Q1JRS AIIE THE PLANS OF FAIR DELIGHTFUL PEACE, UNWAni'?fiY rARVY !lOE, TO LIVIt LIKE BROTHERS
VOLUMK
TUESDAY, MAY mlssm
..V
NO. n.
-A-
15 ,
tW 1 1 1 ' li i n't I JL: uiim ! j
$2y JoscpI$ Gales & Srdn.
Th'uf.b DnttATtpor annum; one hlf in advance.
7- Those who dp not, cithcjit the timd 'suctiUhsc."
' or sul)scouontl jri notice otthqr wish to avc
the! Piiprr JlFContinuod at .the eviration of the
ybnr, wilthe )rpsnincd as desiring 3 continuance
until oountermanucu. v . '
No? rjccccdin? sixteen tines, will -ho irvcrteJ three
A ihnpt for?v Dollar; and twenty -five ceiU for cat-Iv
i.fnlf eqvient publication : ihose'of fereatjt length, in
.proportion. If the numhor of insertions he not
masked on tliem, they will he continued, until or
; tiered out, and c&argrd a?coidingly.
r Tor the Kegister. Y
-r r
How far x$ this' get toward i meeting i
he interest 'oil a loan of one million of
dollarj to increase the Sinking fun and
to cover the incidental .-'or extraordinary
expences of Government. J At the end of
10 years, our loan would, be due ; anil
thq accumulated interest will be expen-ded-
and after appropriating! the whole
Surplus Revenue, we would owe for inte
rest nearly half a: million-quite the full
anount of ihe Bank stocks above stated.
And what wouUUbc our condition, if un
expected events should occur to intercept
any one of the sources of Revenue before
stated r In such a case, in order to .re
lievellie State from the dij;race of Bank
ruptcy, the people will have' to be taxed,
and they would instantly stop the public
works and denounce both tiie scheme and
the. -.schemers.' 4. . . . . '
Save us, I pray youTfrVmHHich a fate.
The name of Improvement will become
odious, and the honor: of our 'beloved
State would then be sunk into perpetual
ni";Ht.
All this may be averted .bylan increase
The srreat cause of Ixteral TmpKqve-
MEXts in ihU State, is' intimately, nay
indilsolubiy connected with lhe,que' ion
Of REFOitillN'O THE CONSTITUTION. Men
mftV nrofess to be the advocates of the
' p . .. 1 : .1 .. I -pii n j. ur l,.'K-,l
ne'J white t'scy oDsnnatety -onnose mc i me ueveuui' ueinre we i.uc me iuun,
other, but to all practical purpQs, -nr-iar.d the people may adopt either one ot
ife.if to the hitter i& hosti itv ftThi.th. I two a tor natives. . I hev mav raise me
' . . " ' -.1 . V - . it
I have nothing to do with the nuirv public taxes in the outset ; or, iney mny
whether these fcubjects have been pfoper- much more easily reform the "Government
lv linked in thesame fate. My nosition and either of thee will increase the
is. that tlioy are so 2 and thus it is shown ; Revenue to a sum which will be sutlicient
In order to commence the wmk of lm- for any purpose. Lxpenence teaches us.
nrovement with any reasonable prospect and you know that the. Representatives
tf perseverance and success, all admit, Uill Jiot do the first : and hence the cuuse
that it is indispensable to bes;in with ma- of Internal Improvements is hopeless,
KtnJT a loan or at leasi one. minimi oi uui-i uiues uit-j umiuae m t-ncv-i un. iuih i.-
lai&. wnich cannoi De procureu ai a loweri urns me iwo quesxiuns aic lununicu
. 1 -ri 1 1 1 1 L 1'
rate than 5 per cent.per annum, tience, .1 mis it is, mat ne wno opposes a iveioi m
we must 'be able to set asule a surplus re-jot the estate Constitution, practically re
venue -ot R50,000, to pay the interest, I sists the cause of Internal Improvements
; and 20,000 to. form a sinking; fund for In my next Essay, I will shew that it is
me reduction Jof this debt. Can it be plainly in our power to secue a Revenue
'done under the present organization of sufficient tor th purposes here indicateil
, !' r . . a.
our Government r I OV a lutucious reform of trie urovemmeni
Is there a friend of the cause of Im- without any increase of the public taxes
TiTovement, who does not know that the rof the people.
