Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Sept. 29, 1831, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
.1 )V - "i iSl V:?i; 'fJ' a. f.- "U OURS 'ARE THE-PIANS6E FAIR DELIGHTFUL PEACE,-- UKWARP D BY. PAHTY RAGE TO . LIVE. LIKE BROTHERS. ,?- V"V s - r vVi' V '4; THURSDAY, SZTPTIHftSSR 29, 1831. jvoxxacicii I V I n TTT - PUBilSHED EVERY. THURSDAY jf RalakK'NokhrCifnhna..- - 1 Lnktlus per annum; one "half in advance: rhoSe vho do not, euucr v p scribing, or Wbsequemly, give nptjee.bf their ;A A" have the Paper discontinued M the ex. pirarl0n bt their ye&r, w'd 1 1e presumed de- irinpits continuance nntn. countcrma,naea; i ,:TV; crimes and miseries of' mankind this - is" not theleasf, that in' order' to be a perse cutor, H is not necessarv, to .be a bigot s and that in rage andctelty, in mischief amP destruction; fanaticism itself can be oatdone by infidelity. '-':: ..Ilavinasaid tlms mucn of the ben eficial eSVcU of ,Chi istianityjoh the" welfare of nations, and of society at Urge, but little time is left for noticing the vastngqegate ofhapnine'ss that it dispenses in the ob- scuri'tv of 'private life. '. From the first preacning.of the Baptist to the "present A v fhtrA huvp hoftn millions in every 'AT.Va.TSSSSSSrSTSi I 'rn rn tn fame. 'who have iv.ioicfnl at eweea.'iws. yi :le s9nserted . ving truths "as in.' ' a pearl ,of rtw'?n?"aP and twenty -five pents- Vreat'pncciV and have.found them to be un eaeh subseqiient -publication : those . of proictiy4 Qfan inward' peace atui' com- Water Ungth, in. tie same proportion. 11 1 for'0f the heart, which the world can the nucwer oi .iisrwkins v-r -ir i neitner ctve nor taite auj. n them, they will be, continued ur.tilj ordered peculiar lory of oup" religion that it is k , and condition ol 1' 1-.. hif, T thp Christian in nrosnerity t then ir fii7VRVsV0 RATION. J hhe a higher eniovment of the". good 'concluded. -- " thinssofthislifethanisfeltbyhimwho TTviBwthuSi'scenrV.SAlutaryH to his Goil i; fcr there is f , ,W ChrHt on the interests of heavenly temoer. given to torn from :itove; iff w fr a MoinentcliaT Se thei which mixes its ownsvefatness wita every iene, andntemnlate a peoplef inadly earthly -ood he recedes, and imparts. t9 vowMi" off-its restraints, ana placing a a relisn mat savours mu.t .v,. L,.,a,i,iAr ihP dnminion of reason of earth. Is he in adversity ? no un ;ihvi!rhattherSin1has- shpnie upon I toward circumstance can rutUe the seren- ?hert the iatellijreticercame1 that luminethecy bosom M the unbeliever. ation hac m.'ind- Lf id that:i liei-e allude to irey0lurhhe secrecy of; his chainber, and in tue f:onary France to that t bloody period of snlemn silence of midnight, he has a re-; iier history when 'Infidelity, 'rforV nie, source that the worid kjnows not of, and M its undisputed sway; when tbe cbm- finds a hidinz-place from sufferings in L rawa3vabolisiied,Llifeless'W the bosom of his God. t ',''. ' 1 .. iet up in the temples bfthe livitig od, But it is in- the profpect of futurity. 't,i. . zx.'lnS n, R.d sirridlesuner- Ohr-Js nrp nftr.uliarlv dtsnlaved. At that stitkm ; when all distinctions 01 ngui anu trying nour, wneu me UH-a ""''""" wron wereicoUfounded ; vben broscrip- between time and eternity when, the bo- fiwi followed proscription in uceauut-M. ay( is wrung- wiui .f, "v.v.r ... nd'-rtii'sfiileand atheism went rouses from it3 jdeceHfiil slumbers, then 8 u . , , . A 6. xii- u., .,!..,! 1,. Li;, ku Kol. tl nnlwliof rnn lmnsrt IS band in hand in convening uic j inc.w-j V"a- T 7- -: r ; en of Europe into a fieLd of blood 5 When tht cold and ciieen.ls anticipation of an . vJin,r,,UhtA for the refinements eternal sleep. But the Christian has a bet- , 1': 1 i:rru au in n dav. a!tr and h hrijrhter " hone than this. He t-.'