Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Aug. 25, 1831, edition 1 / Page 2
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) -iff' t.'v i y ' , ' V ' f - V;. - ' ! if i 1 1 i. 4r jt'v S.I m Ail..-, V'i si m i-Jm! m ! I "l L From the Jtfatienal Intejljigencer -wv.W.!.."iir IK trfincendnt imrort- I ftncVof : I ' We, have given up our inner columns ,V -To-ija? ilmosKeicVusivery -to the address of the VtcPrVsidenU4 thejlon. Joh Cf iti; rh,enc we have; n times vpasupc ac, iio1n'"'to1irom ofrrrjpHe naturey;r.;CALHptm il n lr vaaliisa vsui thatr he. 14 a1 riati ? natlbblitician, but catfied jawajfcbj the ild $diVfederation,kif; ntiv tl dangers 1 (JL..i :u.-J.-Z-7-e i.vWKr' ,A fmi wil war- -.1 : ZHii'iiurruis .ui ouai vunsuuu v. i '.;i V T :i 'WWOT ;:-;"oTbe:uthesevUiarijJ lMc?? g?,?: adopts The .Awo last, hich,were of m fered byhJersorts present; were al- ' , 'd.- ' J I ill L VI I - j a 1111 Il,:iLIll : Al A ua. v - .1 -: - m'Kam T ;t l . 1 m n U 1 T rtlll . Jill ; I I rT i . i -l . 7.f UtA tfltA: hvVWhir.h a form ugovernmentior in ewapi, supreme ci winder nravidedk The taoffuaze of the Conitituitonis.cbnclusiveon ifns point: H WCtas Veoplr oj? the unitpo states. ttc. uaf.oruain anu esjaousn-iiuA uiihihu- 4ion,forthe United States p Aenca. Ha v in g n o . t o dm r ho we yer, if we had the "disposhion to cdmtneit diifusrly on thi hst3uneipected disfclosve rt l0AtHQ.tTNeojtent; with a- p;tingas' our creeln thji great debate, t!e dtfctrine of the fyilowing extract?, from the peejch delivered by $tr. CRAxfvtn'w i Wenty feiri.ago,s which we have recent- ly had ; occasion to oring o tae. aouce m our reauers . Permit me, sir, to makeione or two obser vations' upon the compete.ncjrj of yhe Slate rn agents id Yesist tiieaotlvoVdy Vr t he execution tf a lav 'on Congress. . Vlvtj kind if resistunce cpk they -aakfe wbJch is constitutional ? I kjtow of iuT.dsi Kijia j A?Fi HATri9 BY ELKCTI ONS. Tlie People and ie 6utcs have a right to cliang'e the members of hb National Leg-isla-ture, and fn that way, AND lk THAT AUJNE, Ch they eect a change of ttie tinea6u:es of this toertun;hW, It ia tfue theril is another kind of vrrsiatance which i mi be made, but it is UN KNOWN TO .THE CONS riTUTtON.. Ttus resistance 'depeods. upim hyical force Jf i9 an appral Jo the tSvord and by ihe wod mwt that 'Wipeal be decided, and, not Uy tue provisions of ttic C'oustitution." ' - v; Froio'thelVjcfenon KnqaJicrk' We allow Mr. CaliioIux creiTit for .his 4i courage" we certainly caanot sub 'sctibe to all $ views. Me seems to cou- "frider tlie right of the State interposition, as sy nonimous with State Rights, Veto, or Nullification, lie seems to' think, ti.at a 'Btate niay put herVeto Ju'jwin';a law of the' United States which she regards as vio lating the charter -wit3-.4th of the State iifchall- declare or make it1 'constitutional a sjp.w''r ... - . ..... v x ?' vtK)wer whtcii may trove too tatul to the Union: because if the 34ths doluot act as bhe vvishes, she is not subject to the law ;ati d eda hot well wee iio w a. State c.a n ..'be ioUt of and in the0nion at the same , 'alt peaceful fi coostitutiohal uiehos, eve ry encroacument anu, wnen tnings come tor des-perate extremities, the right ot -se-cession or of. revolution, after due notice Vfuchf Intention to henca-j&ates, we ad mit --but Zaa right, of veto or of nuHifica- tion, seems to u incoinpatible with the Uni,un. t.. , , V From the Chailetnn Mercury ... Mr. CalhoVn's manly and very able exposition, as might have been expected; Ras somewhat daiopedthe spirits f'.the ' Unionist. ,,A levy tLivjs ago they indulg ed strong hopes, we understand, that ne wou'd come oat against riullificathiu. 13e ibg sadly disappointed; in ;this, they de-' Si rive gieatxwnspiation jfvom the fact, that lhelia not recbtamended its immediate ; : application V; It is true, that ; Mr. C. has ' aid nothing upon that point ; nor could 4ieJiayesdone so withbpt evident ifnpro . Jrieiy. He has exptjesedi his opinion ; . plainly upon the. doctrine, vile hasjasser- ,'.tcd amtoui stained tut sovereignty ot tjie y.. "State, and the "right 0" resistance - to. uh- . cdristituuonai oppression. He has a.cted ''yprojprly In goiag no jujrther. Dor ought - ; , the people to have exjVetted, more. Tiu .rttuie. an d to an n ert 0 ap.pl 1 catip p he h a s yfe ry justly left to the Legislature, and fto lha tua mi. .. . ': '" 1 ; 'All .doubts are now dissipated, and, to ' 4lie astnishment cf die; whole country, Mr. CalJioun acknowledges bimstlf a V;;.,;'J.o'lSTytlie. . advocate of a ' doctrine ' " 4 Mvch is tl) e . v ei f css nee 0 f disorga tiia - l ion. , huh liiuuur uuutc vi iLii auf aiLLfic lrt of government. 