"r . .... . 1 1 . . I mtiT v rinxmv
the mot anxious and tfeen-toned solid
tude for the sacred institutions of bur
country the most anxious apprehensiftns
tor the tree repuWican principles of dur
lllorjious Lonstitutni the mOsttrembliiig
alarm at the threatened blow to the ma
jesty of the laws. He would have tound
these feelings deeply agitating the bosomls
of men who have most stake in society;
who have long lived in the community,
which they honor, respected and beloved
for their intelligence, and their social,
domestic and personal virtues ; and he
would have found, too, that so pervading
and intense was this feeling, that its ex
pression was not re'siraiaed even on the
Sabbath, in a community, and by "those
where, and by whom the sanctity of 'that
day is reardetl with as much holy reve
rence as by any community. It requires
moie self-control than t possess, to sit
quietly in nty chair, anil hear imputed to
such men the character given by the Se
nator irom ueorgia. .
Hut, sir, it is the lanuae which his
ill ways been applied by those who have
usurped power, and ever will be. The
bold and '. acknowledged conqueror, who
openly seizes upon the Government and
laimsto control its' whole action, breathes
laughter' aad extermination to all who
dare resist his claims, and executes his
threat upon the pretext of subduing trea
son and rebellion : and his bayonets are
he correctives for faction and treason.
tic who, by the slow but more fatal pro
cess ot corruption and gradual approach
o despotism, would subdue .resistance,
rom freemen, will make the creatures" of
his power the executioners of his will.
He wiio dares sound the-. alarm;, must be
denounced as an enemy to God and man.
Ihe voice of freedom, the manl y. remon
strance of patriotism, will be sedition,
not, faction now " almost," and anou
" altogether," treason- Yes, sir, the no
ble, the glorious resistance of our gallant
history andjp'ractice, fl ife'pure and simplcW
oocr ne oi; former renjiuiicjui rres!uent, 1
of our Wasfiifigtin fur Jefierson, ourf
Madison ;:tliuir ac?:-n-gi'ledgeil obligation
to the lawsfnjule by -tHeljcgitiinate organs
of the peorl;And lheJtntcs ; jheir cau-f.
tious abstinirtcc froniuhe exercise of any
ouestionabl';pxiwer ; hf Fr anxious rcgartf
and resnectifor the a u LI ority oi'Cpngressi
and their (vdtion to ifje sacred restrain
! t . r,J,,., -r-
Incitrnmit to riot" - A man bv the name
tof Jeremjah Randall, was charged on Mon
day morning, by Christopher Donhoe, with
offering him abribe to-assist in attacking
the Merchants' Exchanse 1 Randall rep -
presented to Donhoe that he .had been em
ployed bv a company to enrase an hundred
le will te deluded by clamours about
.taxes, if any step is taken towards their
increase ? lo you not feel confident that ELOQUENT VINDICATION.
liie anucipaieu puonc goou win ue ovcr-j
looked by them, when thev are threatened
with a present, personal pressure ? The
question isnot, whether these things
-ought-to be tso, but it is, whetherthey are
noio ?. Prudence requircsi of us.to shape
declared sitatt mark tAi? limit of their an
tnority. I0c to the: Kealtliful action of
the systeinfftnder si c3ia course of wis!;
administraflfiftl: lookto the grovyth antf
prosperity Hff the "coiintry 5 the we,vif
and abiiaditee whici ; blessed us ; th
peace, hapjess nil'm(tentmeht whicll
abounded tniur bonfers : the march of
intellect a;Q;t scienj;g-4-and then, when
filled with, tf is contei plation, point hi in
to the glootndrearyprospect;whicii no
every whreresai t$?h j as tonihed vision s
ing printing w!ichi f constitution Ji:4Mout Irishmen, at a'dollar eachio assist in
the .afetack. Donhoe considered it unadvi
sablc to enlist in so perilous an undertakin":,
without consulthig a friend, and ''-having done.
so, was advised to arrest Randall and deli
ver him up to justice, in consequence of
which the latter was committed to prison.