.i ,rf,tslMinA and everv social and budds, upon the promises of au all-pow mfti fin'nsn burst' asimflcr : when fa- erful and unchanging God, the certain as- fkers denounced their children, wives their suratice of another and a happier state. Vusbands, and motliers tneir soiis , wucu rie kuows ual uh .rina 7 n whole kingdom -presented the awful here in H corruption, " weakness" and spectacle ol one great, slaughter-house ; "dishonour," will be raised beyond the and the sword, the bayonet, the sucking- tomb in " incorruption,"- hj "power,-' boat and the guillotine aimed5in the per- and in "glory;" and that, enrolled son of man, to banish the miage of .God among the pure intelligences, of that hap from the face of the earth. Such is the py place, he will enjoy a felicity which spiri of infidelity ; such thetefider mer- has no measure but the power of Om.nip cies of religion" without' revelation.: uch oteiice, no limit but the duration. of eter .k., u:,;-tt e npnnlp without a God nitv. nu ..,uf Wann tn the rulers of tliel Thus, rav friends, have I endeavored to earth' "How closely shonld they lay it to establish the position with which I set out, u,.nrt. hw incontestiblv does'it es- that the 'religion of (he Bible the high.. -thiifit 1st P;a rirtia-nionland bst.'securitv of nations. 1 ' righteousness 'that exalteth .a nation," If enough,iid more thanenough be not and that i sin is;a reproacy ip nuj- pi-w-ijiircau sam, m V- ,jaiw If then.- thi r'elirion f of Christ, an imnarlial observer take in his hand, Uen'extended over only a.fourth part of J the map of the world:; let him point to a the- habitable world,, and not coruialiy nation locked up m bamunsm anu suPl- it is impossible for a people to become thei Slaves of a tyrant,' ;or to be otherwise tnan free, prosperous and happy, lae spirit of liberty inseparably alliied to the spirit of sound religion ; and the' despot who carefully studied the history of the; three last centuries will tremoie sooner of his ill-got power at seeing a Bible than a sword in the hands of his subjects ; and yet there is not one word in that btelsed book to call up a spirit of faction and dis order. 'Submission-:, to rulers is there a- gain.and again inculcated, and that too Upon grounds unknown Ur the lawgivers 01 the heathen wornl. .Jj"lore the religi on of Christ was admitted Into the coun cils and senate-chambers of the earth, princes ruled by fear alonei and maintain ed their power, as they had acquired it, at the point of the sword.. By day they walked abroad preceded by lictbrs, and all the instruments of sanguinary punish ment ; at night they pressed a sleepless pillow guarded by the unsheathed weap ons of a hireling soUKery. Noiv the pnn- rinles . of christ.ianit.v esisrraven by the hearty are of more avail than bolts and chaii! imperial, edicts; or burning stakes. Now.the spirit of religion is no l'ss the ruler's safety than the people's happiness. Now the fear of God among his subjects is a more than triple shield to the breast of the sovereiern And the ch:et magistrate of this happy nation may pass unarmed & unattended from one limit of our v:ast,ter ritory,to the other, and meet with neither insult nor violence. . O, happy peonle. that'thus have the Lord for 'their God, and and his word for their guide ! In the -con templation of this subject, your speaker would fain adopt the sentiment oi one who, though of another nation, is yet no less than ourselves the strenuous advocate of civil and religious freedom, and say. " mv hope for my country is not built up on her fleets and her armies, but upon the a praying people" a people