Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Oct. 13, 1831, edition 1 / Page 1
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pJ.Doit.s per annum pu iwiMiijmuw. iwe who do not. either at thetlme of sub- ribvJ1?r ot subsequently, give nonce or ineir . . ' tht. Pjnw discontinued atlhe x irisn TO -r - -. TV-. . - - ' " . . . ' ' - m -von of thnir year, wilt be presumed as Oe- ... -:ri'Qnri until ftountermanded. j;f;nT 4 ui""""-"' t -r : at exceeding stxttxn iinef, w m oe lnncvtcu Urce times for a Dollar and twenty hye ents greater -length; m the' ferrate proportion. 1$ the number, of iosntair be not marked on them, they.Vip be continued until Ordered bn-'Snd. charged acporainiv. j : iion to the President, it was thought discontented and dissatisfied of all par ties could if Hy uhtil the scheme being fully-matured, the, mine Was to be expto- 4ed wheh'i M r. Calhoun and the Tel e- gruphVwere..4 to rule on , the whirl wind,. and direct the storm." tr.i $ne. lorn March, but a day before this preparatory meeting,of member's J to re r organize the Cabinet, at legist in part, Mr. Green wrote state of our treasury, thereby produced. Tnis question will then b- directly pre sented to the American people- Will yon increase the expenditure to meet the ex isting revenue, or wdi you diminish the revenue to the existing expenuitu re ? - 44 If Gen. Jackson is xow declare a candidate, I foresee that a new racVi for popularity comnrenccS' He.occ'irpitne position of pnlrpn r gf, ancKMr. Clay that of the American System. Do .riot-both .ft should be irnntftrel tn suheod their.imh- Ion s u as mrm S-jiata-iif -nrna ration. this basUetSi$ Traariagement this tail b5 dr, and profH .nd meditation by night these solemn v: i nings and doleful - can- T MR: EATON'S APPEAL, In the winter and spring, ot 1829 -SO, l?r. Green V pancr gave connrcoation' of ,e feeljngs and plans developed in ins nvei'-ations v.ifh Messrs, We lister and K'yiWav If December, the New- inrk tnnurer intimated! that tjie re-elcc'iou n General Jackson was dasirnbie, . aud t u"22Kt. that Mr. Van Buren igtit be acandidatej proyiclpJ he declin ,t - Mr. Rrepn feiiarniv rBDOKcci tjir ta tor for Uiedd! ing . t ith the ' ubjecV T! especially tor introducing tho name of die proposed . sucjeetigor. In March, 18&Q, Mr. AVebb ajra'n introduced the subject, .though in a d.ft-.rent shape He says Vc repeat, that General Jackson and he on'y, wilt be tlx candidate of the Ve publican party for the next Prcsidoncy" In replv, the leiqgrapn aga-n a letter to Andrew Dunlap, United Stated these tend to the same terminat'nm ? Can uie auminiscrarion ci.ntetm yryv Mr.uiay and profess to beihx friends of internal r.qprnvernent and of the tariff, without throwing. its influence in favor of the vast projects of public espenditnro which it is tlie business of Mr, Clay and his .friend.- to set on foot ! : Is it not the hity of all those whodesire to bring back the Con stitution to its oris;?nal purjjoses, to post pone the Presidential election until the approaching state of our finances, ahal! have brought them home to every man's door ? Until' the oconte -shall know that Mr. Clay's project is to take. ten millions annually out of tha pockets of one cinzert for the purpose of buyitig up another !" Mr Qroon. well kno'wing Jlr. Ritchie's devotion to principle, did not venture to approach h.m on any other ground ''than thatot pr icipie. Appealing then to ins principle', he ettdcivored to alarm hii with ap !av- ensions that the policy of Gen Jackson o.ok cx- Disirict Attorney at Boston, In that letter he,, say 3 : .t . VThe political horir on is fVorft day to day, more clearly indicating the point wheociB the storm, cometn. lne anicie from the. Massachusetts JouniaU and the last letter to the United States Gazette, leave no doubt tha.t Webster has resolv ed to push forward boldly, and '.on Ciay alone. If Clav