1 he doctrine, car- ned out to its legitimate ertent wouldij i$re$e an end to all government, and resolve Cibne swij intp its prinal elements, , Noth ;iuniahdiu,re false, than ;;the:assertion of 'Si '80 milel3tates, that they have derived it Wi;'to be unf-JRvrson ; for fhar distibguish-vifiFStimbrci,"ia'- laid it down as a fundarhen- iMir. thiiaMon, - that absolute acquiescence : ticrspbfdeciiiousof ihe niajtinty is tlie fj- chosen imcipeid" Republics, from which there - tlit atti-ai5p- but tdorce, which is tiie vital ;f; -t HiW PesP5ish'?! This prkcipie. :rt At4'H;'fte"aoctnno-iii--buestio-- whir.f 'fP-e7aril.ihe decisions of the majority." . g Id; must n. cessarily report to ."force, y ac1 v)tal principle of despotism," tius- Vfeiu itseu ' iplrthYhf'rtftmlen Journal Mr. Calhoun; it will be perceived, nas given himself eritirelV.to Nullification buthehas given to thatrnorriDie uoct-rmcj, no new ideanor to its advocates any new acgament8,.and while hetiasuius voiun- conferred anv fcnossible benefit upon littleparty of inert who believe hi the he- NOISnATio OF JNO C C ALHOUN, $fhftlie :nof'ih6; Unite J States. - inetneetingf ot tne' inenas 01 m CalhWnv at? the! Broadway HousegKe w- rkon Tuesday; evenirig, war numer ous and hiqrMv.einectabie Ine roomi ZZ ' " v ' Tv. . J . t V yas lillett. -Hie Uliair wa lanen uy JoMooWARDj-Esq-one of the dele - gates to the last HeTkimer Convention, Aesiatpd hv; f!K Al.KXANDER HAMILTON. . "-- s. -j . - -.. 7 -, , DaVid BausK and Ueo. Bruce, Esqs. aboicted! Secretaries The Sub 11 unumousiy CS0., in ccm.s,aer.n 'coi'nmahdufff taleutv tli6 'Utiblemishedrs- nufation, the consistent ' Vepiiblica'nU'm, and thf enliffhtened patriotism, of Johx C. Calhocs, to nominate! mm as-a.-'ndidatetor-the Giuet Ma mstracv of the United-Staleand - to invite5 the earnest' co-operation of ''or fellow ciii?ens to pro mote and ensure Vhe election of this distinuUh- ed inaiviauaiw ? Tt was further litsalved, to bestow our best efforts and exert every honor . ble means to ad vance the political in6uehce of Jobs C.'Cal houx) as esse'miaUy important, to frive perma nencv to our ! Republican institutions, and dig nity and intelligence lb the dmih stratiort of our i pubiic an.a" iiicn m'?st ae-siraoie resists we confidentlv ant ictipate .from his profound and fcxtensiv'elknbwlde of our penfiral "interests, his tried worth and long experienc in pur na tional councils aivd his uniform and able sup, port of every ene;rjretic measure, calculated to el evate and.su'itain tlte true honor apd permanent; prosperity of the Amerioun Confederation. It was further I Resolved, That we contemplate with deep j-e'gret tlxe unfortunate entanglements and discreditable embarrassments' in which the Presidential independence and dignity have be- coioe involved ai.d digr ided ; the more, espe cially, that, as the early friends of atn. Jackson, we imagined thrle : waa suosianliat reasons to hope, that his elevation would secure to the Nat onal Cabinet, undoubted talents, purity of motive,. ehLreed, political views, to the en'-ire ,exctt ioti of every species of tavontism, tem: puT.zmg expeaienis, anu probtn;ivive cuanes iii official stations. - It was futtheri Resolved, That we hive contem plated with'tkribus alaj-m, the recent effort, of the Executive to procure the repeal of the 2.5th section of the Judicnty Act, as a dangeous and impolitic atr'envptUo subvert the supervisory usefulness of the Supreme Court of the United States, in tffticti tending to produce an entire annihilation of this important . chain nf judicial decisions on. constitutional questions, thus ren dering aZiLAcis bTState legislation independent of a salutary federal control, essential to an in teiligent understaoding ot StU- R:ght9 nd the prerogatives and powtrs of the Union. It was further lifsohed, that we doty appreci ate the Jiui iota die : and