blessed with the word, the S abbaths, and the sanctuary of the Lord of hosts. Take these away, and wherein shall we be better than other na tions ? what shall we have to ensure per manency to our f ee institutions more than had ancient Greece or Rone ? Is there a tnbre! enthusiastic love of liberty in our breast, or more muscle and bone in our arm than those ancient republicans could boast ? No : take away the word and the worship of God froin amongst us, and we shall fall before our feeblest toe; the conviction of an ever-present God, before whom we are. acting; and thinking & spea king, apd that we have a future state of neye-ending existence dependent on .his approbation;'!; can impose a moment sirs straint on the indulgence :of human passi on j and nothing can reconcile' manj to such restraint, but the ! formation of anew spirit within him, which" will convert that restraint info liberty and privilege, and make the service of God bis -highest hap-, piness here, as well as his only sure hppe hereafter. This is the spiritual work of the gospel of the Redeemer, : which has 'brought life and immortality to light,' and furnished to man a" motiyind a spring, of action, which enables him to l ead the earth and its vile pursuits be neath his feet, in contemplation of the im mortality to which he is hastening." Is it vour ambition to excel in the pow ers of thought and in the graces of dicti on ? Read, then, the Scriptures : for irt them, and' in them only,, is found truth unmixed with ernlr : in them only is gran-' deur of conception, uhdebased by the lit tleness of human conceit ; and in tnem (if I may so speak) may be seen the very miod of God. Nothing can be imagined more elevated, more glowing, ur more beautiful than the writings of the inspired penmen ; of whom it has been justly said, that " their energy of language and dig nity o( style are e(jualled Only by thtj.un sneakalha sublimity of the subjects which they treat," It is a cheering, prospect to the christianfscbolarV that the learned world is awakening to the importance of this subject ; and he cannot but indulge the hope that the day is not far distant, when no education will be deemed com plete without a knowledge of the Scrip tures, and when the volume df inspiration shall be adopted in our schools as the standard of' good taste and fine wilting. no less thau of sourfU morals and true re m - iigton. But among the many motives by whitl our -youth may be urged to the study o the word of God, this should not he; over looked,. viz. that a knowledge of l Ike sa cred writings is necessary to correct the early false impressions made upoh the mind by the study ot the ancient classics Let tne not, however, from this remark, be reckoned among those who, in seeking as, a people ; 'if it'hall inspire :,you with more exalted notions of ' the rigiofe of Christ ; enahle you to make amore cor rect estimat e of true liapjoiness ; or - Sug gest to you juster views of -your! duty; as citizens of this favoured republic 5, Ishall fed as if I had not spoken - altogether in t,ain. Let me once more-entfeat you then,' as yu value your best interests, to study diligently that volume 1 which contains the secret of your happiness. .'The truths which it reveals once dwelt, undivulgedj in the bosom of God. Its every sentence is charmed with the divine presence, and is powerful to the saving of the soul r-Its doctrines are of everlasting interest, and its precepts duly reverenced would. liken us'unto God himself. All the great 6b-J jects of this world's histbry lose their va lue tfirough theflapse 0 time ; , but the words of that book are co-existent with the immortality of our nature -While we are