Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / July 21, 1831, edition 1 / Page 1
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...s- ?. - i. 5 " f ' . It J ii?ST??7fc . .f" losi trasa - iin'rmi t, a- 0 d. A - to la- fce rt. la in :ar- ets.- ent, HV Sti- i or re I: t the l:tc ucti imUi tb but tyte. .bout m to i) lin. r. 32' t r nit the ,f th' pteffl4 ;ariog tbS.7 S" 1 tit11 : - - Ty.1J- OBLISIIEP EVRTXY THUB5IAY, Bs 3Jaioieii!j Sott, ' : Rahiq;hi No f fit-Carolina. -s ... ... . - ''f-xp: Dot.i..ni per .annum;' one hlfin advance, ' T!ioe wlio do not, either at the time of sub- scri!"m rt or s4bsetjintIv, Kive . notice of their J have the P:per cnscomrriueV at the ex-T l-'i-h'to have the P:per T)ir i'ion of their year, will be; presumed de- 1 rr its continuance HntU Connterm3n(Ted. Siring Vot exceeding sixteen luies, - will be irsertetl ' Vx-tc times for a DoV.af anl twenty -five cent? vxrU auhseauent .-nublication ; those of jki . , , . . re:ter knth, in the same proportion. If ": ne number of insertions be not marked on Vni, tbev will he continued until ordered out, and charged accovdin'y. NATIONAL ANNIVERSARY. v- tmblish below. vjj':ouS n-atters connected Ivith the recent observance of the return o iiv.it dav which -chronicles our birth s a ra i'.onwof.freemen. We have taken vifttice only of those celebri.tions which were distinguish jtd by some imvum-.d incidents or characterized I'bv more than ordinary " pomp nod circum stance." The selection froft the -Toast has ' (,e n madewi-.h a view to repiesent, as fiirly us possible, the sttte of public sentiiTwnt : n . 'celebration at Norfolk. 1 i'We take pleasure in making the docla rAtion that the Anniversary was celebrat- Cj by our community iii a style very far j ck.ceedin that of any former occasion, 1 and vvth spirit- an(f enthusiasm worthy i 4'freemen ctatming to be sons of .the? pa-' tnotic sire3 of '78. ; It was geherally ex pected that there would bean unusual dis pijiy, from the. movement that had been , aiirionnced among the different orders of the Mechanics, but no conception had teen formed of the scene which was actu. atly exhibited, and which, f rum its novel ty; among u, did not faU toinspire the highest degree of as tomshment.and plea sure. -''?!' ' 1 At 9 o'clock ih.e different trades who had prepared themselves to join the pro cfsioD assembled at the appointed place, with their'movin workshops, unfolding to the view of theast multitudes of peo p,V, which the novelty of the scene had attracted to the spot, the operations oi their respective trades, in all their stages. Ithagination can scarcely conceive a more a nicturcsnue and striking exhibition than they presented. The windows of every house in view-of the procession beamed with the radiance of feaiaje beauty, while the footwavs below them were for a long distance crowded to excess with delighted spectators of the novel and interesting scene, among whom were many strangers from the adjacent country. But we tind we are about to be too prolix, and there tore i must hasten on without stopping. to uotiic the "comrmn-plac"c. incidents or the ikiy. "The mechanics, we need , not say, are tiie life and soul, as well as the bone and smew of a community ; without their aid, nublic enterprise is paralyzed, and, the Vest roncetved plans of .public utility are u'brtive. But whatever they engage in, heartily and unitedly, they never fail to fu through with. Qa this occasion a call was made upon them to get up a profession iu character, after jtlie manner of the lar ger cities on extraordinary occasions. Fiir a time it was unheeded, and not until Ahr.ost the last hour did thev determine ito come into the proposal-'Jhen it was that tb.ey exhibited their true. characteris tics ; and although there. wa no concert, or definite course of action, the thing was oatic, and done ii llie best'slyle too. v -The processipn was formed in Main xt. !greably to the order announced in the Swrwing's nanersY extending from thein- erstction;of East street to the Farmers' 1ank, and comtnenced moving at half past il) o'clock, .preceded by the Volunteer 'Companies, viz : The Independent Volunteers, Captain ron. .The Norfolk Light Artillery Blues, Capt, M. Iving. ' . f The Junior Volunteers, Jieut. Newton commanding;. The procession was headed by the Tax lots, in a numerous body, wfo date the origin of their trade as far back as our first pareiits, they hnviug sewed tig leaves to gether and