The sitting Magistrate of the Police Office,
0:1 a hearing of the testimony, ordered the!
prisoner to find security in thesumof200
to answer to the charge at the General
Sessions. .
. s
j
A Pedestrian -rAn Englishman arrived
in our city on Monday evening from the
a good deal of
novertv. in niKcrv i nil witness, is t n I iiaci.ci mi ruut unuujiur
I . ' . . - - r : ' ir . II . 1 - ... . . -
eftVct of oite'maitfs? tUlly and pssion.-iMUC an toe countries ot Europe, without
The remeyswnll be r'ordied, tint by fac anv other known motive, than the grati
ti;tn or 'a ,niost: "trrfisMin." It mav b t o--"' wu cunuy. 1 ne appa
.1 x 1 1 i .1 .'1' 1 1 .A rtiOt i n a 11 fli rt n 17 tf tliia raoenn Tit. a
. r- . J . . . . .
a scene in ntrast wth all .he has evej
pv.f' or L'titiuJi licfurel' nd then tell hi-in' i
tell liiutrulv, tk fretclieilness an-l",Ui;" rtUldU' u tt
rtv, anMmiserv I'ou witness, is t!i j ffce: He has travelled on
Sen'aleofihe U. States April 23, 1834.
After.sone remarks bv Mr. Forsyth
Mr. Cn ambers said, the honorable S
nator from Georgia has, at last, found a
ouTsCtturse accordingly,-arfjI.'ifrviJwiU not habitation and hmne for his faction"
da that, we siiali strive in vain. " sumcuuu-, uui ucwuii,?uui jui ntvc
jIf men. the Representatives of the P?o- treason.;" he has located4he; scene in my
pie will not increase the taxes I ask you State, ana tue actors are my constituents.
in! what manner shall the surplus Reve- Ihe Senator alludes to the proceedings
tiue be provided, for meeting the interest ot the citizens fit isaitimore, on &untiay
of.o large a loan ? If no enquiry is 'made last. Sir, amongst the gentlemen in that
beforehand : if the leaders of public ops- assemblage, were many ot my earliest and
- niongo headlong into the business ; if they most esteemed friends, many whose friend,
first contract the debt and leave it io ship and respecti any man may be proud
chance to brovide the means of extincuish-l to boast ; many Who-e character, whether
ino- it. I-sreatW fear that the end might for intellectual, tmral, or even religious
: o " . . . ii. t. ...r.i i
be disastrous to the State, ana mat luturc auaiumeui, win uuiuparn wiui aoj trijoai
events will consign to public execratiorf, number many community; men who would
1ii os e, whose pattikiW unquestionably, spurrrthu imputation of rioters, factious,
inherits applauseWith confidence it may almost treasonable conduct.
bie stated, that TWiless there is some re-
- form in the Government, the State can
not meet the interest on a loan of one'
fMr. Forsyth disclaimed having applied
the term " almost treason'? fo that meet-
ancestors, in 1776. was factiou"-war
treason." King George ill and his
Secretaries, and those who claimed for
him the right fo possess and control the
revenues of his American colonies, tho't
the assemblies of our Tlevolutionary pa
triarchs factious, rebellious, treasonable.
Those which were held on Sunday were
thought impious, and the offence against j
the Deity of Heaven was certainly not
the less aggravated because it was in union
with an offence against an idol scarcely
less reverenced by those who worshipped
him. Sir, for one, I trust and hope we
shall long witness such rebellion ; I trust
and hope that the same treason which led
our patriot sires to bold and successful
resistance against lawless usurpation,
will animate their sons to similar resist
ance. It is my deep conviction that such
is to be the issue. The people may be
deluded, btt they are pure in purpose :
they are awakening to a true conception
of their danger. Thns aroused ; they
will inform themselves ; and understand
ing, they will, with resistless might, drive
that yieldingto thosimpulses which artf.