victorious achievements ot the H;ro of New-Orleins, and sincerely lrpe that lie may weather tire present storm, an 1 en joy in Retirement tire pleasing1 contemplation of his unfaling hiHitarv laurels; free frm the coni- tamwiaion of jaundiced civic wreath, unwise- ly, asp,rtd to, .d, mehtorious, d.stwyctiou, mast unhappily ; acquired. It was f urther Resolved, That we considf r the prosperity of Cotntnerce, the improvement of Agricu.ture, and toe encouragement of Manu factures, as inseparably blended in one common cause, eMendibg and cbihtributing the means of success reciprocally to each other.. It was further ttesolvd, That every attempt to produce .sectrqnal d atinCtions, or the exclusive advancement )oft any particular idtertst, oughi to be deprcaifctl, as creative of .'paralyzi'ig and baneful inntnees; to the; National Councils ; and inasomch as our, Confederative government was etabiisUet on principles of mutual conces sio.is aud jgeolial coh)prjraiie, it ought, cone quently, to bejad,ninisiered in a sp'ri. ofcon cilfation, eVcTimiik.UVd of tiie general Weifafe, arid uever retlrsUes$of the feelings and preju dices ofny essential poriion,. of -ttie American EeoJe; . .':'i. :; 1 ' , -Ag--- ' fiesplved, That thes practice adopted by Gen. Avdhew Jackson, of removing ,irou office elfi ctent !.)( honontnie ifneo, dirrS vhe reces of the 'Senate, and-filtii tfte-vacanciea thus creat ttt, without the advice and consent of that body, ii a dangerous ex .-rcise cf the appoiating potf-er. Resolved ,1'hat tht! Constitution of thfc Ujteu tates t.ugtit to be so amended, that.a persorr e-ic-cted if tHiitit '-for tone teroi should nut be a jaui eligtbk:; and tl'iat the practice of appoint ing meniber.s of Congress to ohices under the control of the President, interfere with the ex pressed will ffhe people, creates an executiv'e inftueuce Of 'corrupting tenaency, .and ought, therefore to be abandoned, r Jiesulvcd, That the proceedings of the meet ing be signed by the; Chairmen and Secretaries, and published, i ? c JOHN WOODWARD, ? ot . ALEX, HAMILTON, S Cbairmen- Davib Bacsa, Gko. lit-c'ct, Secretaries. , THE KENTUCKY ELECTION. " Kroru the LeXiirgUn, (Uy.) Keporter, 'A: lO1 We have gained a sigbai victorygaiqst the most extVaordinaty aud exceptionable exei-tiotis ever made by the Federal Ad mi nistration jn a si ng! e State. For weeks prior to tiie election, the public mail from Wasliirjton liad been burthened vrltli the Globe and other ;papers and documents, designed;to;inllulf'?e the-result. Papers friendly. to ,pur cause were totally exclud ed, or came with' irregularity. Mission aries from j that cityr abandoning their public tluties, weie.. planted in different parts, ofjthej State; The Federal officers lu the Stiite; were! activelytud Constantly engaged J the office of the U. States' Attorney at Frankibrt, more ihandbills v were prepared apd sent forth than Mr. Attorney . will hay e, briefs. for a year to cutne. From the Advertiser at Louisville, (a press in the ay of the Oentral Gov- ei nment),extras i)y the bushel tvere scat tered over the State, and tin Editor has, publicly; boasted of his effot s. 'jrifese: extras, ; tfcougiWiiued fiiteen da s before Uestmeiycirciuaieuio pievejt wu , . .gneoni ChaMesTnoupsu;!, trom un action, J Att Engineer came to- the iriotfn-, siOVv; jBi l dfemissedVUh tast. " tains of.FloydA from- PhiladelphiaV the ,SamueLM'B.yer:S."Wes NVBrjtei.adrs' shortsW uf seven' days, fomake recotW -of ffm. 'M'BrsVs. Mir rRobou irornRa hdrt.tiftce of seven' dav noissxnces at. thein stance of the Federal? Executive to atnilseand deceive the, Peo--jile with imaginary projects of Internal, ! mnravements: ! And this bv an Executive wliirh'h'aa rfeneaedlv declared itself in Upposition to the system of Internal which particulars acksotv candidatesliav wWifl vf roiSi -khrhad to disburse in the canvass." , TMrttwiihstandihw the whole artillery or the General Government has been tnus . o '-f-i - . . ., . . diteiqted apraint a single State, the Peo- nle have triumphed in this ineqial con- test. All the returns tiave nox ..oeen rv-. ceived, but enouarh is known to enable us to state that we have elected a decisivef majority of the members of the House of Representatives ot this atate ; anu uiav we shall