made themselves aprons, and accordingly claimed precedence of all other mechanical professions. They had a very handsome banner, on each side of viuoh was Entwined the wily enemy ot "iahkind. On one sitle of the banner was tW motto, h United let us be." on the other, " Naked and ye clothed me."j. . Next carae the Blacksmiths moanfed on a stage drawn by two fine Korses, and "exliibitine a. We-, bellow. , anviV; &cv which they activelpU t:esion, finished suudry pieiceif work,, Vhich thev distrihntort n lUwar Thoir imer represented the, varfouyirti)iements ii meir traue. with n rm nm imtnsp over an anvil' t th mntfo. trntp vrhilp t ;r ;0 kv i - he Cii7)mm"folloetl next, mnupted .a-e eighteen feet in length, repre i - iuinri..- w Ol-iwili wojkali'sn cover"-'! in V 1. Lwith branches of: trees, which jravc it a verf pictdrcsnne vaLpfiarant-ej antt in mo- vinj rentirmeu ?one ot .iirnam woou cotm.it to f umisitiae;' l rtey wor- ked wnh creat inuustrv oA the march and tinihctl several articles. ; Above them vs$s a haiUiibme dwelling hbuc on a mi niature scale,- nveruwhich waved a:neatl y naihtfd banner with this for a; mrUo, In 1hf wilderness c found friendo iy fafth' and jfirsif mace.; w- jaihd our nden'ilence. I The wlibic tesiru was ludei i he work of a single day, and undertaken by -M . L.ovet; len,tress at Ins individual espen.-e. ', ';': i'f"" : , . The otone Cutters, ill isons, li nek lay era and PlcuslerefSy formed in one body. -Thev' had a hand some car, the pannelaof which were finished , imitations or Lhck and one masonry, representing the base of a bialding, with scaBold rude3 around it, and a number ;of persons employed within it f,latin2 and laying brick. Tliey turned a beautiful arch on their way, with a keystone of marble, on which was cut, " July 4th, 1831." The decorations Vtcre a large rnd elegant gilt eagle in an elevated position, with a wreath of lau rel, interwoven with flowers,-in thetjeak, and a banner re'jtresenting a superb man sion house on one 'side, antl IClie imple ments of the trade on the other. he Fainter had a highly decorated carj with canopy and drapery drawn by two! beautifully variegated horse?. It was! an act imitation of the interior of a paint shop, in yhich men were employ ed in the different operations of painting, orindinnr rTt hiiHrino rn!ir. irr.. while an " .TV? -v' artist sat yery composed y at his easel, painting "a portrait. Aloft waved the " star spangled i banner," and in the rear, . ' . . . . . - a less brilliant, bat very pretty one was j carried. . 'Tanners, Curriers and Morocco Dress ers. They had .a! beautiful car, in which were persons engaged in the occupation of currying and finishing -Morocco skins, which were corrmenced in their roughf state, carried through the whole process of currying, dying, drying and dressing, and whea completed, were sold from tne car and the cash received before the pro cession was dismissed. Their banner presented on both sides the coat of arms of their trade, with the mottos, " May love and unity support our trade, 7 and God is our trust. " The Cordivainers wore white aprons with blue edging and coat of arms in the centre. They were a numerous body, , and presented a ery imposing appear-j ance. 1 hey had a large'Danner, on one side of which were the following figures and inscriptions rOii thejeft, a ..work man seated on his bench, with a shoe strapped to his knee, on which he is rep resented as at work : and above him this inscription : " Through the medium of free institutions the way is open to all." On the' right is represented the ' Presi dential Cnair," oyer winch an anjrel is holding a laurel wreath and a scroll in scribed 44 Reward of Merit." The hon est Crispin on the left, we are next to suppose, has, by his industry and merit, attained an elevated rank in society, and then we may identity him in the spruce, well-dressed personagefwho occupies the L ' I J I i 1 I '. ' . 