strongly rmjwanteti iijii)e numan ureas.
a s e n e o t' . mi pro v k o' I injury may driv
individualsTwho haeoeii deprived of tla
very moausjof subsiehc , who. witness
the cries "ofjiaked children for breath anl
see t!ir teifbf disCiis "in the eye of a
wife, silenJfty sulfeBt'g the agonies of
starvations) the scarcely less intolei'H-
b!e agony fjliving! upon cold charity, o
occafeionaj bursts f desperation and vi-
liiirt'!r 'Phffc.a wi'htM rini-ii(t anil fnitn
will not -prefer u nhiwfu-1 oeans to accotfi
plih wiiatetliey may f igiiiful !y,e!fect. -
' y i -'
-' Fhhii the Nkttoftal Gazette. ;
In tl.e 'njme of Ripresentative?, upn
the vote jljirching thl; restoration of te
DeposieAv m the Binlv of the United
much fatigue, has brought upon him the
suspicions of official agents and caused
him to be repeatedly arrested. He is now
examining our country as he has examined
Europe. He is said (o be a man of pro
perty and intelligence, though his appear
ance indicates neither. His habiliments
are mean and all his b iggage consists of
a small bundle and a cage which contains
the only companion of his travels a fa
vorite Canary-bird. N. Y. paper.
States, tlifiph he' f jfteds of the Consti
tution weie in a' nuf.nrical minority pf
fifteen, (it, ahousc o'teyenteen absenteei,)
a majority df the Sfa2l represented votd
in favor o" the restft ition, as Will appear
from the hnUowjng h U
million without additional taxation. In
certain essays of a friend of mine, which
were published last summer, -he .shewed
Hint instead of a surplus Revenue, the
tatevas now'Jaboring under the ruinous
tlrain'of a deficit of from.. 1,2,000 to 17,000
dollars' per year mat mis aejicu was gra
dually consuming the Bank stocks which
previous economy had provided ; and the
Addres of a Committee lately issued on the
subject of Reform, has demonstrated, that
this, operation bas con tinued long enough
to deprive us of a very large proportion
of that stock. I will not fcpeat .' these
calculations, but must content myself by
merely stating the results : '
At the finil close of the State Bank and
Jiank of New be rn, the share of Stock
jo hich will be paid into thcTreasury cannot
exceed, at the utmost, the sum of $50,000.
(See the calcudations in the Address;re
ferredto.) TJie stock in the Bank of Capc
Fear, owned by the State, amounts to
'jg2i2,000 ; and I have ascertained by
! proper-enquiry, that the whole sum which
the Treasurer has subscribed to the
new Bank of the State, ! including that
subscribed for the Literary fund and for
the State proper, is 150,000. He was
instructed to subscribe all that the sfafe
of bur public funds would authorize, and
he has undoubtedly done it. i. It follows
from these statements, that the whole a
inountof, stocks in Hank which now be
long tb the State, are ' 8212,000
i ' " ' . i " 50,000
. . - 150,000
ing
Making, together,. . g4 12.000
'! Supposing that the Dividend on these
will amount to 6 per cent, the annual in
; come will be . .$2-1,720 00
'he Statewill receive fort xes on Bank
Charts, from indivitluals, ' annuatlv, ;
about '' " 2,500 00
A rut may ! count upon a He venue s
from' Navigation Company Stocks, T
not exceeding per unn i:m" ' ' 1,000 00
A iid if, to these, he. added the regular
.Revenue, ovdaiarily collected bv
b entts to wit, . ' .70,000 00
The whole amount, under the most &.
v.iralue circumstances, witl be Sij.220 09
ineoroinary exptnses of the Govern-
nivnt arc now per year - 8,000 Qg'
Mr. Chambers said, where 'does the-Se-
nator find treason ? I ask for the persons
and the occasion intended by the remark.