have, on joint ballot, a majority! of lor 15. This'majority is unpledged,:; or, rather, it is pledged to the good cause; of the People, of the country, of public, libertyi and public mora:s. It inconles-i tlbly secures the eleption of United State Senatoi-. Of this event our distant friends; may rest perfectly secured Mr. Mar-.; all fC.Y is elected in the place of Mr. Coleman (j.) ; Judge Tompkins in place I of Mr.' Yancey 5 Mr. Allan as the suc cessorfof Judge Clarke ; arid Mr. Letcherj and Mr. Chilton are both re -elected. On the other hand, Mesr$. Adair, WickliffV, Johnson, Daniel and Leeompte, are elec; ted ; making five National Republican members and five Jacksonrans. Two dis tricts (Gaither's and Lvori'sj remain to be 'heard $-orij. Should both be re-elected there will be five National Republicans in the r.ext Congress and seven Jacksohians. At th; election two years ago, there were ten Jacksonians elected and two of the opposition. At the recent election th Jacksb;.Nnajorities every where have beep greatly reduced, and our majorities and minorities grealy increased. ; f Bu the fact is now ascertained beyond the possibility of a doubt, that a iafge tnajonty of tlie people of the State -arp against Jackson It is proved, 1st, by tlie elections to the State Ledslature, whiclijs a morejsatisfactory tt't than the election to the House of-Represntativestf the United States. The members to tlie former are elected fromHhe several coub tiesojf the State ; of the latter, fro.o dis trictd which may be so arranged, and are in fact so j.rratiged, as to renect errone ously! the public sentie-it of the whole StateL 2il. It, ij proved by the majorities o-iirmn flit f"'nnfrr'ei(nsl llitrirts. r- 7 mi;:: the majojity iveu to the National Republi can candidate in this district (say 1300) alone will neutralize the total majorities given in to the Jackson candidates iu four or five districts in which they have been elected. The Nat ortal Republican vote in another district (Mr.L'tchers) is near ly double the amount of all the majorities in all the d.stncts which have returned Jackson me nhers, including that of Col. JoMhson, vvhere, although there was ; 110 contest, it is easy to ascertain the Jack son majority from the elections to the State Legislature. When all the returns are received bv us we will demonstrate 1 state,nen Oii distant friends may possibly appre hend, that if there be a majority ot the deleiration from this State to Congress in favor of Jackson, in the event of the Pre sidential election devolving on the House of Representative, that majority may vote against Mr. Clay. NOT SO. We be lieve, from what we have heard, that the Jackson -uumbers ire pledged, in the con tingency suppo-ed, to vote according to theiwishes el the people of the State, an nouhced through the Electoral College; 2,itilrl3i) iXtQl BUttt TUURSDAYi AUGUST 25, 18314 List of Cannes decided bij -Jhe Supreme Cppirt bf Nortii-Carolina, at its Surnmet tirm of 1831. il EQ.UITY CAUSES. Tpe executors of C. L. Benzeine vs. Jesse Ro- bentt aud oth r:s, from Wilkes Submitted up on report and exceptions. Decree for complain-4 A. t ' 1 William Morris vs. Reubfn H. Ford and oth ers from Meckh nburg. Iiemanded to the Court below at the costs of the complainant. Andrew Allison vs; Executors of Robert Wotle and other, from Iredell. Decree; in par for complainants Hi $ , Harrison vs. Marmaduke N. Jeffreys' and$tatet Bank, from Franklin. Hill dismissed witU cotits. . ' VTilliam S. Blacklede and others vs. George NeUon and William Little, from Pitt. Excep tionjiOvernicd, report coitfirmedjantl decree. Nfichard Newsoin and otlirs vs. William Biif faloirJ, from North;rapton. It ferred to the Cerk. - Ejtfeimzer fUNair vs. Thomas 'Rag land and o thersj, frdin Orange. Motion to issue fi. tW. to tWjOfdiiftrent counties ahoved. . V lliam Hanison's executor and others vs. ViHiam II. Battle, trustee, and others, from j-Franklin. Dt-cree fin d. , John II. Sti vehe vs. John Hall, adm'r of Jnb. PaxtoBi Bal dtsmis.ed,. ' , .dboly and Margrave vs. Menderihall and o thers, from Orange, pill dismissed with costs. Heath vs. Hubbard and Meiidenhal, from Or angje Bill dismissed with costiC ' . iVVjilfiam Mebane vs. Meudenhall and others, frorpj Oringe, Bill dismissed