1 1 J 1 1 centre, .wun nis rigut naiui ex.,i3nueu anu pointing to himself as he wets, while he exclaims ' theie began my career," and his, left pointing to the -Presidential1 Chair, with the inscription, ' And there may it end.". . ..And who, shall l.tlare to accuse him iif presumption fiiraising his aspira tions to that glorious eminence, while it re main sf true that ' throUgli the medium of free institutions the way'fto tire Pre sidential office is open t all ?" On the other side, in an oval-field, surrounded by a laurel border, 'ia the Ocnius of Ame rica, supporting the cap of Li berty on a staff, in her lettj hand -w'liie wih the r'iglit she present a goblet to !ier tutela ry bird, the majestic Eagle, resting in the air on his witle, nproad pinions- motto : '.American Genpis, tenvied by the aid world -her free 'institutions a pattern." The Hatters ! wer e precetled by an ele gant car,- 16 leetjby -8,-yilIv a canopy, 'handsomely drape red and highly orna mented. There jwere nine men employ ed in it, in 'fliey ar i ou s ( p e ra ti o n .4 lot" hat making, such,: a?! bowing, planking and finishinff. They were very expert at their-business,- a it appears t-hey fihii'hcd a hat while moving in the, procession. :; Copper Smiths Brass Ifo&xlersartrf Tin Plate fforkerfiYU&9e.' -wereTdccpiated with aprm;s and badges, -janti displayed a yery splendidibannev exbibUin "their coat of arms qtsjv sides, ; iii a rich style of painting and; gililing. 'i- ';'' '"..,-';' .T-ieTnrifcrsffplloWe vtitH ap propriate badges,; ad JieaVm a banner, on which appea red in bold ' relief, The Press, seattecingfUts lijt .abrojd and dissipating t h e v 1 Wi d S 0 fsup e rst ition and ignorance -motto,' , Vp,x popuii-4t;s- tos RjiiPuBLic.i; n..jtU&Vcerse,sideii. winged messenger, proclaimed INbE PENDENCK,M to "tKe hatiWf ttie ea rth with the flate of Its declfiraribn inscribed on the trumpet, T?re junior part of the trairi , plied -tlif tr, vocation-ini the ay? a nd circulated ftmongihe throng, on either5idev copies of the immortal manifesto, in neatly printed fdieet to be. preserved as meiaerials vf. tiie celebra tion, 4 Tin Gitmtjnilhs jrvn&re.i. with-an ele-1 gant l)ainer and appropriate bndzps. j , tf&tch ' Makers a iid. SiluersmUhsA h an d some ba n u e r w itii cm 1 demalical , ami alleojical devices ilesigned and painted by Mr. L. R Pol lard. .. .,6n the Waf ch Makers' side o the can vas, Time; is rej)resbnted soatetl on ahill, with his hourrglass behind 'him, tumbling over. Irr his right hand he holds his scythe, and puinU to an old Stockholm clock'. The motto, over his had, A time for every purpose." The clock hands stand a quarter to twelve- 'At the foot of,tim' the motto : ifc 1 was from the beginning." ' ; ' - On. theSilversmiths' side is represent Cfl the Chair of State in an elevated po sition, wifh an Kaglc in the rund of the back, resting on the cross-bar ; in one claw he holds the chnin of a watch which is lying on the seat of the chair ; in t!ie other claw he holds & pap spoon the motto, Protection to all." Opposite .the Chair of State is a Silversmith at .hi block, striking up a spoon : motto, 44 We strike vp for rill." The liope Makers made quite an inter esting appearance with their badges, and each having a -vvhisp of hemp disposed in the uual way for spinning. "Iliey had a very handsome banner, representing the interior of a rope walk. 1 hose -closed tne lins ot the Mechanic procession. Many other trades were in serted in the order of arranu;emeot as published, but were not represented,' ow ing no doubt, to the short time allowed for preparation. Next followed the "Norfolk Mririn Society.''' including all the Ship Master be!ongfing to the port, a highly rcspeqta 'it I I 1 11 ! ,1 bie botlv. And lastly, The Teachers with their pupils brought up the rear, composing a highly and in teresting addition to the passing pageant. CELEBRATION AT WASHINGTON, N. C. The Washington " Union," after some genera! remarks in relation to the day, says: The procession, which was very large, moved to the Temple of Liberiy, during which Minute Guns were fired. Too much praise cannot be bestowed on the Committee of Arrangements for. their taste and judgment displayed in fittit.g up and decorating tne lempie. it;was erected under a beautitul grove, op (he band of the Pamtico, near the eastern ex tremity of the town, and measured 130 feet in length by 35 wide, and about 20 feet high. The frame was lattice work. Covered w ith green boughs so as to exclude the rays of the sun, The pillars that sup ported the roof were entwined with vines and interspersed uith flowers. Over the rostrum a beautiful arch tvas thrown, dec orated with evergreen and roses. On the arch appeared thirteen stars bearing the names of the thirteen original States: in the pentre was the star of North-Carolina,- on one side ot winch was inscribed- f 4th JUIi'Y. 1776." On the other" MECK LENBURG, 19th MAY; 7 75. -Resolved, ... . ' . anu ot rignt ougni xo. ne a soveit-ign