Mr. Forsyth here made some explana
tion, which was not distinctly heard, and
concluded by reading a paragraph from, a
Baltimore newspaper. 3
Mr. Chambers resumed. The Sena
tor's treason, theri, has no existence but
in his imagination. Sir, I tell the Sena-
tot he is as wide of the true character of
the gentlemen of Baltimore, when hede
scribes them as riotous and factious, and
violators' of the Sabbath, as he would be
were he to call them traitors- I had the
bestmeans of ascertaining who composed
the ' .factious crowd" of the Senator. I
was also hurrying on to resist the aggres
sion upon this body, to take vnv seat on
this floor, and receive my portion of the
lecture administered to the Senate of the
United States by Executive majesty, in
this novel thing called a Protest."
Having been in the City in a few minutes
after the scene which the Senatordescrihes
as factious, riotous, and not treasonable,
I can tell him 'that I found there some of
those who had ben leaders, ardent and
influential leaders, in the cause of his He
ro : some who had been loud in his p: Vise,
who had enlisted their affections and their
passions, whose judgments? wefejscarcoly
within the reach of fact or argument, hut
unon whom the events of the last ftnv
weeks, and more especiatty', the! even;
of the last few days, have now produce'!
the most wholesome influence. Ihe seal
of error have fallen from their eyes t th
Against tlwVppstoration y
Maine, 'ja ' 1-
New-tapshire, $'
Aow-ltjrk
New-Jllsi'y, -Geor.i,v.
AltihiiCKi
Tenucifec,s
Ohio,
Imii.T.i,
IiiiiioisilO.
- ; V 1
For the Rcstoratiofii;
Vermont, -'.
Mnssachasetts, "
Connecticut, :
Pennsylvania
Delaware, . li
Marylind, ff
Virghiia, ;
.North-Carolina,
South-Carolina, K
Louisiana. !;
Kentucky,
' Missouri. 12.
out those faithless agents who have be-
traved their confidence.
In a Government where the laws them
selves do not open to the people an aye-
nue. by which thev can arrive at a desired
result of. correction, there must, in such
a case, be revolution and bloodshed Tn
people cannot, in whatever numbers, speak
in terms, which, by the regular action ,ol
the laws, wi.l peaceably control or remove
the offending rulers. The Emperor or
King is not periodically elevated to the
thrTme bv the suffrages of the great body
of the people, and no resort is had to their
will to determine his continuance Here
we are yet happily in possession of legal
means lo dethrone our rulers peaceably
and effectually.. The ballot box h a wea
pon not less efTicieut in the United btates
than the sword and the bayonet in Europe.
This will restrain our people in the must
violent excitement. It has restrained
them when nothing beside could have pre
vented violence. The just sens? of out
rage and injury inflicted upon the purity
of our institutions and the sanctity of our
laws, the high claims of arbitrary power;
and the wide-spread, withering ruin which
has oeen eiiectea in eicumiu.i ui uu-sc
pretensions, wiuld have driven any other
people to revolution, to violence and for
cible resistance, and thousands of Ameri
can patriots would this day be in arms to
rescue! the Constitution and the laws, but
for .me conviction that a bloodies battle
and ceitaiifvictory may be gained by the
surer, safer means of elections.
I say, then, to all who desire to live
and die in the freedom which the peril
ies and blood of our ancestors have purchas
er led; who mean toresist the approach of
EmaU'vivkled Rhof; Inland andli.iissipS.
A majority of thf Sovereign Satesf in
both H'lYcses of Co'lress.is therefore op
posed t tVtie, usu r paeons" of the Presid en t.
'iTie Iloli'e of.lte)critatives,' the Ad-'
niinirafioU: party lai ins to-be the fair
est exponent of therjiopular voice. 'Fbe
Presideitr?f the.; United 1 Slates argues,
from irtsfre-elect'win hV the electoral col
leges, a'ilecision of; tlte people against the
re-charr,of theslui.. ; '
The twelve States whjch , voted for the
restoration of the Oegosites,; are entitled
to 145"Ves of tlvefefectoral colleges-a'
Easton, Pa. April 18,1834.