with costs, f- William Beaton aud ife vs. En ,ch Cobb and wife. Decree according to report. f Jphn pike and others vs. Starke Armistead & others, from Caowan. Decree reversed Alfred D. Kerr aiid C. D. Conner, admr! Vs. JaneKvn and ojherii, Irom BuacombeY Bill dis missed with costs. ' . m. T. Shieds and James Appkton vs. Ja cob Hubbard and Moses Mendeoiiafl, frbb Guil for'J. Bill dismissed with costs. Sidney Porter vs. . Moses ilenaenhall and JaCob iluboard, trom Guilford Bill dismissed with Cost$. . . rf . William M. Wall and others vs. Duke Scales anc Uhervy'fi-orn H icktnghamJ Report coiifina ed,and trustee appoime-l, with authority to tile master ta appoint aauther, if he declines. S f , therford. Bill dismissed with costs .Frtncis Hogg vs. A. - Dillingham anu 4Jmes Mars from Rutherford Decree for complaioant and reference for in account. : - Robert Are "date and 6lhersvs. Dnie,! Black well and olbers From Rutherford; 'lacree ,or Complainant i part,, anl further reference to clerk and master of "R ithetford. r Francis Hogfc ' adra'r, k.c: vs. Benjamin Mag nasi arid John Egberts, adm'r, See. fi'om Ruther- forrl. Bill dismissed with Cost's. M. ' James Browprurer and wife vs. William M 8t N. S. Bratt, from Orange. Bill dismissed With . Mary. S. Clarke, and others vs. Executors of Marv S. Blount and othersfrom Edreccmb.- Decree for Defendants. - WiUiam E. ghine ys .Cary Perkins and others, from Halifax. Bill dismissed;. with cos's. . A. A. Wvchevs. E. Whitehead and others. fromSHa'ifax Remanded to the Court below W. H. Puirh vs. W7il!iam BnttoH. trom Bertie Injunction perpetuated at the costs of defend ant. . i ;. ' -i . Betsey Redman vs. Bithnell Coffin and others, from Guilford. Referred to the clerk to take an account. Wra. Johnston vs. Trustees of the University, from Anson. Appeal dismissed anJ cause re manded to the coart below. Wm. Hunt vs. John D.Hawkins and Henry Pitts and others, from Graoyille. Remanded to the court below at the costs of complainant jn this court. S f ' : Nathaniel Bagwell vs. James Wood9 and Jno. Watts. I ijunction made perpetual. Each par ty to pay his own costs. tiugu iison vs. aiuses w w uao" y herefrom Lincoln. Bill dismissed withodt pre judice. . . . ; Samuel (;hunn vs. David M'Carson, trom tsun- combe. Bill dismissed with. costs. Henry Stephens vs. Ho ace Ely, from Beau brt. Report confirmed, and decree accord- g'y. ... . Wright Allen vs. Carter Jones, trom JNortn- ampton. Kemanueu to the court below. James Perkins, trom Pitt. Bid dismissed with costs. John Vann and wife and Lewis Gregory vs. Benjimin W. Hargett ainl others, from Jones. Decree for complainants. James S. Battle vs. S. L. Hart and others, from Edgecomb. Decree, and reference if the parties wish it. rienry iiizzeu vs. ym. smiin, aum r ui viu. Bizzell, from Wayne. Bill oisrnissed with costs. Elizabeth Bell vs. David Barnes, trom Edge comb. Petition allowed and decree accordingly. Sampson WTildtr vs. Charles W. Mixon and wife, and Angustus llolley and wife, from Ber- ic Bdl sustained. D'-cree. Thomas Cox and wife, and Nancy Hall vs. Kxecutors of David Clark and others from Hal ifax; Decree for. defendants. . Benjamin V Halsey and others vs. John Mitch ell and Esther M tchell, from Halifax. Bill dis missed with costs. - John T. Clanton vs. John Burges, from Hali- Isx. Bill dismissed with costs. . Elizabeth M. Kelly vs. Nathan Perry,1 from Rowan. Bdl disaossed with oosts. Charles Wilson kvs. Turner D. White and others, from Caswell. Bill dismissed with cos s Charles ChapiTian vs. Jonatlian Van Pelt and Durant J Van Pelt, from Craven. Decree for complainant. Wm. Bu'ord vs. Thomas M'Neely, adm'r of Willis Pi kt rton aud. others, L"im Stokes. Re ;ort s.rt as dj and re committed to the clerk ot this court. Nathan Williams and John Eason, ex'rs, vs. Alven Williams and others? from Johnston. Derree reversed, demurrer overruled, and cause remanded. I.? wis Taylor vs. Archer Cawthorn, from Granville. Report set aside by consent, aud re ferred to II. M. Miller. LAW CAUSES. Samuel Simpson vs. James S. Blount, from Beaufort. Judgment affirmi d. Thomas Sanderson vs. Nehemiah Rr.gers and Son, Horace E'y, garnishee, trom Washington. Judgment affirmed. Daniel Coltrane vs. Hugh M'Cain, f:om Ran dolph. Judgment affirmed. Peter