at a self-governing people, under the pti. yr of God and the General Congreni ; to tlie maintenance of which independence we solemnly pledge to each other, our mutu al co-operation, our lives, our fortunes and , our most sacred honor-" . At the western eni ranee to the Tcmnle ,was a beautiful transparency, exhibiting- the American Star' surrounded by the' National Flags. Seats were, fitted up throughout; antl the 'tout ensemble had a most imposing eiiVct. - - . At sunset a National Salute was firetl. In the evening the Temple of'' Liberty was handsomely lighted and was visited i r ' l i f l aJ by a large number of strangers and citi zen!. At 9 o'clock the ascension of a large M on tgol tier Balloon, brilliantly illu minated, took place, and made . a most grard.and pleasing spectacle. Iu conse quence of the unfavorable state of the weather, the fireworks wera obliged to be dispensed with. y GENERAL JACKSO'N's LETTER. -.:'-',' We subjoin the letter addressed by, the Presi dent of iheAUnited States i to the Committee of Arrangements of the '' Union" party it Charles oh, in reply to an invitation from them to honor their r celebration wit' his presence This is the correspondence alluded .to in our lafct : . ' '-;.; '''...,:... I -"-CBAUtKS-rov, (9C.) Juries. c tiis Excellency JlHilrsTo Jacksoii,- ; President of the United Slates , SHit The, unders greTl, -tjti behalf of . their fellow4citiZ3?'ns of 'the Union. and State Bights Party," have the ltonor to invite you lx a Dinner given on the approaching Fi ur.h oj July, in ce lebration oi the - Aoni versa ry ot a.mei aCiUi inue pemlence. . ' , 35 - "' 4 f- - I tad we regarded thi retun of the birth -day of our hatio, as arer'i.bf merely OEdhmry' importi we shoult not pertiitps; iijiye la ken the jiberty to present ottraelves to y ou. But f lie' ease is tar otherwise. - , .- J$ As a native of tbe S'ate ot,Srnitli-Carormarand one. whoft) shej'.as '-ever s delighted tir houorj we do not doub,T. ?ar, that you luve felt mch tm eiv est in the exnressions of senlimeiit and .opinion whlchjiave beeu tlscirfd ddfTiig the progress of afters, amqrtjg, ti; yto", MCfidrr war of the great hrteftttiinnlxlrjwa bet een the s . verjjartieVhStati "well as- ot the pr tehtous OmeoVwhicb Jhreitat us with civil cou vwkion. Itli we,ll khownl to'' yu nd h the world, tbattbeJUtejavJiticaf discusioas & events tree and independent people, that we arelnwy o arrayed ov .its sur?r.rt. Tne force f h ive teflded tO loosen thncf hnhtr frativnal aP. tKn' vriih once uniit-d the remotest tiTW or.oiir great empire. Gx-rt.ijrap local limi! re famth vly reff-rred to as 'Connected with eoa- rat.e.bnd ' (lisffi'mtetl interest?, and tun many of nnr oosh -.t: Sfowinc&tity. iis ve fear, and deeply fciment, in' tje d nger-ruslbflief thai tiiese iiiirivsia.are inrooipai lOIe anti contrasted. We conci ive it. isi.r, "io be H matter of if fi: nite import.ioce to 'pur count ry.jth-.t t:vese ftai errors s'loohl pn inntlv Corfecte!, hTj 1 rhe f'eeii.is wliieh they enp-nder thorou 'hlv erad'h- ca-ted, M'K'it the ancient ti oflf-i'eiidvhip m:.y once more knit olose'y together he ev.-ral oiem-bi-rs of our luppy conf d.rey. . It is our pec i aon-ro revive m its fall force, th" spirit of--nj n to renew live mutuatCQijn'dense'in earh otheKs.poo-i will wnd pr.triot'.sni without "which the LtAVs and yatioes, and form of g .vermn'-nt of these States, will eist in vair. W,- dtfelaiin from the bottom of our hearts, j all ojipe.d or p-irty purposes of local nst,re fa circnnjeT'-hed extent. ye 'esteem' as hret iivn :in l associates all who conhatlv uniie w'-th its iu liVotion to our common country, ao.l in the fujn resohttMhi toj defend her iostitutio-v, and transmiMHem tue j impaired to lOe p-em-rations sht sh-tifsnccet-i! ws. Your setninn-nts in rt latiop to this.'s.i-hject nrewell known, nd have heen rnHted'y " an iiotmced, mi'l we are proud" to regard you, sir, ;;s one oi oitrtADiers ami J,'S(ieti. " In this .spirit, Hud widi thee views, we re fj'iest the honor ofjour pre eooe o i the-ip-lroachirig- occ-isiou. 