succeeds, Webster's for tune ti made. It Clay falls, the Lieu tenant become the f Commander of the dr feated, force. He comes into the mar ket" at the head of atf organized and pw erful party and aasociated as he intends to-be, with Nev-YofW, Mr.Yan Bureri,! he will have a powerful influence at his commatiU r jiff, who wag so m u ch with Webb. eaVe me as a piuce of advice, in tended tor. my own bentfit and guidance, the infinmatum that Mr. Webb had, while htre, been advised not to attack Mr. Vebtei . AVill - it, not be' well to keep an eye on the Courier, and also pn Clay and WebUer rely on the Bank -"of the Lnit3l ptates ana the leu&rat party. is their oraa ia''.r ' .: Let then nuccced, or 1a t piaih make any compro miae,;atid the democracy ofNev Englaiid, and particularly of Massachusetts, are tae v'ctiiro which rhust l offered up to Wfbstei'a vengeance. Is this not obvi tions, to ne the r-te,anncnciaibp.,"that Mrs. and K. did rot inier- rh.ainge visits. oV invite each otln;r to their LARGE PA:iTtSS;at .Vtshincton : and that the President in martial pomp and. spirit, had sent Jhe pliant Hero of the 'fliamssthe i?" binder of u dread threat, if it wire not ol hervirisc I C. ' ph, no, I it fas no such unimportant, mftftor, which. In a t fet days,' with aa- toundmg efTec. ' .a to be brought before the American v! " t ws a general atinck trpon all who would not acknow ledge Mr. CalKoun'4 legitimate, nghtfor an immAdiate succession ; i plot Wan to be discovered, and t! en we were in have an expose of thme intrigues near the Presi dent, which wi re to eviuce to the world that a transfer of )is popularity t anoth -j prospe I'he publication of this worfe aain a- roused T party animosity, ; . andu-parti- zans were perceived to take V4caccor- l dlTlT to fi'.pir npi-ekn 1 uro'f 1 1! or f I An s a it A I to bring up therjuesUori of the auceston premature 1 y as the m carts of creating d i -vision among the orinalBupporters otthe Administration. Tlve discussions in Con gress were evidently, marked bj such ljnes or epMauon ;anu whueAIessrs. lnghanv, Branch, and Berrien could there find apo logists & advocates. the other tlree mem bers of the Cabinet, were, struck at, as the points of attack, by the new oppositi on. The kVne was a malign influence' which was bending every thing to selfish purpose", white our coUeaguxTs were re ceiving honor and commendation. Abuse fi;om thz papers on one side, and a dispo sition to retaliate from, the other, were now clearly manifest. We thus had a m v. .4 .,y er was desg!?cd. Mr. Van Buren was to be ' till stigpratiz,ed as the author ; and; I was to bdmarked a his humble instru merit in the business. It was' intended nit to dencanca all the President's per sona rTriehd who were; near hirn, as a malign itifltiVce" to represent him as victim of thtir uitnc-ues. that, one bv . - ' pf t victim k wti'Sii besu:jitantialiy the policy i,,llp tney rmzih oe ujjveu irom lum ; or. .1 ' 'C I. - l I f . , V- . t .1 a 1 I u lie wnuui nor parr viu tne.n, ccsiiouiu prove. refra':torv, to ooen the nhiaU of their, wrath ftinst. him, until sickened &. disgatud ;hba turmoil, he mijr'ut re tire to th? "solitude of the flerunfage, and ;a re-election. yield the stn.'e ot noiltics to the Vic : of Mr. Cir.v that natronasre and thi Americai) System ttnd dto the same ter min?.ion.' The object was a lit! ie more for pvivate action, and hence was Mr. Pitchie to be prevailed upon not to cuin yit himself in .favor of the re-election of President or at least to remain- neu- Ih ; a! in relation 'to those bold and decis ive nienns," which werellicn thought nc- Presiden-and his rivals. cards cepuou ; aPQ.aiw.0a5n not w irai ju uos ? .'tiniest the divist-ona ana disunion j full, a- in tue previous conyereatiens had Qf 0Ui ,,arty bq healed, defeat is cer-j mih Jir. v eobier aim air. t cites, ,ui tain. Uoi.d and Bncisiv signs. General' Jacksoil