Dowell vs. Joel Vanny from Wilkes. Judgment affirmed. Same vs. Same. Judgment affirmed. Den on demise of John Hoke, appt. vs. Law sohHtnlerson, fion Lincoln. Judgment re versed and new trial. - John Giice, appt. vs. Jethro Rick?, from Nash. Judgment affirmed. Governor, to ihe use of the Prestdentand Di rectors St Co. oftheBnk of Cape Fear. appt. vs. Alex. Elliott, ex'r of Robert Campbrll and other, from Cumberland. Judgment affirmed. Setli Sumnerex'r of James Sumner, dee'd, vs. James VVhedbee, from Perquimons. -Judgment reversed and new trial. , W7augh & lsbeil & Co. vs. Nathan Chaffin, adm'r, from Surrv. Judgment affirmed. Jeremiah Wentz. adm'r of John Wentz, vs. Robert Webb, fram Lyjcoln. Judgment revers ed, with costs iu this court. Adm'rs of D. Bunting vs. Ollen Mobley and others, from Sampson. JudijTnent aflirmed. . Jesse B .rden vs. Annett Barden, from Wayne. Judgment below reversed and cause remanded for pro f. John Cox and others vsj Beni. Delano, from Chowan. Judgment affirmed. James J. Tredwell vs. Wm.D. Rascoe, from Washington. Judgment liffirmed. Wm. P. Ingnirn vsV Hall Threadgill, from An son. Judgment reversed and new trial. John Joues vs. Jones Cooke, appt. from Franklin. Jydgment affirmed, j Den oji demise of Christian Roberts vs. Fen land 'Samuel Forsythe,J"ppt. frooi ' tra'nvilfel judmeut reversed, and jddgment tor defen dant. . . -- :. , . ' . ' : K Wm. Yarborough, adm'r of Johri Harris, vs. Robert Darris. Judgment; a ffirmed. John H. S'wiin vs. A'shley Swain, from Stokes Judgment reversed and new trial. '""' Oilen Mobley vs. Lewis Runnels and Robert Butler's adm'r,. from Sampson Judgment, re versed and new, trial- VYrii. B. Wrilson vs., Morgan Hudspeth and oth ers, app'ts from Surry. Judgment affirmed. Jonathan Hatnes,cJiairman, &c. vs. David l.d ton, ex'r, &c. appt. from Surry. Judgment af firmed. V - . v.''-- - :. Doe and J. M. R. Oaeal vs. Roe and Butler, app't. from Burke, Judgment reveled, and Judgment according to the award and iudement 'for-the defendant in this court and the couit be. lowJ '.- , s ,0 ..... :- ;'.. i . Marville Scrogg'ms, appt. vs. Lucretia Scrog, gi ns, from Buncombe. Petition dismissed with costs. " ' ' ' . ' ; " ; Doe on demise of Wm. Pickett, appt. vs. Roe and llenry Pickett from Duplin. Judgment af firded. ; . .' . . - . .', .', Doe on demise of Sarah Reetl and Martin Shu ford, appts. vs., Michaef Shenck, from Lincpln. JudgBttnt -reyersed and nttv trial. . 1 John RFort and ot hers, by their fiftwrdtaKv Martha C. Fort, by her guardian, appts. ffoui4 uauiax '. juugmeut. reversed witjv costs, and judgment that the paperwriiing offered in this cause for probate is not (be last will and testa ment of Rex Forf, dee'd, either as to his real or personal estate. - ' , Liemy Gardner, appt vs Isaac Laaei frcxa Ran dolph, s Judgment affirmed. , tJofeniDoeon demtse of Richard Watf vJRot , and Zachariah and Isaac-White, appt,' 'from I run Rockingham. Judgment reversed and new trial. t '(.M.andT. Falconer? by tneir guardian, vs. Da niel Jones, appt. from Granville. Judgment re- versecf, and judgment for the defenBant with edits ?n both courts. ' ' V ti'Josliua Young T5.iPetet Haistop, appt. from Guilford. Judgment affirmed. f - t 1 . . . t ji.. 1 i 1. doiiu iiciigus vs. r.uv f-ricitevt, ajuu iruui Ha v wood. Judirmtnt affirmed. :. , Doe oademise of. James W. iM organ vr. Roe and Wm. M'Clelland, appd from Cabarrus., correct statement of the Vote t Jv'ft rr , "it'- - I rji: J i Judgment affirmed. Ben. Ashley Atkinson;, a ppt?vs. JamesJClarke, from Pitt. Judgment affirmed. Adm'r of David Jone and Nathan and Joshua H. Byrd vs John Hall aad. Constant Johnston; appts. from NeW-Hauover., f jmlgroerit affirmed. f Den On demise of Ju cob Brinejar and others apptsr vs. Fen and Garland ChafiTn, from ROW an. Judgment affirmed. v Jonah Cowles vs. Thomas J. Oaks, adm'r, appt. from Rowan. Judgment affirmed. Wajtp. Gibbs vs. Win-. Cahoouj frorftv Hyde. Judgment reversed1 and new trial. James Mills vs.,' Luke Huffins. appt. from Onslow. Judgment affirmed. ' Ashman F. Collier, assignee, &c. appt. vs Nevell and M'Cauley, from Orange.' ' Judgment reversed and new trial. Isham A. Dumas, appt. v. Meredith's adm'rs. trom ltichmond. Judgment affirmed. Peter Arrington, adm'r, vs. Gideon Bas and others, from Nash. Judgment reversed, aud judgment for the plaintiff. - Wm. Davidson vs. Ann Frew. appt. from Mecklenburg. Judgment affirmed. "'. Jacques Legarde and wife vs. Wm. M. Ches son, Sheriff of Washington ceuntyw - Dismissed at t he cost of the defendant. -, James Kirley and Stephen Grice vs. Calvin R Black man, late sheriff of Wayne. Judgment by default accordm? to sci.fa. The State vs. Same. Judgment by default according to sci. ia. STATE CAUSES. The State vs. William Hix, from Montgome ry. Judgment reversed, and judgment for the defendant. The State vs. Flyram Carland, from lluni combe.