'The cit.zans uf Charleston have fl.o'ertd tlicmselves with the hope that y;oii would he abie, witlmut inconvenience, to comply with their invitation, ured some time Mice ttu-o-ig-li the -m.unici.pal authorities. M y we be pi r.mned to io-licate toe period of v our visit, so fir as'tlv.t it sliait include the Anniver sary of die L)cnlar:iti;n of Imie;jei)dence. Uitn tne mrst respectful consider dion. sir. we Invr. the honor ho be your .Excdkn's most obedient servants, John Stoney, George IVarrcn Cross., Bene Gotland Francis Y. ' Forchcr, Join Strofi ecker James Moultrie, ' Dmnis Kane Jumps A1 gar, S. Henry Ui kon, J. Hurl est on Read, li'ilfiais Knnliardt, John JFagmr, : Edwin P. Starr. Committee of Arrangements. Wifhingtm City. June 3th, '1851. " Gkttlsmpv It woiiid aii':r:l me .joicli idea- sure,; could 1 at toe same time accent our invi- 'atum; uf'.the 8tii irst. and that with which I w.; before horored by i iitr nsunici'pal au'!Hnties of Cil.lt'leNt'xi A I eCPSS.(!'V a'1filtrM in lh, rtnl'ic of my office, must dor rive nte of the gratificaii- i on I should have hud in paying, u.n er such cir cumsta.nce, a visir to the Stale of which 1 feel a pride,. in calling myeif a chizen by birth. " Could I accept your invitation, it would be with the hope that a.'J parties -di the m-n of ttder.', exalted patriotism, ,a.;d private worth, who have heen divided in the manner you de--crib might be found united be fore' the htr of their country, on the day- set apart for the so lenui ci debrmion of vs iudepei.deace in lepen dence w hich cannot, exist without Union,, an ! with it is eternal. " Kvery enlightened citizen must know, th-.t a separation. ; could it be eiTacted, would bein with civil discord, and end in col ;nial depend hnce on a foreign power, ;nd obliteration frm t):e list of nations. But he should also-see that high nd sacred tlut-es which must and will, at all hazards, be performed, pree it an insur mountable barrier to the. success of any plan of diM.Tg-aniz.itio!, by whatever patriotic name it be decorated, or whatever hid. fer.lin" I . .' , M'f; these evident trtlhs, the eff -ct they must ulti mately nave upon tne r .i., ot th-ose.who seen for a moment to h-ve -er- trd d them, make me cht-rish the belief jv' ,ve txptessed, that could I have been preseiu .it y.itir ?eh;hra'inn, I should have found all parti? s concurring .to pro mote the object bf your iisso..-'n,t oh. Von l:ave dist "net ly-expressed that object-to revive in its full force the benign jpint of Union, and to renew the mutual confidence in each oteiN good wi:l a rut patriotism." Such endeavors, calmly and firmly pei severed ;ri, -cannot fail of success, Sucli sentiments are appropriate to the celebration of that high festival, which com memoiate the simultaneous declaration of Uni on and Independence and when on the return of tlut day, we annually tenew the pledge t at our heroic fathers made, of life, of fortune, and of sacred ho'nor, let us never forget that it was given t" sustain lis as a: United not less than an Independent people A Knowing as 1 do, the nrrvate' worth and. public virtues of distinguished citiztns to'wiiom declaration inconsistent "with an attachment to the Union have, been ascribed, I cairnot but hope,- that 'if accurately repot terf, they wer j the effect, of tnoqu-iitary excitement, not deliheiate des-gh ; and that sucli nieo caw never have tor- meet tne project or pursuing a course or reartss lbr-ugh any other than coivsUtutir.nal means ; but H I am mistakenm this char.tible.hape,' then in the lan-gnage of the father Of our Country, 1 would coiLTtiri. the rn to estim'ate propeilv' Vihe iuunertse value of your oaiioaal Union tn voiir collective and individual huppi-oes V to cheri.di a eordial, Rabilu; !, snl immoveable kttach ment to it ; accustoming yonjr elves to think and. speak of it as of the palladium of your po heal Safety and prosperity, watching for Us prc servaifion with jesd.nis -Anxiety j discounter.anc ing xvjiatejrer may suggest even a suspicion that it cai in any event, be abaiidonetl j a Ad indg-. TtnnMy fi owiting upon' the firsi dawning uf every altemt to alienate any potion of our country from ttie rest, or to ' enfeeble l the sacred ties which) now link together tie various parts." ' Your patnotic endeavors, gei.tleoieo, to less'jif'the Violence of party di-dinciion, cannot be forwarded tacit .efiVcHiaUy than iy inculcat ing a reliance on the justice of. our National .Councils;.' and poin'ing to Ti,e fust apprauaching txtmction of the pu-ihe debt, a an event nhich tnust necessarily produce modrftoations in the U,-venue Svstein,rby which all interests, iindr a sjiirit, of mutual arccooimodation and concessi on, writ be priihabl v prol ected. .