aiscussmg tne events oi tne nay, cease to be ; while we are adopting asmons, they become obsolete: wniie lefending or cohdemning parties, they change sides ; wjiile contemplating oppoV sing ruction's, they are extinct. Of all created things, mutability and vanity are written on their b-st estate, and brief is their duration at the longest. But " the v-vord of the Lord emlureth for ever, and as memorial to all generations'." R nember that this life, which is now open mg upon you in all its flattering prospects, is nothing more than the seed-time 01 eter- nity ; and that there is a day at hand when the proudest efforts of unsanctified restored statements;,- and substituting genius, and the brightest accomplishmejits Ifalsehood for truth, have sought to dttn's-r v ' of polished life, .wdl avail vou nothing flrmite the ruin which theirconduct anof wutwi a smg-e tear, sneu ior sin -over pt1 nee so insidiously began. page 01 eternal truth, .shall. leave behind it a more blesed memory, and! ensure a brighter reversion above, than the wis dom of a Socrates, combined with the wealth of a Croesus and the renown of a Napoleon. " M hocmneekV is! inscribed on the word of God, and on it alone. Ih vain will you seek for success under any other banner, . Beware what earth calls happiness v beware All jovs, but jriys ih;it never ckii expire. 4 T'i v tin we seek a lu-:iven below the sky i The world has false but flattering- charms : Its distant joys show big in our esteem, v Hut lessen still as they draw near the cye In cur embrace the visions die, j And when we grasp the any forms, Urted. It was-.inde.rd i enoagh tliatX was; i .vV r' issaded m private drcles,ltUtt lTas4ri f ffice - bu t rearing .fromgtV jaborVp mtH.VV; I i view toVit down nlmy 0 fwn homeJVm Crf t ilenncssee, it was a rpasonahlpf nftcta-W , ? (ion to indulge, that I might escape -a 'r&i'S&pX . iefhion of these assaults, -and ba iftniiifc; M ieilto enjoy, mj- fireside ami; ? friends p eace. But instead of ppttrngto eidt6 K this unTelhi2,waf. mv :resimatinrr sferv.,. ;' f i V;- restfmaf inrr sfenr Mto make my enemies more hold AVhatM before was whtspered in tlarkcprhers nqvrJ' glared in the columns rthVnMvsbapefsi -fti strong bond that to improve the present s-ystems of "etluca tion, would entirely exclude those heath-j We lose the pleasing dream. en writings from the place which long prescription has assigned live nun a liberal c .1 1' i. .: 1 ; . .1 board, became ;my deadliest, enemies ffYf,?-: tunc miu fcomiufu iu inem. -k 1 suuguu '. that redress whTch wrongs sb'wanton and ;V deadly provoked, and which'; public bpint ion, under suchcircumstanccshas alwajft' t,1 justiTied. It wasrefusedih a way which. E '"''J' added insult to injury j, and I- was theaf.A iccused, bygone of the ioalinanV$a!um piators, as having sought revenge at itho r. - ' head of a band ot assassins, ,Not saUs.vI jfied with privately injuring me in mon''f, 'and the honor of, my hoagehbld? and f'Vf,- Mrihking;froin ah honOrabriid justjacVp Vf L' count ability, these nersons have, on'e.af- T-'". . ther, come before thepuhjic; to J j - ti her another giye counteuance.and sanction to thQ -ca "jv . l sf, iumnies of'atreckless press. Mr.TQgliatnL J ''l&f (Mr, Branch, and Mr- Berrien, withevii; . ffV Si 1 i 1 dent concert. and deliberate design, tjy nit: ,1 - . - : . mung uie countrvwitn erroneous anuuis . ' ml - , -- .1'- - - - . - -V, - u What can I do? What course adopt!?-!