Remarkable Circumstance Q a Sundav
last Mr. William Leidy of 'this place, shot
a robin which he took home to prepare for
cooking. Lpon cutting off the head, , he
discovered that he had also taken off the
head of a snake, which Was contained in
the body of the bird, die men drew out the
body ot the snake irom the maw and intes
tines of the robin, and it proved to be; a
I! 1. a. 1 "- f l 1 I . I
ugiii green snaite, at a Kind entirely un
known in this section of the country!! 14
inches long, and about one-third or one
half an inch thick. The robin was sitting
when shot, upon.?t tree, and apparently in
full life and health. The head of the rep
tile must have been advanced high up in
the throat of the bird, as the whole head and
part of the neck were severed with the head j
ot the bird, btrahge as this occurrence
may seem, it is nevertheless true. At
least half a dozen witnesses are ready to
testify to the circumstances as we have re
lated them, as occurring at the time the
head was cut oft', and we ourselves were an
eye witness of the fact of the head of the
snake sticking in the severed throat of the
bird, and of the process of drawing out tin?
remainder of the snake, which was most un
equivocally and undoubtedly alive when we
saw it drawn out. Eastdn CenMnel.
contrivance of means anrj success of ultu
mate ends, between two swarms was '?er. :
in this town i llst fall. A tarmei- Vh'de
crossingan open Ibtn the centre'of the
town, .noticed a continued line btbee
passi ng through the air, frftm one Cfarm
house to anotherrf-He ollowes-thVad-vancing
line and came to ffs teftnihatjon,
where he found aiiive that hat) blerti
sailed byii two, foreigi warms,ft the one he
had followed, and another divergirfg ofTm
nearly ari opposite direction.! By some
i n s t i n c t i v e u n d e r s ta h di n g betr e en th'pwp
swarms, they had unltettthplr strength &
Simultaneously attacked the hive -:r the
straggle was then.over. arid4he dead and
dying bees belonging to it fay scattered
arou nd the hive. 1 he, honey haubeen -
raKen out oy me conquerers who 'were. j
then carrying 4 to their ownliives, some- ''A
thing like fifty pounds having been remov- , ff
ed in less than twentv-four hoursi - Itwa,,
Lt..:.. .t: . ' l3
jiirtui ur Jinuiv v. , ufy lllspccilOIl, t,li;n
coalition had been formed betveenthe
two swarms., to attack anjdestjjT .J
other, and afterwlirds to, appropriate the
honey to their own usei All tljiis tvas done L
but how the understanding wis ffetoted.
or the; stipulations drawn u pi jve" leave -for
the naturalist and curious tfecipher.
Narthmnntdn Coufitn
ittmi... ' . ;k . -.v i
i Punctuality. -1-A committee rj , eight;
gentlemen had appointed to metat 12
o'clock. Seven of them were punctual j
but the eigiuh came bustling Airi with a-J
pologies for being'a quarflr of an hour
behind the time. The time," saul.he,
. passed away withour jnjP being, aware
oi 11,1 nan no niea ui its qerng so, lace, f
&c. A Utiaker .bresent'said, friend,'
- -..
I am not cjear that we should admit thy a- ;
poiogy. it were matter ot regretthat thou,
houldst have wasted thine own quarter of"
an hour ; but here are seven besidesthyselt
whoseinethou hast also consumeamyiio-
nting ifi the whole to tro hours, and one--eighth
of it only was thine own 'property"
I
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A
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.... ii";- -g I
Comparison of Papers.-We nave he- -
fore us' a copy of the Singapore Chronicle' u j
a neat paper fabricated of birch bark, tt J
i printed generally on a large type, its
pages are eighteen by ejeven irtcircs; and
we estimate the amou'nt of .natter con- ; (i
tained in them to be c(ne-third as.much'as T
in the Commercial Advtis!eS,.Y':-Thl pa.-r'i
per is printed once a week, its yearly price f
is tiiiiitcH uuii.urjf) ami naij a aoijar ine
single copy. If we charged fothe Cbm .
mercial Advertiser at the samrate as '
the publisher of the Smganore Chronicle., j ,
our yearly price for the paper afon would Vij
uc cj.-r, aim a silicic copy- wuuiu tUSk j
SI 50. A7. Yr Com. Mv. U 4. . T' I
An individual named Williams was re
cently tried in Luz.erne county, Pennsyl
vania, for. sending a written challenge. to
Cajt, John Charles of the same county,
to fight a duel with pistols. It appears
that Williams, who is a man of not very
goid character, was at the time somewhat
najorityjiof the whMi number ; the ten! excited with liquor, and had hung about
Stares. jppo-;c fo tile restoration, .-have j a Justice's office nearly all day, for the
but 135 Votes in the '.Presidential electron, (purpose ol intercepting and fighting Capt.