must not again 00v. er, who ac be a ran d idater lest vins acts shou ! d be subjected to the iipputifion of selfish Is, and elertioneering pur poses, ?s He inis' f not think it !ii? dujty 4 sacrifice jjiisJiiivstc coiijfotts jJ cr, ia tn more !discC Uuguage held to. Mr. 14 he'oHclvt -to co borne" to. the ilermit- ageL Tnere is in this article, nothing cf Mii Van Buret's designs and intrigue, or Mr. Calhoun' "claims, These could be bcttr managed, and to happier eifect, through private ; ftrrangemtnis, which were then in progress, though , not com -pleieil. it was not yet ti ne to appeal tf the pablic for.he crrectiou of tvyih," ,hich the President .-could 4iot be made to si e : but tliai time was considered to - y -t - t- be near at hand, and was evidently fore boded by the tone of ttiV Talegraph. Most of the President's iiominanan had been before the "Senate during , the vhole winter, and the puu'.ic vere at a logs to now, why they were not .dispoxed of. lhj tnends 01 Mr. v'aihoun were constantly pouring into the vears of those who were depending on the Seoate tor confirmation, exasrsenttBd accounts cf his strength In tha.t body ; iid'tU pclrticat preferences of iliose va norr.nia'uon were , secretly and artfully nought after. They pretended to liva poUeti both Hoanes of Sungrcss, and to have ascertained thai a majority in each, were his friends Mr. Hii! was rejected from the oSice of Se cond, Comptroller of 'the Treasury, and Mr. Green paid him ayisit of condolence, during which he sought to pcriuAd e him, that he had been sacriCced to'" the - Ea- Others ta'i-U. LOLD AND ECISIVS MEANS-EXSURK Ihtre are somo now in accus-.om themselves to think lightly of the iSTjewj; England democraey aly own Gpinion isj thtt that dC;iocracy ?nfl!-yet hoi 3 Ilia fate of the Union irv their Uaui;. . : ' . . Thus-were the democracy of New En jrtand addrvis.?d. They Wire warred asrainst the New-York Enquirer, and h'n- tiued ol.an ultimate toaluton. fr. mM' Mr.iClay.anil Mr. Webster, and if-that failed, then with Mr; Van Buren. Web ster would coce into the inarket" in ffreat force, aud sell out to Mr. Clay, "if he could purchase, or to Mr. Van Bur? if in?1 could not. The jealousy of the NeW England Democracy was thus to be aroused j and they excited to action by bejnsr totd 44 they were to be ottered un as the vicUros of venireanceU" and that cessary to tiimure 113 triuMph." These evidences of political mannge-; . . . . 1.11 rnent prej?araiory ( souio conrempiateo grand'movejr.f rit, all of wiiicii bear date ahjut the timo of tha preliminary meeting of certiiin members of Congie?? to compe! the Cabinet to be reoigani'.ed, are from the Telegraph and werevo'unta rv di-jtlo-ed bv the Editor himself. I haV3 another letter All the visiting rlift.f U'l'il'd Al'SP rvrnfurl -4 r n 1 1 . ted m thvs city,- were as notning, compa red to thir- grand this important iesgn, a an afterpiece to the new olot that 1 " I wi;;ch b-i.ire disclosed, written uj Mr.Green at i-cve.nt ttirnisn ti.e answer. was built tinon the 1 iter of Mr. Craw ford, and the published correspondence. The qu.'fttion arises, whv vore: not these plain caviled out at the intended' time t Why not executc-d r Why were these designs npendcd, and all the'labuur of has not been ! preparation brought to a pan On? the 31 r i the same time. 25lh March, l am author-of March, the day ; after the letter tb Mr. U-d to nse if. The body of th- letter I HttcW 'vas writieifland befreHhe 44?aw am informed is nt in the hand writing of days" .f '.vnitli.g had expired, a tcice Mr. Green, although the signature is. " It 'from Pa fivtmi a was hurrying through fioubtless was a circ.nl a r C3i ef uUy prepar-1 the la;i. 1 'Th.e deihocratic weh'.ufers of the id an I arranged, and forwarded" Us v'.i'i- llisi.it'jre of tliat - great State, wjiicli directioti?!, and -to difi'erent persons. ": .j.Crst ?'