- judgment reversed anu judgment, ar rested. The State vs. Benjamin Collins, from Lenoir, Judgment arurmed. The State vs. Bryant Britt, from Robeson. Judgment reversed and new trial. fjQ Previous to the adjournment of the Court, Mr. Fredf.rick Nobcom, of Edenton, was admit. ted to County Court practice. ELECTION .RETURNS. Cabarrus Christopher Mlchor, S. without opposition. Daniel M. Barriuger afnd William McLean C Poll, Barrhiger 797,-,McUao 370, George Ury 312, J. W. Ilamikoti 27'6. t Nortliampton. James F, Hay ley S. Richard 1 John "f. Mriodv. f7. Sampson David Underwood aS. Archd. Monk and D. Sloan C : ' Moore. Josiah Tyson S. without opposition tyilliam Wadsworth & Gideon Seawcll C. Pott, Wadsworth 760, Seawell 545, J. H. Montgome ry 371, William Huncock 152. Montgomery.-' Reuben Kendall S. Mask and McKane C. Person. R. Van hook S. by a majority of 27 votes over Thomas Webb. B. Sumuor and T. McGehee C ' :f . " ' iakr. Isliam Matthews , without opposi tion. Thomas Nicholion and John R. J. Daniel C. Poll, Nicholson 733, Danid 618, Charles Gee 543. ' ' Town of flaUfcuc. William L. Long, without opposition. i Bertie - George O. Askew & Lewis Thomp son and David Outlaw C, . Rowan.- Dvid F. Caldwell S. Thomas G. Polk and Richmond M. Pearson C. Town of SalisSury.- Chillies Fisher, Martin-Jesse Cooper S. by a majority of 52 over L. Bowers.-Joseph Robertson and John Cloman C. Poll, Robertson 51, Clomau 47S, W'uliam Watts 456. Cumberland. JoJ,in D. Tbomer S. without op- position, David McNeill and Johu Barclay C Poll, McNeill 583, Barclay 573, S. McNeill 370 N'eiU Johuion 332. Town of Fayeilevilie. Louis D. Henry with out opposition.! , Town f Jl&ninglon. Daniel Sherwood. Poll, Sherwood 111, Joseph A. Hill 1M9. JSew-Hanover M. W. Campbell ' William S, Larkins and William Jones Wright, C. Burke. Mark Brittain S. Alneyr-Bargin and Francis P. Glass C. Foil, for Senate Brittain 407, Peter Ballew S97, James Al. O'Neill 95 Commons Burgin 11U8, Ulass 953, John Kuth erfordjun. 561, William. Greeitway 253, Reuben, Southards 143, Charles' Philips 47, Haywood. U W. Parham S. N. Edmonston and J. L. Smith C -;.' .,.'?'". .' 1 Rwisombe. James Allen S. by a majority of 251 votes over E. Hightower. J. Brevard and J. Clayton t:G.-Tffl, Brevard 90Q, Clayton 836, Hodge Raiborue 654, A. Jurvis 6ll. Guilford. John M. Dick.iy. without oppositi on. AllentPeeples and Amos Weaver C Town of Edenton. SimuzY Sawyer; by a majority of 50 votes over Mafachi Haughtou. Rutherford. John McEniyre '& by a majority of 152 votes over A. Whisnant. James M. Webb" and Joseph Green C. ' Jjincoln. Dmiel Hoke S. Jacob Abernetbyik Henry Caosler - Meckicnburg.-UenTy ? Massey Sen. S. JoTin Hart and Jamei Dougherty C Poll, for Sun ate Massey, 526, J. H. Davidson 280, Guy Max well -227. , For Commons Dougherty 1096, Hart 798, K?rkatrick 744, Parks 160. Caswell. James 1 Kerr S. Littleton A. Gwym and John T. Garland C, I - Rockinghqin, Robert Martin S. Benjamin i Settle and vVdsoo Hill C.m - Gates. W. Cowper & W. Stalling and Lemuel Uedditk C. . ,,. . '; J CONGRESSIONAL. In!thie eleiHh district, n&vr$ W. Connor As re-elected by majority of 854ei.overV leit Shipp. MrLG reivedva majoryL,in coln of 714 votes, and, In Mecklenburg' 373 fn a-j-ity, Whilst in Cabarrus, Mr. S.-had a majority Iu the seventh datrict,' Lauehlhi BtihHne . is e lected ver jBdpiiind ' D&erry, ihe latehfembel, fy anajorjjy ofotet: Sutih eloootets are exfceed'mgiy rttajaZ ihis' State!. Te'follow- Db'j 6r,3 3.17 291 178 itonesoo, Moon-, : 'Richmond, . At'son, Montgomery, . 171 30&3 In tV first district, William 11; She t, y7 riirpver 0ftni. ivneeler, is 1121 w Shppard. Wketkt. Currituck, Camden, Pasquotank, Perquimans, o34 m 402 t 60 . 