Upon the! grnund'Ureh, asumed by the I Charles, who was expected there to enter
rresioenjiiauu nis iitiowers, xne couinjry
has decided agiiisth)m, anil for theses
toratioiWnf the pubij-c funds to the deipos
itory e'sf Swished ! bj law. If the pefiple
settled hb quest ioio;f the Bank, iivthe
electoral .colleges they are now fairly
shown to have settlld also that of the jfJe
pusites.. ,
Jc.
Another Su$pertsidn..Vfe &m that the
f 4 Salisbury; Bkncj r the Eastern shore
of Maryland, hasuspeMded; spiecie payv
ments, but it ;b confidently asserted that
their notes will be ultUnately redeemed
in full, . Bait: Pat.
'I
Whbf Vlr. Webster presented tofjthe
Senate,on Thursday, an additional -;roll
of name 'to the Albany Memorial ich
he lately tpresented he remarked, anoug
other, things, as folfpAVs: :
" MrfUpresid ehtv mone of those uyiri-
vailed sneecnes or Mr. wut Ke, in wiucn
he incMdd his admiration of Americf, he
says, wiien spekin tjf thegr)vtl. of?our
populatfpn, "Wheier 1 put the present
iHimber, too higher, too low, is a matter
of I i ttl'e moment, ' j Sucli is Kthe strength
with whjch population shoots in thatfpart
of the vw-bl, ttiaitate the numbetfl as
high aswe wilhfiile thedispute contin
ues tji XHggefafibn enils. WhiU we
arc distmssing any giv;en magnitude, jhey
see, and they deplore the rashness and l despotism at that point at which alone it
the danger of confiding power to hands kan b4 resistctl its beginning you who
not onl y incompetent, but -'dangerous.'
They see, and thev deplore, that artful
I.?aing' only the me$re Wrplui of fI8,220 CO
and wicked men are carrying out their
desperate and destructive purposes, am
derthe sanction of that popularity which
they have assisted to build up for him who
is the cloak and the shield to this irre
sponsib!,e power behinsl the throne. ,
Sir, l?w4slrttheSetiator i from Georgia
could have had the same opportunity to
witness the spirit that 'pervaded the citi-
zejof Baftim.ore. . He would have beert
reminded of tne best days of the Repub
lic. He would have heard the pure and
urtadultefated bcntiments of jpatriotism,
a complaint against him for another of
fence. Towards night he sent tiie chal
lenge and was arrested and bound Niver
to Court. The evidence against turn
was so clear, that the jury could not a
void returning a vprdict of guilty; ,and
the Court sentenced him to one years
confinement in 'the Penitentiary, lo pay 500 j
dollars to the Commonwealth and the costs
of prosecution By the law, the Court
could not sentence him to a less severe
punishment. , -
A Challenge. -The owners of Argyle
by Monsieur Tonson, dam by Thistle ;
and Augiista, by Crusader, dam RufJi, 4
vears old the ensuing spring olfer to run
them against Bcrtrand Jr. and Little Te
rms, four mile heats, for $5,000 or 610,
000 each, on the-.day preceding the next
annual Hicei, over the Columbia Course.'
Aug. ChYonicle.
How to get over a difficulty-A gentle- J
man, whose name we shall call Smith,,
not long since was so enraptured with the ' f
character of the present Vice-Pesident t
of the U. S. that he resolved to name his l
next son, Van Buren mith. But his
next son, happening to prove a daughter
he was at first not a? little puzzled but
at ler.gtn nappuy conciuoea to urop tne v, ,
and the voung lady is now An Buren '
Smith. ; i
A lady, the other, day, petitioning her
husband for money to send( to market VJ
with, was-told by him to gotoNicliolas
Biddle goto the monster Iv She very
quietly replied, that unlessjie complied
with iter request, he would,-haye trvjgo tr Jr
nituuiasuiuuic iut 111s uiuiici.