..id prescnteil Gen. Jackson, and T7ie. '?nrv.s tfsome iTffci'hfah neat throui.u two runteat sustained him, were the President are dail? develoftif them-! nn'V n,t'iri ,nJ irit to express their con- selves, and mut soon end m the disap pointment of those concerned in lh"m. prospect ot orien var betv.'een partisans oi dffterent-portiaris of the Cabinet,lthe evils of wliicb, as Was plainly to be: "perceived could not but penetrate into our delibera tion?, interrupt business, affect the pro gress of public. ;aSrtirs, and disturb the quiet and depose of the country,- While a party to contest the fcuccpsion was thus organised in Congresi and in tiieUabinet oi;e ot the prominent frieruls of Mr, Cal houn introduced resolution, wiitch con templated, by a' retrspective provision, to amend the Constitution, so as to ex clude Gen. Jackson from-bet u eligible to If tliose who urged this measure in the -House of Representatives, di.t not hope" absolutely to disfranchise tne President bv obtaining such a'n amend ment, they moved it as a means of. bring ing a general principle.to operate on him uloue, and by obtaining a vote on the ab stract proposition, to utge it as the sense of the representatives of the People against his re-election. In this mode was the war waed against the fame and influence of the man w ho was elevated by the voice of the People, and who was again srinrtnoned by them to become a candidate, because he had realized all their hopes, as the re former of abases in the Government,, and was securing the rights of our citizens and The sitttstioa ;of the. President was now easily to be perceived. With a Cabinet politically divided, anil personally,?i9 may ue presumed, . not very Inendly, it wal impossible for him to move along in the arduous dutiei of his station, with satis faction to himself, cr advantage to the country. It was apparent, that, in justice to htmsvlf, he must soon be under thene- Cause WflVvthey should -'raaifni 'iflie&& it regardedlhelr own hondr, th nnlef? the President, or the barmnirv'of jdjr&d rai n rstration. flavin jrone u i to; tpV fcii fl binet to produce disconlhej coufl petfi ti'ivn no reason hy tHeV shouKitnri:r from it, to tettor&leafjnoiq;, Wftit tlve :' ' ' had so long and sp ardently desiredf, fee-T ' Buren afid rnylf,j4jiey Mre nioej(i'v-f ever disposed' to continue. .JBesieaUfe .j could not''iee hpwChGWftoineu ; wre! I move oo without th era, St they wer felicitous io procure some jasti&caioii A -which tjhey could j)ead to the, people t fori ; the injairVhiwas about' tolresulfet , 1 the" ' count at being deprived of theirlim ijj portant services I Their honor, and uh harmony ot the Admin istrahob, was quitei : t..r i - ?ri " ' : -u j-u ; iii?uiui. icih. . lTipj fnust neen;piace ineirv resignations solely on the will and the re'f ?'. quest-- of the , Pmsident that oft thiftl shoulders might rt tho un4;i(ATe ; sponsibility of the kxvfttldprivationimjchtii. the Uoverment antl.4he country were toi : sulTer from their retirmenU es were gratified, and a desife cVmitiiinil l v .cated that they should resign. ThU'S was the Cabinet dissolved j aud thus fav the country, evidently has; sustained nf4f i. injti ry, save the disturbances & interrhptE ona to the public which the coniplaint aridh . murmurs ot" this dismissed and disbanded V corps have oceajuoned I asi hAbeqo?. r stated, th President offered to ta- of them, Mr. .Ingham afftt Mr. Branch,'afi' their removal places of trust and honoi let it bert down to his kindntss,not to-.