- - There are persons committed") my cJiarg who are dear, to me. I am - thir oiw! ' ' nurdered, by menwho, claim- the potish ift my hand and my yoice for their, resi . :ue ? These gentlemen express1 a dostrftV'i- ' to preserve "their character as a preciou1' r inheritance for their' children. lather . . good name of a mother of less valuer toiw now unites us as one course of education. Mv oniv aim, jii) ad- i ' ?. u.. jk.M;At.:tv-t nv oof nam 1 etttion. nun. mv lite on '.it. tnai is a. e'uoraceu uy i-,,iajvM 1 v J ! -1 j ' T , na ha alread v done so iihuch for the where the Bible is uufkn.ow'n. Let anoch Y " t f..,?..,l..i;:m-iB' nnl.. hn v. I oi- lir designated - fn'tt! emsro'in"' ffORl hannmess Ol uidii.t wuai ma., 1 v .v ...,v - r - 0 . o great family, will become as the spider's web ; tne mighty lannc ot tnis glorious republic will sink under its own Weight ; and' " $-c transit atona" be written on the ruins o our capitol, as well as on those of1 Babylon, Iroy, lyre and Carthage, liut whifst we continue to be blessed with fie saving truths and sacred institutions of Christianity, we need entertain no fears for our liberty or happiness. The word of Heaven is pledgded for our safety; the Lord of hosts is with us ; the God of Jacob is our refuge; Permit me then, my young friends, in concluding these remarks, to urge upon you as patriots, as enlightened men; as the rising hopd ot our country, to make the wOrd of God your daily study, and to reverence and uphold the sacred institu tions which it has established in our land. If there were no religious assemblies thro -nnt. our -country, no sacred te moles, no vertt-ng. to this subject, is to'guard tie un wary mind against an y erroneous ideas on the subject ol religion and morals which it is likely to imbibe from resorting so early and so frequently to the-sometimes impure fountains ol anTnpiifcy. Ouryouto at school are taught to read the deCds'i 1 Pafun heroes before they arc competent to separate what is nraiseworthv from I 1 . what is vile in their character ; anl it too often happens, that to read is to admire, and to admire is to emulate. Thus some idol of false honor is set up and consecra- hhingcould be more painful tlian the ne A CANDID APPEAL TO THK ' Iii reply to Messrs- Ingham, Branch, (M( Berrien, on the dissolution of the lat . BIT SATOIJ. WAsnijfGTo City, Sept. 1831, It is with 'extreme reluctance that I ap pear before the public, upon a . subjec purely o,i person a 1 character. 1 o me, no wrted rtav.' what stretch of imagination the -rudeness of nature into the humam V1' M. 9 "Tl l , .L.--f kih, .;:.!,. -iv ;;tWl;i;fJ.-'nH there. fciri tike inline Vast amountoi Micssinji ans nnntn (iivr ...... . . V! , Witwifl in the language ,iWlCM wilt: ftml the humble mis- -lay set apart for.lmne vv,,rsWp, no con- n?l.meiiu?,ra j ,.,.. i,.,r; W,l kravino- in ...eret. secraUI memorial of the beinsand l..mi- ihp k'ino-donvs ot this world !!' ... ... -. . - -',. .,.'1;.. - , shall become sthe kingdoms of our. Lord and 'his Crist, Iridithe knowledge of God shall cover the earth as the waters cover the sea J1" - '. I -Need I stop here to notico the obje- lions brougnt ag-ainsi urc 1""; Bible, oh accoun t f the persecutions, e ligious wars ;and bitter fcontrovefrsieSifto whicb it hasven rise ? The are cbn sequences Torfwhich. our holy faith , is not answerable.' As well might we attribute to civil government the various wars and tumults it has occasioned 5 toUic ..pi : rit of liberty, ait theIicentjousnes3 and atrocity that have been practiced,' in- her . name. FoHalthough thesewaVi? ainl per spftuti nni na v have had rel igldft; for thei r object, yet are they - nianitestl rsolVablc intW iir'i n i J nlea , w hich cli i istianty doe s not imlantt'oriheVfeoritra"m1attiver 'll'rno'ddftms. "Did the BiblelitseBVas does the KoraiH uthurixe cbcin!fn he propagationof - if 3 principles, -then might such objections nave ineir wtugtit j.i. wiicu it is the nrofesseil aim of the gospel. and . T ixAv: Safely add, its likniiwl edged tendency too to; break down aujl root m every pnncipleot iuuiran:e.anu con ivu tion from the heart, it shouul be freely confessed that our holy religion has been theWcasioii rathel-than the motive, the reluctant inktrumeubinstead ot the wd- i- i ! .. tp.t."