34 Mt '" J' n mag. . . r u tc ic 34 Chowan, Gate,. Hertford, TT. 1 it. a - . . n seems inai ine opposition tp Samuel P r son in the 12th district Was not altogether SQ minal as Was thoiiPht. We finrt th,t u- nent, Mr. Casey, obtained a number of votes ov"',' vwuiuicd, aim 111 nuncouiDe. w liprn is a strong, party opposed to Mr. Carson ti was ouv Tor mm ana o tor v. We anneT. -ffP tli imrnftoo (' l,r!.r.- uwuijc wmtii oas iKen place moiutleU w a list of our members in the last and ncrf Co gress : ,J "' ; WTilIiam B. Shepard, Willis Alston, l Wm. B. Shepard John Branch. Thomas u. Haj Jesse Speight. Ron p)Uer James J. McKay. 1 .j.,oi.r... t .1 1 Thomas H. Hall, Jesse Speighu Jiobert Potter, .' , Edward B. DacUey.t. Edmund Deberry, Daniel L. Barringef, lan'i L Ikrrimv Augustin H. Shepherd. Ausr.tl Sticpl.erj, Ai'm. Rencher. iienry W. Conner, Sarri. P. C..ro:. Lewis Williain, A braham Rencher, Henry W. Conner, Samuel P. Carson, " " ' Lewis Williams, ; - It is due to bractal promptitude to state. that, the Sheriff, of Wavne has 1 .first, this year, to settle this public at. counts with the Treasurer and Comptrol ler ot Jhe Mate, : ; I The late ainu-nlar .r , e vr. F' 1 acaieu by the sun, is noticed in many of the pa. pers, but we have seen no satisfactory opinion expressed as to the cause which produced it. The Augusta Courier of the 10th in?t sajs : We are almost glad Mr. tvi houn is a Nullifier. It has made Georji the most thorough-going State 'again Nullification in the whole Union." By the way, there seems to be but lit tie diversity of opinion as to the characlc of the Vice-President's se'ntiments,aml ji little with regard to the effect which the!: promulgation will have upon his politic prospects 1 uwuaj luuiuing last, inerews partial Eclipse of the Moon. It comae;;. 7 ced at half after, three nd ended at o'clock. - . We have been- favored with a Kt eimen sheet of the old Congressioru . A , Ll Hi 'J5' St - c n uiueuvs, VVUIV41 iuessrg. VrALES Ci SEiTON' of AYaihingtdn are now reprinting, der an act of the last Congress. Apd Irom the beautiful typographical appear ance of the sheet, .we were struck wit tlie interesting character of 'its conten comprising as u does, some ot the mm 1 w - able Messages ever addressed to oiir' tional Legislature, by the Father or ks Country. No one can examine the rtJ cords of our early history, without n markiug the strength, solidity and brer ry which characterized ithe public dyev ments and speeches of that dav. Thst. a speaker never rose, buf when lie bi something to say to the point in debate and when he had accomplished his pi pose, he. took his seat. ; Then, a subje however grave, was disposed of, after debate of two or three dav?, instead being protracted for weeks, to the nri annoyance 01 Jjonarress itself, the duum j CJ ' I the reporters ;and the printers. It the remark of a French -nhilosODMer. tii ,) ;. r r modern history exhibited actions, men I it may be added, that modern c! quence exhibits the press and not orator On everv; trreat debate, in either" . O 7 ' of Congress, the speeches after the thtf or fourth day, are merely repetitions tJiose which have gone before the satf materialsj the same facts, the same rw sonings and the same fibres . of spew- This is an evil and Vgfowing ev the pres3 should put forth, its streegta 1 remedy iff as far as t possi ble,, 1 1 not be easy to ouqte ar? instance of a " iffrangue'haymg everproduccd any tr, beyond a momentary effecl. whereas tH few stritirrg and'laconic sentences tf ha ra mmnKuriii) nn , ri'P.I tP.(l. it n K'nnwh. tK.it ww m'nv'at'rrihp some 01 " moat important events in the hisic? & nations. Perhaps, the French Revolu -I itself, was accelerated hy ti e t'arewe uiaiA. uiiiuu ly a. ricnui!ji;i ,nr-n in F.nrono. t'v 41 VAmencan General f c ichrm, . he) we thank you for your galiaut auce. You have served a. seven yir apprenticeship to the cause of Lw OO HOME AND SET UP FOR YOt'ItSEJ.5' f ! ' A party of thirteen te"m') Cumberland count v, SchoohJ to CharIt Ston brstige, of I IM. miles, in 33 -minutes. -..". . Boston, day l' 1; f '-
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 25, 1831, edition 1
2
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