-.. their merits.. He did aot, know thesev- men. ; lie did not know Iirw incaral' 1 they, were of propeiiy appreciating actts of (; kindness, -vile was ignorant1 thatf they y had entered his Cabinet, all smiles anrl ' fair professions, with daggers concealed in their bosoms Ildittle; knew that; these persop? wlw were admitted to his, familiar intercours, had besn taking ; izafea.of.lvispriatecdnverlBatkiKksaitd frefe- expressions, which had been ironnfetl ttyef . , between them9 '.and' ;prcpareti;,an!Tr5f : ly'laid away for fatucer US&. He 'did , in fact know they bad bejertpiet opoti; him from the- bginjiing of fairWTOioit4;'--t.i i on y and that findi n tlein selves 4 pn ved of the ineahs'of longer itealiig in- to his bosom, to..atit6u fi.and ' n&&&P?it.:- his tboBghts, they were; now readj fbfe; open, implacable and exenninatift wa'ri . , . Tliese thing he d i dfetf hen know, 'iiev cent events hac disclosed ihem tidenc in his adnunistration, and to no minate him for a re-e'eelion, Avcd bv Tut article hi tM New- York Cottrirr, as- the irdepe-ident and un corrupted vo.ee oft ceswty of re -organizing Ins Cabinet, and wiling the n'ress fthe Teletanh.l and i'Vthis Pate. the managers at Washington iif it could not otherwise be accomplished, m-iieti nih eHfL"mntaWntr th i.ST . hnv ? Tiiitf tn their carew; to listbn for tho i to distOHis the disaffected portion of; it vjui wiu wwtw ctio mwuu ctvicic ihsir-Qrtzin tn (h&se intrismu the .ovhet op. dttnt ecnoes or tnis oeaieniug ounn i uavingaccepiea, reiucianuy, a.ptace in nt.-;-:ihU9--was it bopctrtor anO ex-whkh is lo make the President and others) pectec, tnat tite democracy oik fiew En gland would, bo. arouscd,.-an' prepared to support 44 tltc QJd and desiuc means" then in contem plation, to ee.l. 4 tho IJa ( on and Van Buren inftuenc' from tlie councils d; the Pieidtnt -prevent him from consenting to a -election, and have Gvery'thingiarran4d-'and prepared to detx&y him w he tlid jconsent.. In a few days after, rJ letter was sent to Mr". M."M. Noah of j New-York. In it Mr. Green says-- r 44 1 have no doubt that tho last article in the Courier, as weH as that -of the 12fh. was prepared ltere aiid. are part of tho in tiigue intended to. separate the President srom his earliest and best friend , this unexpectct annunciation. 5 Murk how j . I .1. : n 1 : I 1 believe that Jifr. Cafhoim is rcsolctd to on-Wt wj.s Announced m the Telegranh pone them, and thus transfer the President's " The position of this prt S locateil at po-paiarxiy to Mr. I an Buren. I sham.' tne s-?.atot government its presumed re. wait a h:t days for. FURTHER PEVKi.- lation to tii Presi ient the High reaped ha mpon tuiit T at' II and di-iir.htt ritfard which he has. at the Cabinet,' I concluded no longer to sa crihes my, private comfort, or b? the oc casion nf eutbarrassThent to the President Early in April, I communicated to him, (what, in file previous mo nth I had writtCiU Nar did I cdmpreliend tlideptliof 0 : u designs of these three ; entleneri ) Havi? ' " 'I ling resigned my seatin the Cabinet arrd Tennessee, I did not calculate $iVLt should be detained here . from my homr aud business, to defend "myself'' ig&teii their unprovoked attacks, fn this! 4vvrs mistaken. .My pursuers t were rei?4 that I should -net escape- th vyisfeiVer . widh their deep mortification li; CQUld- venire. opementS in t-ie mean time 1 shaft 4 ana w-ucnie riyrara which npjias, at u; . w u m ciu; w. uuau j - '-4 :ic -.w4 mvc i take t!ie liberty of asking tou to, suspend tin? In, maintained; for public opinion, im-; intention .to'e&ign, anu which- tnortiy nit bcar.it i-.vng ;Ie;grs4: lo'i 'it vour orwiion. "until you sfutll have seen i po' restraints upon it. in relation to fie I after exVeujtod. in nif letter. of irigna i Byrciett, whowem fev,--were'"iii ' haSi the whole cf the matters .irt,isfue, and discussion at thU time, pf the propriety .of then act on. the side. of patriotism. . I have:l-Ai continuance in office" for (mother term," never deceived mv friend. I have never ! Ainin ; a voice from New-York, res- fun and Van Jiuren influence Others 4'As to Mr. Calhonny the object of tl-e ere privately warned, that they were in Courier is to drive tnb to the alternative dangefcfrom the same quarter. ItN:er- tainlj would have