...l AVl.ui.ott. Jing author 0 evu,io imshmuu. o ' er the malevolent' -passions hold the sway 'there will lollow persecution, violence 5 ami every evil work ; and . the t cause . of virtue, and the mantle of charUV, and the v er v mime ol God, will 4-be assumed to sancnon crimes aain-t rel igion apd even ''nature, itself. LeUiot ClitUnljlW.tVe're. ;J fori', su!u undeservedly fotlie eviljjitis Vmns'-of those who arrogate t& themselves Mvv name; neither Ud-her purity.be stuUKr cd with the -imputation of intolerance ; '"'' as h.is been well Vihst't ved, among uv. ful lessons to be ie-vned'-froniv the ted, an erroneous standard ot morals is established, public applause becomes the chief incentive to virtue, presentment is ennobled, and pride,. & many other hate ful" passions, erected into honorable vir tues. Curiosity in these1 things p apt to beget veneration ; daily familiantystieng thens first impressions ; the moi&l taste becomes vitiated : and the almost certain consequence is a disrelish for the sober and blessed realities of the Christian faith. Thus, whilst we are. learning fro.irj the sa ges 'of ancient. tunes, the beauties oi i ma gery, the graces1 of iictiom the arts of el- oquence, and the harmony ot uumDers, It) 1- her orphan daughters ? Dfid tliey forget j"'. that she whom so relentlessly they 'surhit r ; uei and who ia, nothing eyer tWr-bngcUVt'' J inem, uas ivwo innocent aluie cnHjren;,!t-;"r v chUdrMA?'?1 whose father; 1 fes I buried ; oil lV foreign " shore?. Had Uliese little oncAeveriViifurl cl ed thorn ? Wcre!tKey and th4irtm1jtfo sV" . ' , mucn in intway oi uise;g.enunerr that in their malignity; they sh'oiifd "c6nXv' sent w yai tue lounuation oi tneir miUlL ill 1i nd if they coHild be siimulated da'liilr ? Ak .144 . u i.. .it: .1 ? I'll iransmltting to ihrir ohillrqhfspbesg honor and unsullied, narm;'what lUignJ V' cessity of bringing ihtifi discussion, in the newsnapers, titiy thing that concerns my private and domestic relations. In civiS iz.a.1 ociety, a man s house is his castle ai,d the cuclf'ol his family a .sanctuary never to be violatevi. He who drags bei fore the public its helpless inmates, and subjects them to rude assaults, deserve to be considered" 'worse than a barbarian! Asiainst those who commit such sac? ilegei li Kauri nn- find hnn Vint? in seCTC ,,;fi,;nfrti lwi;iiv iiisfifp. his all. n ion of a God, and of the accountability th o-iad tiding of slilva- of man, the pillars ot society would oe tion. Show me a people that, having undermined, public order and social hap-' been once enlightened and made free and piness would cease from amongst us. and happy by the influence of Revelation,llave our land )ecomeas remarkable lor lawless receded lrom their loremost ranK among aim iciuuuvn.f.Viio., - .. thofiations of Christendom, and placed blessings of good order and peace. Re themselves Knee- more Under tlie dominion member, therefore, that he who reviles of superstition, ignorance, immoralityand the word ot uoa anu treats sac.eu iespotism ; and , al thou glir.,that may oe uunga wn.. .ct.lj,. ,v :,v. j - :alled ound permitted Z cmI3Grf Fi.mUv let aia I on by ., a nation that will avail to ..Hh'tbe vanity of cSciou3 erudition, SCSiraffl. 