his contract.)
IT contains G17 acres of land, the most of ti
good. The buildings and improvements are
good and the situation health and pleasant. It
is within three hours ride of Raleigh and in
a very excellent neighborhood. The price is
2500 dollars., and either the improvements or
the land alone are worth much "more money.
Apply tau,
larmts V' CASLYDJ JONES.
Invitation' to the President. A
meeting of the citizens of Pasquotank
county was held in Elizabeth City, at
which, resolutions approving the measures
of the present Administration, and ap
pointing a committee to address cnote to
the President inviting him to pass through
that place on his visit to tlie city 01
.... . .
Cnarleston, were introduced and unani- Understand the artifices which nave been
mously adopted. Gen Jackson has ac'WiW upon him ! So, so! The Prea?
It is stated in the Petersburg Intelli
gencer, that all' the Publishers of the Laws
of the United States "by authority," take
part agdinstMr.CALHoux iu his outbreak
ins: with the President ; while of the
Administration Editors, not in commission,
a majority favor that gentleman. There
are j two exceptions however, to the first
statement that we know of, viz : the Wes
tern Carolinian and the United States
Telegraph, both of which are severe enough
upon Mr. Van Burkx. ;
In a recent number. of the U. States9
Telegraph, the President is, spoken of as
a mere pageant, controlled and directed
at will by his Prime Minister, and the
hope is expressed that he will yet see and
The Bank iIobber taken! A persoc
himself Edward Smith alias
Jones, has been arrested at New-York,
charged with having" been concerned in.
the recent great robbery of the' City Bank
of tSiat place, and on searching his Iodgv
inrs. a trunk was found,containinrr Rl 85. -
738. About 64,000 are yet missing, in
cluding all the gold taken. It is said
that Hays, (the Police Officer, of whom
the most extraordinary stories arc told)
had had his eye upon Jones for several
days, watching him with the unfailing ill
stind of a Pointer.
The Richmond Whig says, that there is
but little doubt thxt the fellow apprehend
ed is the notorious Lovill Jones, who '
formerly resided in that town and was
celebrated as an adept at opening lock?.
for which he served a tour in the Virshua,
Penitentiary.
Before the discovery of the robber, the?
reward had increased to SiO,000, which
set every body on the search, &. of course,
every stranger was viewed with suspicion.
It is stated in a- Boston paper, that u.
Methodist preacher with wall stuffed saddle-bags,
whose conduct was a little sin
gular and who seemed in a great hurry to
make the distance between him and New
York as great a3 possible, was followed
about 70 miles and arrested. On search
ing hi3 " plunder," their joy hiay be well
cepted the invitation and will call upon
his friends at Eliz.abcth-City, provided
he visits Charleston during fhe Rummer
Politics of the DAYUnder this
head, in the preceding page, we insert a
numbar of articles, for the purpose' of
showing into how many fragments the par
ty is split, which has heretofore supported
Gen. Jackson. The Telegraph & Globe,
which before the publication of Mr. Cai.
hovn's Appeal,' in: ? their .wpvraen's
dent is told to his face that he is not a
free agent, and bv one too, who ouht to
know ; not that we would believe the as
sertion on the evidence of "the Telegraph,
unsupported by other testimony. There
is too much reason to fear however, that
he suffers himself to be controlled by
others, and to be led into measures which
his unbiased judgment woe Id not ap
prove. We believe that -General Jack
son, if left to his own counsel, would aim
to do righN For instance.h neverr wild
conceived at finding several packages
nicely tied up, &: stowed away. C0nfide.1t .
of fingering the ready, they tore open , the
bundles and found not bank notes- but
Religious Tracts! f&JP
Washington, X$C. MweJif
Our wharves, during the past-eek
have presented much of a busiiiesis aspect
in consequence of the number of vessels
in port, and the quantity cf freight inv
readipess. Our harbour has not present- ;
ed such an impoijng appearance lor some
time. This, together with the "young
voice of spring," gives a new impulse t ;
life, enjoyment and enterprise.
On Saturday last, the negro man, Ilen
ryclarged with the murder i)f Mr. Sam
uePTtarvey, was arraigned before tii-.ee
of the justices of our County. He was.
fully committed, to stand his trirtl at the
ensuing term bf the Superior Court, in.
Mav next.
Ia'this city, on Fr.d iy Us Runcan M' Dona 74,
sou of llenrv A. lu 11.1 Id son, fg d IS ye:-rs- IF
left the'Milnary Institutional WeM-To'nit, a shot t.
time sine-.-, beloved by ttuse wiio knew l.un. .
H'3 bosom gloved with the higb--si sense ot UJ
n.ir.ble fei.ng, and purest principles of m -.rA
rectitvitle. To his kindred friends h has
i--ft bleed ng nH.-morit of you.hbd nronu.-,
hlast d in ti-.e bud. , . -
Affliction's stmblance bends not 0 cr nu
tomb, , 1 j 1
A-Sliaitu-'s "off) iplw ti'?sl
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