been a masterly stroke of policy, if Mr flijl could have been sent to New Hampshire, Mr. Ivehdall :to Kentucky, Mr. Noah to NewYoik, and other former Editors back to their homes, to resume their professional duties, im pressed with the belief that the): had been made the victims, net of an fpgfiam, Ber next and Brunei but of 44 thKatoh and Van Buren TinfiucJiCe. It- wa good idea, if it could have succeeded f but, being, rather far fetched, it failed, Tlis is itfapparent, that it was npjt:;the Secre tary of War alone, that they : desired to get rid. of, but the Secretary of .State al o. One of the- members, of. Congress, who attended" 'the-preparatory ; meeting about tbev20th Marcjvfor the purpose of : regulating" the president ?sCa bine.tr-'. be t: ing inquired of, i f my removal would sat isfy them, answered emphatically -4Aro.' of abandoning him orxJen. Jackson. The artifice' is too sliallowifor. success. It will recoil upon its author. Those who desire to monopolize Gen. Jickson's popularity for the use of -Mr. Vjjn Buren, are inte rested in circulatinj; s4ch a"vowft, winch Mr. Webb took with Vim from here ? but the intelligent friends of the President, who associate with tho Vice -President, know it to be false.' , ; The report here alluded to, and decla red to be false.,iwasthat Mr. Calhourt in tended to oppose the re-election of Gen. Jackson. How false it waS, thti reader, lunder alv the cii cumshttces pfesented is the removal of Van Buren t But tlie removal of these two unrepre . seated 5ecretaries at this ineeting, was uot the only 'sabject probaWr discussed before it, and which fail eft Af' success. the Premier, Geperalvackson himself, a more iniportant personage, than valf, he too. was to be disposed of. And the bet . tor to effect it. conversations, were to ' be held with strangers vbiting the i city; ind private letters were to be writ ten', to pre pare the minds of leading politicians at a distance, to support:;'-tI:dec1siyeftmpV: tv. e nt. It was not propVj ibor the ' prQ; per time, openly to take ground ; in the ; licwspajiers ; sapping andr mining wefe V'ltferabie. 'An anti-Van Buren party " 4 :: , to .be gotten up, and, Under tha'f tioii.i.t was not pece.sary or proper u.at I should go' into .'a Jiuiory of evehtl, uca as are uqw presented. X coni.neu. my: re marks jiolely to that which concerned my 5f.!f, vJHhout.advertingtoy, or touchlf.g on :l;e conduct of others I felt not thst:my defence, vieltlinir or vindication, for voluntarily was necessary ; and mj idfice. ici' ing nodi posiitiah,. to injure or as'saaj t others I forebore to enter into dVtailV. not persevered in, duct of my colleagues the illiberal con made a different preparetl to decide. But it was not wise the President ; and lastly, that in a FEU' soui.Kieci. ial.ve alarms.. . ,1 . r.oiv say to .yoa,; pontuiig"tnervcoiujueuii:inon. i'-oiu reun-. that the remarks,' .so iar as XIrCaihouaj sytvanii, in terms of approbation equally is concerneil, arc false, aiid time wiil-shWj strong, 'was alo heard y and these two the tKjo object of his enemies. Mr. Cal-ilnrge States, thus moving and acting to-' houn is kcowa to be the true friend of tbi g'ethe'r, gave answers, that whopycr chose President." :f4 gr'ihto rett-emest'could .djr:?. but that At fimo tr r .r.,rnn wii n f 1 f h t s i m o. f M r. C.T honn to theBresi- Washington. Who can brieve; th it du , &ficy Wouldl certainly, tm- she presenff rKs sa:ie detertmnatiin; would have been ring all thjs while, of 44 meu ed step, & j have to be postponed, betore a recovery slow" lie was not counselled and 'ad vis- itbuid be --'effected from thse decisive ed wjtn ? and that this circular was w rit-1 movements, tke'rWo of th? President up- teh by his advice, or passed under his ren.on th. Mavsviile Road BilJ wasannounc vision and inspection. ? It can hardly b? ',fd, filled the South with joy St hope believed, that without his ' appro val, "Mr 1 ft'faVsi'fie.d the predictions which had been Green Nywtild tivkc a coarse so urportunt smade by"Mr. RitcSie, ana swept ava to'ihis future pontiealinteresfs. It can -that, whence a successful -opposition iv'as dot be doubted, that these letteH to Dup? leirp-j'cted' to ansel It was-p.erfceived, that lap, Noah, "'Ritchie ami especially this the President's moral, wrrs" ho less than circular were by and with Mr'. 