5.r halpinP8S, ei.h.r here or hereafrer- befcre they were aare of it, acauir,,! ft we need some sage Mentor at hand to warn us continually against their princi ples which insensibly steal iu.bponus through the fascinating influences? of poe try and oratory. Eminent scholars have confessed and lamented the ill e fleets ex- and shun an honorable accountability, thf public will jnstdy an appeal, which under other circumstances, .might not be consi-f dered admissible. I esppCt not by this ellort to sdeisce those 'woo have been asl saiiing all thatis dear to me. It may open afresh the fountains of their abuse. It ijs probable, that the very remnr&.&ishame ' -t. ;;. -i -V... ' CL.M'2. wnscii an ui curatei produce, will excite not be expected of nic, in .defeiice of the slandered wfe'of my .bosom and her . helpless, miprotectedcluldrn ? Attacttff'. "in niyselfridisregahl. A man's chafic T ter is m his own tiamR; in his bosom ; he knows how to nrot'ect it It is bv , bis own acts, ojdy,; 'fhat he can be degraded. ; JNot so wittta Teja:ilp. . Tlie innocent and the guilty' alike, the x"'tU envenomed tongue ot slander may 'reacb '" pi and destroy. It is a witiierinvblast ivhich ' ihi can oua.ni uie sweetest roe, as welt a-' the must noisome weed. . -y - ' ' lll Al though I expect nothing at the hlndsi ' fa raise clouds of freh calumnies to break would seem to .-impose .--silence. These 1 Sol.i.a tiinrtc tf vtnrrrv nnlif-ir'fll ennfeet. -lirt- v-ry hearts, before we can rejoice m uou, or oi inese utmnes on toe iMatu.ie uu t-n narrass lutar in attempting to represent 1 fi '- hope'fbrliis blessing eitlier public or pri- disciplined student, may we not tremble V,,as devoting his thoughts and ;hs pow-. rnid. vate tor their demoralizing influence oh the er to further my views and wishes;, they sway one Inky sit under his own vine and 1 Jt - I '!' ' . J. HL a a1a lilm ofiot 'l,,!jRtn 4.POPie, dJJUJOU SUV .U.:..in;fo ao Ki thic rla- lppd Wft WOmer at ties SC IOO l)0 V WloL,l f hi 4,1m n Ufrolinn. 'Ihfv iv own my native land," where tue eu enects in unuami, o.y...., ulv .. , r .i t 1 " .1 ' , v . , . - ; "-T .luA If ' .n.whpr hp.n .et before you, can you des.re a.stron- asked his play fci.ow, " which was the w u doubtless seize even upon my hum. " Jupiter or God: Almighty -?"- ble cftbrts at self-vindicatiph as means of ! "-Q ;,f':'l v.ra. londer call to intest yourselves These are considerations which should be Dromotin that design seriodsly calcula young are careiuuy tusu ucico . .ft. : . Pi.'.' " '".i, ' . - . . . . - kM., AMttl givni cP"- , r 4 1 . Ko -fifi ? You have been shown the youth, in order that, by a timely instruc- r,le of the United States may be wrought . Ve.haJT W - upon intoa t, tempest of psio and thus tonsmuiH.uuiuu.uuj.u ;.tV" in hnw far short all the lessons line and precept upon precept,- at the. inuuced to forget the signalsuccess of his oar ocarrs nave aiueuuvicspHuv, . - - m K. . fllnpn f.nPOmt. maternal knee, and in the earlier stages tw, neoeiations- and the unnariilleled under.hui 4 enjoys. I snbiml A porti- least do me w . ...i . .,Hi.Ai 1 inn n 111 1 t w - -t - - 1 , r - j . f 1 w " - ' jj '.- ...r - check upon, usurping, power 011 uuc u, ; . . o of f v : ! justice. They will jierceive fhat the Pre Myyoung triemls, you shouiu stuoy imi - - - . noet that . But I will detain yon no longer. My felIent is in no need of any development. ou, and this re-from me to give. proofs of his- integrity, and thaffit is not for his sake-tliat T pre sent mvself beforeepUbic.' Itas ana- raMiQuntMiuty jviifch. b owe to"iiyA:H and of tho-e" wlm can -violate the laws i , oFVfeJ ciaMitc and all the, precepts of hoi jV charity ;" yet, by an exposure !6f 4hfcift ' motives and designs, ft inay be able hi render their future malignity poweKless. ; Thislntluccs me