' , ; N. ' Qaz.
r :- -. . . -
Extract from a dialogue between a Father
i ' andachilat' i f
i
are grown to it.?,
vill have yournuhlic agents to admiuis
'er their trusts according to the laws you
hnve oi escribed for their conduct ; who do
not, io short, design to have all power
concentrated -in one man to all such 1
would sav,admonish your confiding neigh
bor of the existing danger ; spread before
his prejudiced mind the evident tokens
.. . . i . i i i
ot thp slow poison wntcn nis poimcai4ioc-
trine is infusing into the system ; urge
him to throw aside the shackles of party,
and .-to look beyond the interests of, one
man, or even one parly, and regard ' the
great-interests of the nation -its funda
mental principles bf government, its past!
Stfv siiuilitti lintiraent wouhl byust
in regard-to the nttfbers of our felloiti
y.ens wj$4re ralyrfig to4, oppose thj re
cetU mMures off (rovernmejit. Stats the
numbersjas we wiltjj the stitemeuiffwiU
probabfy be tru" to-inorrow.V .'j
The$st cxtfefiijye and coinpletjj Su
gar Rejin cry vv;t)3 world, it is sar, is
no eltablished ibut two miles llow
the cityfof1 Nevy-t)eans Messrs. purs
talf i4l Thele process is effected
brtm, andMle quantity of Sugar
refold vih the staiipishment amoums to
1 2, 000,00 of pounds annually. It is
iterrane-ln.
'N. Y far.
ieftxf ortc itthej
30f I
CHld Pa, what is a dilemma ?
Father A dilemma, chtldtfnis a- dileiia.
ma i when anr persoadorit know, what to
do; that'is a dilemmaSjT '
Child Yes ! 1 knowHow y a dilemtna ,is
just like you when ha scoM'ypy, t ;j
Fallier Hemi vou talk toamacli child : ?
WRAPPING PAPER..
General Jaokson has tlie power to allay
the existing excitement to restore tratt
quility and prosperity to the .country to
render us a happy and united penple. He
has but to speak the word, and it is done
and he may then pursue 14 th6 even jteuor
of his. way" for the balance ofhisaterm.
No patriotic man wislies to seetlie country
continued in a ferment .; and ho President
but General Jafekson, would hesitate for a
moment in rectifying a false step, which has
cost tne nation so aeany. lutz mm, 1 men,
set to the good work in good faith, and the
wounds of the country will bo healed.; lct
him advise with his honest friend,-and dis
card die dictation of Amos Kendall aTnd his
despicable crewyand public prosperity and
public liberty may yet me preserveci.
I ' Bait. Chfon.
-' : -u . J " 'r
Sagacity -pj Bu-rVb inst mctiye si
Wcitv of the hone Yee eteVy.fariner ha-.
occasion to notice. A curious instance f
4 FRESH sjpply or jjood WRAPPING
il FEK, just receivd.
J. GALES &SONV
rch IT.
RALEIGH, N: 1 0- 1
julv I
1 - w
:y
JT)UK Suhscriber having Jaken powessipn :ofj
Lsvthts well known Eslablishrnent in tbe ba- f
soifcs part of the Jptyyj i prered .toeatertain- $
comfori'.bly alt wfio may ca1 oa, fcim-'15 ,
diermitomit;no exertions tt givejsxtiffa j
lion s and athe Pft6etty blmi!ia to UiD.'it wilt
oftSoitrse, be his iotefest to increase tne nioe
-fit, by siistninin its well established fepnta'
tioO. HlVis be .rill krf plenti&U provision I H
for )un and Horse, cornfortHble peu truft.
SernVicceThiod-ting deportment in a Laid-
loi4,ait stridt persoaal Uc5irtloa, "Will ensur"
'SO
ir v v - ,:'4t. . "
- - -
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