'CalhouriV 'j his physical course, Cand't lie peopled the ad ice written, or passed his revision.-' South alrealrty exhibited a general feeling Th object and purpose of the last was tit m. his favor. Alt hope of arraying the show, that Mr. Callioun is the truoSo:uth against the North was. seemingly friend of the President t"1 riett how man- impracticable, and for a timr abandoned. ageujent and intrigue were going on nkr Evidences f better feeling begin:to ap- haSitS ot l;uiy intercourse with tha editor tithe Telegr3.p'', and theirnames being? us"1d ih connection with. thp- abuse-vyhicli was p r-Qpaga ted th rough t hat prl n t against me A I conceived had: ayrijht'to enquire lie ther tneir names ivaa neon useu; arrti re-; fereiiees tu .tkeurt'Ciade, with their sanc-r tion' '' -.' : t . ,- Hs M'irif To be &nchin&litefaUe$. 41 policy,- then, to pernittvsucpan impres sion to go abroad, that time General Jackson was not a candidate for r-clecti o r , n oir was 1 1 & ri awn tKat he would be. The true policy of the ahal was to main fain! towards hi iff tho aptince of frieeid ff'e will he satisfied with nothing short of ship, at least until the point should be &el-. t i resiuent xo .conaeuyxo a"ip-civt-iiu, d who "sought to ratinqpolize ritV forthe tihefttf tfenT Bareo, tied. lt was on y th e malign 4 iufl uence of th o s 0 ivlto' nd ght ennltjai vo c $ri pe rs u a d e the President to consent to areelction. jaritv whereby to thwarthe tans ? project of Mr. Calhoud, thaterto assaued. He also wrote on the SOfh of March'to M-lii telle5, Ilrtdr q f th IHm ori E p -qiiirec, and emfmot'fe1joWn'g;;4att guage:.:"; -; -.f;: v" ' ,4 If there ever was a 'tisri which de manded, that friends of ' the jpohstii tiunvhuld be firm," Wif e, and united, 'the moment h asar r iy ed : Ti te pay men t of the national debt vvill pfeSeh newcrisisln ihe history of nations, and create the nel events icsiff;otae.Je5Uiatibn,.-ia9td upon thejsiAri" abaqt to diseWse, that friends, on DAY3'a full exposure would be made. Wherefore al 1 this secret, private, jh litical arrangement ? " Why all these con versations, this wide-spread correspon dence, these iutrignes in Ctngress,; thrse prieparatoy, movements 44 in opanayffl; secretnight pi- Why -this tesifejfa o'u and i earful lorebod ing o f Mr Vair Bui-thiiir that hewou Id indite the President tdcpnsent to reIertohthls appf ensipirthat I harf l3wtVmyelfMid iuilunte, to! brihg abjuut ! js rV'Jwhich w re tfrwart In Ca1h6uri.,atfcy poneihi claims ? Whyr..thtjtemi fi." laraifartd to arnue the dembccy of Neiv ftnglaird ? Whetore, disturlf; M'' Ni'ih'dranquility, with fancied tales of plots andVintrigues , and Mr?ltitchie, witk: crave ami a oracufar- wapnipg ?-f- Werefbre, in tlie c inular of-thf th !f iarch, is -language soimpessand jortbodfrrg, mi .pf such sole inif jajt prlr phti c iinpi e nfJ oyed-ti !-; WM" a w Ai 1 or oreao - design., -was; t few pear, and m June, tne iiegrapn unuer took to show, that it had al way 4 been in favor of the re-election of Gn. Jackson. In the mean time, the Prekideptahd yfc President had differed in relationvto some incident connected wlt i the ; Seml iole llndiaa) yar,: w'aich .had- occasioned a coolness arid separation. , ? ; - . Congress ain aisembfedi i an it was rumored that Mr. Calhoun intended to w rite a book, and give to tire public hi correspondence widi'the President. The pipe rs V ere. shown prl v afely to hi s f r i e nil s who busied