to make this annVaF'to ' my countrymen, & lo their award to piif V it. There is in the public mindiJitiilflvt ' ' drawn picture ipjhonor -a : native snse pf justice :vhith"l mv persecutors tint revolts at wanton attacks on femaWchar acter, and in the end will visit tile unaSf. ' . feel'mf assailants with terrible retribute' 'f on To these I appeal, and on these r$v p not in the hope to silence the m'alig naot and the vindictive but to tnake their. s'' ' attacks to recoil upon themselves. L ; A, lace in (Sen. Jackson's.CabtneU W t me. was Tvey.r desired . My'atubitiort w,l;. huh a . jii 1 1 1 .-- oll i.indly beitowe :itizens of Teinesiee,-i- liistrust in my competency to discharTA tol 11 f fa Ti r fii.uiviI'Mlrhfn. Us -lwi,'.-,' , 'it senaiJ .Auout ,io enter? tfportanfriedfcv' ' -! jceaeg,vUh a limited fchowUdgb. tfiW. cliaract.ers' and feelings of thosc.br! WKmV-; ha tvji tn Km &nrroiirwloif fk xr t ' if f. I wt iiutt iiioir, - mm some 01 m& . i:. " nninna nf thncp w in havp o ancient ihvioum :.-..wU . , . ; , r " I -o -it. ; v r.r :V i1 ?r'3r;:Vi3 r?rM: U.eD.U ingthehappiness-ofan. As a further of education, they may " th v.c w . .--v "---"r-- . t - im6nY orl this -subject, let me refer tened evu, ana protect ,,rt -joain.u Administration, our country iau.uuiro, oui .lu.vj. xr.w .v...,, vou tthe recent language of one of the charge against the inroatis oi lalse pnncifJ Bur to ail these consequences mayAtrema,n to these happy. states a bond J-. pies, at that critical .penod oflife when! inysrlf wi(h eniilt resignation. ot union, acnaner oi uiutu. - ? ; f ... :M;;mitinK :8 cohi the mind may be moulded into almost nf the community will at frie instrument, and I cinles ; but at the that it is to the.J e tam.liar wnn lis prm- - rT . .f Urvnn, friends: Lilian k v - . i. l i . i,l.., ... i t'i.-, wnn ii ine l ineal siTK. ui I r " s. - ? ' same you s iuuiu unuv, . . . t. . ;Tirti;t.id nhd enrel 1for i n " . r ii: !:.. i n..Ki: ;no 77 ,cavs t his pflrnen in-iw , j inuuence 01 -ill? leuaiun - ruuuoi-.vv - j - - - , . a.d-rr:tt tnnt.I ' inflal.fail fnr iKo cnimd- I r!cr itf nol ished Wilier, naS no SOllo III I III IHL HIUV,IJWiM V ; r..V. I .1 V- - I . . lie's of thoe principles, and their happy basis but religion. Mere human .v.rtu tendency to promote the velfire, of our a cheat, . a.scintHatloikat best, which our patient atten- have baen able to -Mere human .virtue ts UeW by-mr better idleri rig. I Ii, how- countrv. WitlrtheCBibie in their hands see continually extinguished , and its'nreQeptivrUten on their hearts, temptation. Kvthing less than t i ' .oi.- turn pcouon iiensv in wnoia ho 1 -had. entire confidence. . He desired 'ihaV v V.ieyei wnaf.nas een-saiH.fe'iau j-V"u I,L"Tfi?,my lamuy, anq wicn snau ne pcrior- ;.- iiA'ikt dp'Tee-folieXcite in'Vour breast.S At! ! ; OtVtlVr mr f'ftnt'K'P. hut f rinrml I- - l 'Jr"! f -I a. . .m.: .1'- .- , . . ii ft", i i livipincrca&eucisene oi uou & ujw.usifnof, tner pain (xnose. auac.s biffin- i' , I? f .. . ' ' "V - hate, or myself, shoald acOot oneVrf-ifeT , df DcpartmeiKs, V urwl it . uponVJEadv ' flf WhUe, because ! considered hi-m'-'hettt. fl'V uali5ed. and better adapted UShe-st; f vl Uie w felHitVOiv dutv to accent ihmfTr c the Prcs.'dnt: fie had lust 4of T-li partner oMits botom, ana wtirf!?V acd disconsidate. As in Iwkihdnes lie " seemed to think 4c$jd bi ser iceable to him, it did.ot Beem cojbsifent With 4"m t;. i. ,i . . . , ijMrumj ipiiiiuHB kihvh iiriu it?;; r SU 0'' f i ed ntweefi us, to leava tarn at suV moaalt 1 1 Lt.l r r J- . ..1.1 - V in , ' . .... X f . 'Air ii? Is
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 29, 1831, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75