-. The grave subjects irdrolue'U in your letter ojf inyit-ttion, have druvrh fxn me frank 'ex position of opinions, wlrich'l have neither inter est nor iuciin ition to conceal, i V Groified for the k-t-mlne'ss you haVe per3on ally epressed, renew my expressions jof ra- grea" 't'lwt it is not in my power tu accept yuri kuxl invitation ; and have the honor tobe' w4!i greaf fes'pect, youf obedient and humble serVt, $igne i) ANDUKWi JACKSON." To John Sloneij, George TV. Cross, fyc . SELECTED; TOASTS. n'v.Col. Joseph 5oi)dvvyQ,' Tfie lion, George ilcInfTie kiid bus compeers, lit yne ami Hamd t'fi 1 it reineinbered; Virginia had do Tories in-the Rcvoluiion, nor has she npy 'ni'i!ifirs nevwv "''.,.' . :- ;- ' - JBy Dr. II. fli Lewis. Henry Clay.; May he; 1e mtr ivft' 'President.- r . - Bv fl- ri -Hohbs. The Prsidencv of the ,U- nited Stages . It sometimes happens that thej voice w reas m and sobriety w .uppresel, -whei, pr.ir.tisedjopon by all the artifices of ihttiui;ig aod desihMi men, but theconsequense ,is . too terr:ble to last lonjf. By C, a p t -.? . rn e s M. God'ryn, lie nry Clay ; Ty he be Tcund In the Presnlential c!iairin March 183i. and Andrew Jackson at hlipholce . the Hermit je. Jly Cnpt. Thikmas JField. Virginia as she was : M-asur-s not racn, " , 1 Hy Ahner Adams, Ecy' Old Hickofyr We can't m ke him df- he is too "much -watp'd to one side for Cabinet work. . . , . fy Evlwxrd Johnson, (Rsq.f, ' Cn. And'ew .fackson thr President of the United States . He has wWldd with success the sword oF cyfltest worn with rrunly dignity the laurel of victory n hoisted with pr jud and generous feelings the flag1 of Peace. ; - ; i By Capti Ja. M. Goodwyn. Andrew Jack son and Don Mieuel: their. nrincioles the same. aod their practice almost lequnl. y Robert Curtis. U.kS,.J3ank : That Mon ster o( monied oligarchies, too Herculean even for the st rone. -too subtle for the wise, danger ous to-all : Dnn with it, or ere long, it will down with -onr. liberties. l)v Wm. Henry Goodwyn,; The Pres'-dent of the United States ; regardless of discipline' and; onler, invidious to retrenchment and reform, n-J constant in his political opinions, and pursuits sudden in bis resentments and barbarous in hit reyne. '-- '..?' By J)r. M. Grlsu'old. The scenes at WashmcM .on : ! he fdois and inder;ilota and counttrylwls O Tcmpora ! O niorevl ' , ' By Robert Curtis. Andrew .lackson, Pres:-id-nt of the United Sutes: Second only to Was'ti ;ton r one established, the other will preserve oup Uoioru ' Hy. Varren liibber of the iArtillery; Htnry Cl y : die f tot of tt-e parasite and slanderer may att.-mpt to crush him to the earth, but lilie he Camomile flower he rises' more vigorous from the pressure. i Hy Adim Miller. The new adminitaton: A; disjointed unit, Wjth the, cypher preceding1 01. Kv Warren Dvbbcr. ' Honor to thi;se undaunt ed females who would not bend to the wishes of aiespot : ' t ; Good name in man nr Woman, -I the immediate jewel of'lhe soul. Tv Co?.. Peyt-oo. ' Our public functionaries at Washington- : "More dignity and efllciency, and less personal collision so degradmr to the na tioo.. ' - 11 v Corporal nea'herfon, of the Artillery. Henry C' jv4 Persecuted, but never subdued J fallen, sav his enemies, hot never degrade more honored in the b ;som of retirement, than h's slanderers in the palaces they have oollatcd by intrigues. WASHINGTON CITY. By K. De KratTt. The political virtue of the opposition The Ins ov the -Vuts in. By A'-ntirose. Lynch. Daniel Webster ; An accomplished Yankee,who, would fain .barter Adv ains and Clay as genuine Democrats ; hut we will have no more such Wooden nutmegs. By II. Gassaway. . Geo. Andrew Jacks m i From his oieo enemies heiias mAhing to 'fear let his r-.-al trienos iook to those nypocntes,wno, while tr ifessing their ardent lriCHlship for him. were plotting his ruin, with a view to their oWu nggrandrzeu id. - .... By H. Coltuiin. Gf neral Jackson ; The me chanic's trieiid he proves lr. m.se !f so by endea- vonngto liouirl-de the public debtspeeilily ly Dr. V. oimo4s. The Dank of the United S'ates.- It divides itself like a PiJvpus, andnt each division a usenster ia created, which'like a Vampvre,.preys on tlie vitals of the Kepuldic. By Mr. Donlu. Jacksonians : True friends 1 1 their country- t!iose that were never found t; inching, whew st just cause called tnemfiortli to mainiain their jst rights, and suppvrt honest principles. Bv C. T. Hi ckley. Andrew Jackson A man equal to any emerge ncy-whn, knowing his duty has thv cnttrac to pert'prm it fearless oi couse- niiences of htm we would s;iy the President u-i Ae iit, his enenV.ea as t hey vnght to be ! By K. T Cluecn. "- rhe C-ousiiviiuoo ot the U nhed States Our.dlaW Argo : mar we always have such a 'J&an .a" Jackson to stetjr tier : "and may the golden fie.ee e"W. prosperity cootin.ue to be iu"s; : ;V;.; By the Secret rv of St:4e. The Press: An irresi.