tfteinseivfS-.iii reprcepung the affair, in "crtrfversationand in their j&u ters, as ah i n t rigu a whi ch had bcn gotten up on the part of van," Burento dest roy Mr. CalhoiiriS Tn :f reparih Md inghg forward this address, rnuchjpqiicy was necessary,-' anddt'W'a.s.:ni requested 'toxamlne'thettanitscript, that if ; there yvasany Hhing irt it tliat tmiti have a. tendency to induce the Presidct to rlpljr to it, a- mmliScatioti inight take, plice. , 'tlie request f obeyed f but after watdi,that "incident was: used to prove, course necessary. ' Mr. Van Buren" taking a similar view of the conilitton o: the Cabinet, a'hd ;the situation of the President, connected with the peculiar cu'cu instances in which he had, been placed bv his opponentsi thpugh't propet- also fo Tesih. '"- Without going in to a fall exnlanatiyrt in- his letter" of rer signation, ojnamin any of his colleagues. he presented briefly the result of the po: imcai iiiirigues TvniGii were uiviying me Cabinet, distractingr the party, and w pointed to a change in the ctmncils ot the President as necessary and indispensabJe.' ; Thai secret, feeling? and designs with INFLUENCE id(F TIIEvMftri; A book lately pubjlsped la-fciIrffc" coinpiled Jiy htl'neryfronihi . walsoif thoy.s"A .Messrs, Tverman and Benrief. iwn mf P' which ny colleaues eutered the Cabinet and which while there, they continued t cherish their, ;n"bte ot private coni vcrsat iuhs , : treasa ret up for fu ture. and concerted use -the ad vice of a certain cai bal, and ah acquiescence iu the Cjuunsef aiven, to enter rue vaoiner, aim cononoe there for spbcial purposes; notwilhstand? ence ; sugge4tei, and the 14 Wdignjfrid outrage" which had been fFeted SL borne for .fifteeri niohths; vre all tfftkn'pVrii ' in me. ' Thes? were secrets worth preserv ing, and the were keptvlosely. Vef, eWtirVcfi4e;';'w- T?pose,. that' oh being infor'metl tWt Mr. Vaf)Jarefi and .mseIf;hidtMtre1d':- the other would . apj. preciata the motives which had pecasionf ed it, dad plat eirnnices again at the dispostmn' of the Fresident, that fie might 'argatiize? k nsw Caoineiiof. hWnogeneous materials, wiuh'pl.ld' not be jpoxioas to'the, .attacks, of " any ' of TJf53 fiends, and wo4 Id sutTeir the aflHrs of the country nietly tpbe, transiwted Sat sionarieilispched bj the-Inou MisV ' sionaryocietyt visit their 1&tatmniLmr" vne pactnc ucean contains tnejoijowtng x singular fiasge Respecting teiiBd 1 of thrpioon in jtropjcal cli mat ei. ha t 1 V the moonbeams have the e3ect of prola-, ctpg.ophthtnia ir Egyp) in r, i. sonswhn sleep exposed to them ha been;: ', ofteq anmed1jjrt tray eUtss in that ciin-- i try.T TKee 18 aiso ?v rtpijori inour .t' country :errteriainedi etween jestPand : f earnest, that cucumbers are.' wimdeifcilv I brought forward by dear bright moon4- ' i Itghihightsi but yvje mYer beforahear)lv . u reauvthafclae rays oi tiiatpUnehadjpwi - ; l: er tofdistoi-tthe humaifuhjt:ce M According to .pur --f ! tiad much experience ih ihe'-toVi:J-i, I ly ot those seas, tne wnates arpnilde , ;-f f I rabjy under themnSence uf tliejpjm ..u:--f f:j vAiie coursw; ui?y utue, auu nei appear-, J-f J If ah ce; abivve, w;ateth niljan A;aho fi$t that luminary beinV the;: periods at whJcU !k -r theyjmay b sput witb, .most probaotlttyfe ofvscce99 ,:indedu,nar jlnfl5ti seenis tocasion ipbesn H' curious oatuYe. ; It is conlidentiVfBrm i ttithiar it is not uou$uaf for mm: 9 v board of ship, while lying I'a-jQie kpIMf. itht, with their faces exposed tor tb Seams, to have their muscles spaamoical y iy distorted, and their inonUsfe1i awry alfections .from... which s6mtv: never rt covered r others have been spin jured intheir sight as in lose; it j fur Sevfci: ral months. Tih wh?n taken from s water, and hang up ia the Kht ojf ft . f
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 13, 1831, edition 1
1
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