-tibie weapon for the defence of Freedom when not dipped in Uife poison ai calumny, uof blunted by vulgir abUi. . - ' ! By the Secretary offfhe Navy. The true' A-i merican System : A home, equal privileges and Union abroad, neither to do, nor suffer ror.g." - ".'-.:.. :'"';. . . . By the Post Mastiet General. The " democra cy of New-Kngbnd : 'imbued with the princlplea of Juiin Hancock, and of Samuel Adams, truly represented at Washington, ' The Ev-Presideiits of the Uuited States; Good and great a?en, if not the Greatest and Best." Tiie -National Kepuhlican ;party : Truth its gtiide, th Public Good its aim it relies for sup port rv the iuteliigence of-thePieople. '- By Filer Force. The Independent Mechan ics of Wa-s-hii g-tdn1; Punished, proscribed, and denounced; but not pti thwn By N. bit'ith. President of trie Mechanic's As. s-' ciation. The ' n-xt : lr s-de nt r "The IvVfde require him to be u mastt-r-workraan, capable of ''understanding, and "directing the afilritu of , 'the. nation, wilitout iepcnaioj5 upor. jnc-rmeiem jturneymen, ha hye never1 leamt their ttade," ''By U. S. Cose. Ilenrt ClJty ami l)an:el Weh- stetf ; Illustrious examples bft he. vaMe tof. those political rnstitu'.ions to which; they owe their el evation s by their vinues-iKi their 'patriotic roiirs thy are Ootdy repaying the obyjation. By (ieorg.-- Sweemv rrenry' Clay : honesr, capable, and fi-ithful to-fthe Constitution ; firm in nis' principle vfcfcf&ss! iit 1 he avowal of them, e nerer ilicainv iinirir, iijn n 1111 v.i urgu'iCi By (r.-ioi'geAVatt.eriiton'.fGe'i. Jacksori: There is no' Point,' Comfbri" to C-Jisscious guilt asr.d i ...i.. n . ...t t. .--Ft. u . .i imbeeility: Tttr.riisrrrtired tdCpra:,tut not to become more w4se; prudent or virtutMtSs Hy Dr. Heni-v Humt. The Kutional Republi can Party': ilelylng on qreci add fudrfatic priitj cipti's for s.iccs, if'set ks no ijetference with private ns-ujcbtton, nor with priyate ilissenions. Bv Francis Spaiuing. The P4eident of tltt nitctl States j '.Vh- g-iveTus freemen should himself be free.' : D JUso.Dove. The KendattjOrKior'Aren ; ' Two posts' jyzSwia Heam "tyifehmikfa&ajiia ' ' peaJavf-, -sw5t:i iOt:aT. uefaV b$!crlU it thr eii l oo'!. " X"v ' . : '" " IcnatiMS Mudd. t tr nxt Minister tn Rtis4 a : y he be permittetl to reside - In Nv?-' York it will save the exrienxe of an outfit, and .. of a passt re in n puhlie shtp tnt-on.-lorj. 'JH ? lly AVilliam Mrf.. CViori (Cabirtct Mer) Whn Mastrr Cahinrt Mahi& do not XiniU-rstniVTl o tlieir iasines, their frefarifS socn iro t piece?. -. Bv A. Beck whYn ; Xhe next , Cab-net Mav it he composed of : m'ateriaU entirely mas cul n. '. -. j -V ' ; ' i : By '-Col. Mauro , "Van TtiiTenN' NT diaiiat Bnk : A difaceful instrument' of political corruptioa and subjugation. ' - . ' t - By Xp Gibbons. The Bank .of th United States': The People's Bank, they 'will; protect it against Jackson rind all iiis -riMOcrcv4 ; By G. Snter.. H-nry Cl v thi? eVt President of the United Stales : He wdl'not c4e.atve th s t Augean stable as Gen. Jackson has rdon", hy crmng two loads of ftlth to it (pr every uhca that he to'-c awv. , " By'Jo. Harbuth. Andrew faekson : Ui.-y. has prose -ibed' the, mechanics of Was,hhtMM the mech-inics of the Unir.R wilf proscrib-''hina. By Littleton Waters. Henry CI VViow Iho sta of Rentuc ' y Q ;i t he 4' h of March. 1533; He will be the sun -of the Union, P F. N Y J. V .WI A . Py Major .?. N. Barker. The Dav ? on which 1 w-u uemnn st rated tha notwithstanding the 4 d'dRcu'Hi attending a fir t experiment, Man.i4 t' - ' n ivociriuu-er, wiin me p;vcr nnin innrtii id overcome all obsta'rles on the'rod to Llberty- By M jor X A. Ware. Itail Road ad " Ca nals The beVt- Lancaster.! an Schools," tirriip!: in telligence thro tgh oat i .m extensive'; Repuric, anil ma k hi neighbors and friends of the inhabi tants of its remotest parts. Bv William White, Vice President. Tl- ooshutioo of the Untied States A bond for Wliieh im better securities can be asked, than the Julges of the Supreme Court. - Ivy 1). P. Blown. The ".great the wne-the .Virtuous all, '-they sav, iu lime's dread prtr gress, die and tifrn to Ch y , A dymg nation shall' the comment give, She turns, to Cta but ttvr.is to Cla4 to ale AT SALISBURY. Bv Pavid-F. Caldwell. Tne fathers of tne coqstutioiv- We sMll never behold their like agin.' " " . i Bv Genl. Polk. The independence of the Judiciary; It is intimately connected with the safety of thp citizen. By Richard U. Alexander; A convention.. May the memhtr's of the next Legislature, fro-n the Wesf and Cape-Fear, unite to effect the Call of a convention to place our citizens upon an equahtyiOf the East in its Representation, and " for the purpose of locating the seat of Goi-ern- ment, tit srme point on the Cape Fear River. By Cpt Giles.- State Rights : J,pi the mat, to of Its friends &, as heretofore Liberty, the lvonsiuutKn, Union." . v . By Lemuel Hinjhm. The "war of kirns against the people : However long it may be pcptraciefl, tt w ll terminate in the triumph of tlwse prrniples juoiriulgated by our pairiotift . sires on t he memorable 4 h of July, 1776. Ity H. Austlni The union: With a Webster in the K.ast. a Clay in the West and a Drayton mi-he ' South, we may apprehend tin dinp-ir from the Arrh-Inlntruer of the North or the Tu U lifyers of the South. - By Thomas-Mull, Jr. The TIm. Martin V..n Ruren late Setretarv of S'ate ; May Ids enemies ee their tbhy and unite upon Irhn, (he bein" a firm and timleri ding IJepobhcan,) as the rnist siritablc person to succeed onr present worthy v;iiiei iiiajisi raie. ., r vr By George M. Items. John C. Calhoun and South-C-'Dlina. v..,.; By Charles ava-re. . , He nry Clay : He is an able statesman. .., By Bobetl Ford.- John C. Calhoun; May he be our next President ; ,-By Burton Craig Ajrtdrew Jacknn : Amidift the dissention-, which die intrigue atnl selfish ambition of sotneVpf the most pnminew.fiic-r3 6f the i.dmini.jttation, have introduced into tfre councils of the nation, we beheld in the chief magistrate, the same houesfy nf pt.rpose the same promptness and decision of character, and the same energy ot ,aCtKo, whtch jias always cbaracterised him, in ilte dischurge'.. of the. du" ties of the many officeshoth civil and military which he has heid''iKler- the auspice of ils govr rnitveot' ;. - ',. By W'.'.Jeflersoh Joaes. t he present Cabi- net : May it co'incils restore peace and har- muny' among ihe 'frieiidi of the present adoiiuis-" tration. . ' ' . ..- , ' . ' " ' ; SOUTHS AROLINA. " TIe IToe.. 'William Dra ton. ho with more , tlu.n Roman virtue, gicrih"ctt.the dearest ties of . IIS -c.-'JUH! rv. . . The President of the United Staler H will' fill the measure of Ms lofyV by preserving the Uuioru witliout impairing the .ttights of the states. ' '.'-""'. The . Pople of . SoUfh-Cariilinai. Thev will pieserve the Union -peacenbly if they can. " ... in? unnin, ineiouiiuuion on which Tet American Liberty de&troy the one.' and iht other must tall , The People of the United States. Let them never f rjret that anil iurv to aone State 'rk n niyry to all ; and thnt the oower' which - sh .n jrui otfe, may destroy all. - ' .. . ; y, tAf jfii Hay nan i. j n e Honored John CV Cahotio--lprrrtcueay assault invy jtuv de- r.claud the tinttst;e dag be prejudiced hut. " like a gennine diamond,' the; closer you exanv ' ore rv.m the njorr omiiant he is. -. ; Bv "iw W. Morns. Nulfiftcation A remedv prppised.hjt'lhe man who penned. the llleclafa, 1 . - ' . ..... - tort w iiviepentcoce I no -neyve must he f 'lit i smguiariy wns.iriteu, wiucn can icoter In if, rtii ihe-o!ouivof ournt pvwdep..., - ---' ;?;.; "f rjfn By B. hj. Whaler -Tl6'towe of . Ifuirfil aggrnd ment, may, thty be nullified. . . By 1 bos- We l coat. South-Carohna Mav the time spetdrfy arrive, when she wiit tree her- ... fr r-..., ..-....! , ..! ;. ... tional taxation, . ; ;. Byl)r. J.$iah C. N tt. Andrew Jackabn Xosciiur a i'dis Trll me wlit company you keep, and I will tell ym wlio 3-ou are. By the Hon. JUin C. Calhoun. The Ste and General flovernmv nt -iud imperfect when x'-''-'ii-.!:,;;i viewed'. se,raie hiki nsimct Aovrniertr. but taken as a wli-de, formrng one Btstefir witli jeach checking aiKlConlroHing the otfur, un.sur- passed by any Work ot uun, iu wisdom sbd sub lnnity ; - GEOUOlA. By TJ; M. frxme. Andrew Jickson Like the immor al Jefi'ersn4 tifih and i.'inble m tn i Mi. 11 -Mi If. II m it i"!'lfc f -'.--r ,'J-4r O A' SI'S- ft 5 to"i J "frit
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 21, 1831, edition 1
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