Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Aug. 5, 1834, edition 1 / Page 2
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lit: 4. s- -4 ";i.'J f I'M Tfei;)MnoM ykl4fc .ori 'Jtetxpwrmytorlh , if frr$)i& who Min fftvvr oJvAprving "C u-: i B'w i i - ., M . m m I llTAT.ttMF.K Pwll now resume mvre- jviuaj U on the ptCi?lilo f ' airree with Ur! CaltftveUi i n the opt uiou, J hatthe lioadcan be1ifcadeio&five thousand tlollars per imle, iticuni2j locomotive, pas- tonilmtvMimetmmi lor eoniiiijrenciess s;.y IWfilwaiwliicli make's iuUiU, the ium'of twa millions of dollars? Iflliad the i'utidWWould commence' the work iniine- IfM lIlTately, and mdy ask uiHhe Legislature the lg j kaiucatedriolt which are received on the I'fclwtplcitw ani P&ersbuilail l)ads. iUrhneHvould soon deiuousti dte thafchaii a ( ;l brtuiitenua d any iwaii iu these Umted latest Jiut asl have nbUhe houor to be Jlfe slmrrard, how slall the- funds be H. (raised S M llic nexit litislatuie autlioj iv S pie Govcrii&tfld Trrassm er of the State to W jjouordo11is,deeiable "id'aa-years. latcimintjcr ot tne j.onuon Mei;caniue joui -tial saj1 so abundant has woney'Tjecome ttmt discounts; iu some cases uae ueeu uu tainedatthe extrtnue low-rate of hi per ct. er anjm?becurrent rate however, W 2mnd 2i gerentJ .Certainly if w-ey k sopleuty ttf London, it couJd be bet) - ed'tor. per cent, lucruuiug biokerageTHnU tiitprl iif thv New State Bank, subject to the ife.fedcjiitlie Treasurer' of thi$tate, coun-- ttft rfigBeu by the uumptrQiicr. The coturactson the UaikRoal, when ex ecuted and ajroi ed by the chief Engineer, Svoutd be ceTlttied by iuiii and the cuunnis MH)er or commissioners , presented to the ('VmntroHm- and Treasurer. Who would take receipts,, and issue dratts on the btate f JJank for me anufuut. llie Lgmeers aad JL'ojmmasiofiet-s to be debarred by severe pe jiamifrom anjf.uijerest, directly or indi- K Vectlyv tu any contracts to be exec uted on T;,l w.i;i.i.n."il I'ht J 1 rforln turf bv ioiiit' r ciiivi ivuu-iuuu. a .iv r ' J J f V Lalfot could appoint one or three Commis I lioners i t superintend the construction of iaid Great, Central Rail 'Itoad with .sucli roRipensaiion u? uum tuuinwmi linqaestioned talents for such au inip)rtant -i n k. " Then let this great work be imme ivtch -commenced, and prosecuted with If ;il possible energy to its hnal completion. ' JiiUC li was. goiogpo, uie tiuwus m 11- i iingtoiraud Newbon, 'ith the aid of tvvu Vllfths subscribed by the State, could push I forward tliir branches, to connect with the t 'ilentrai Roa'dl .probably at Trenton, r Vk il- & ntnton, whtch is the second best sea-port i hi IS orlh-Carolina, would thus by a branch ? ii fth mdes'bc counected ' with tlie main road, and Newbern by a branch of 2p miles siutr. w!m are the mam nillars of socJetv, li4ve choice oT the markets of Beaufort, mu ngtou anu i e woern. I ;yipieautort is as healthy aany sea-porl in thli United States. iti tl)li3iespect it is far' - -ierior tu-Petersbaiand Norfolk to the riosrOi, or any sea-port to the south of this. .o ettlleiuau from any part of the Union," jr w'ioHias beeii to Reauturt on business, has Itffliti here," during the 4 yars the wri,tei;ol' ! ikfei articlelias resided here. None of ihe. chaiucs iiuiu the north, who built Fort i MScbtiave died here. None of the prea iiivrc vi hirmeasle, and scaviet fever, dur- lird the term above mentione'di Is o omcer ,Jt tw.. nittittfi ' ir .(:! -fiM1fi!li'S. nr rp!lhir iit-mv died at Jieauloi l during the war ana ltvii ifrmMiiiHhrointed bv the late Governor WlgLOtiapFOldlU UJ UIC IdlC IJOVLl nor Illiu kins 4o attend thc troops at this port anting inyvar,nobi on y o,. pauetu o ie- 5fe o hcrtUtcme. Urn- liilSl. 111(3 -'V. 11JC IIIUiMIIIM . '- - "X the port ofNorfolk. ,'Ilie" people will re- kUlject tr.ara4argCip,pportiou oi ue ij troors dationed at OVIoIk; died thercAvitli vi ioleut ifisi .-s.Im'cii gtationed atTieau ort,? under the r .i..:ir ! vi ?Ti.iKv for io fx i- , ninths, and not one of the officers or sol- hrv.i.d l,,v0 d?od 'rt.P far.tiiistxsatisfv Ult J 3 1 I U V W X- IVV I 1 public, that IJeauliirtw among the Iicaf- ie fovt ss ttorts in t ie united fclate.s. in acilit v bfingvess fropi or egress to. ti e ocean, Beaulort is superior to rsorjoiK. rrom Khcre the Rail-Hcd depot would be made, slatp can b at sea in less than one hour. lk have ho doubt but what the Hail-Road, v.;oukl pav the principal and iercst of the loans rebuisite to construct . amL gw-c a large, annual surplus income, hllcli could be apiniel in subscriptions" p o-fiftbs bv the State, tp Branch Rail-roads i elvery direction througll the St;:te;ssoas rproide eyey lariner iii the State with a 4c;(k)d mailtekioV his pV(duce, and a cheap myevauce to his door,' oi. sitlt, irtui, sugar, flbev &. Thc Siivinj to many rich couu esir& the interior itrans pollution, will nriuuWoas much as pne nair tneirpro- iw. AVh'de the Great Central Uud-Koad bnddiug,d.bc citizens oi Jtaieigb aud bay teHille, with the aid of two-litths subci i- dby tlie 'State, can run a Kaiwoau trom I . " i.s-;. .; i.:...u ...;m Town to I0evuci, ua(i Hiii vwmieei u u? ii. vw ' Pi;i iuv lis: .m...ii.Y- ev-mav nave sea iui ue, uuu ne?:i i:sn, stors and stone crabs, &.c..a11 the clclica- from the :sca.at Beaulort', on the ta.- v v.f linleisH and Favetteville, in 8 or 10 Wt? I wouUl not for any consideration. rce4 extend this cress oau cue nnic cif bcvoml lt;lkijih and Fuveiteilie. tih- aji the ot!KH-?1oad aloieitientiimed wete fppleteu. . Ihe merchants, mechanics. A tBia-'nufact'urei s ot"N ottlk-C:rol'ina:, oujht leoioy the pfefits of tlse cciiimerce of the atf. If-thesH! improvements are made T'.rt ol JSeauiorta, great commercial iff? will ipnng,up'- ft bounding m all the I cners irom tlie, mouniains ami eisewnere I vjllo haTCteu statiuid 1ece during 24 l 4!eirsi have ilied acre, r No 'bet son has dieil i scieCesAich con tii hide to human Uu.ong a white commu'nit v,Hvho is doom "f4i:vs. Atcn p taletd and capital will : A i, i;v- iti ihi s.hnrt,; .? .. I ' -.1.1: t ktUcreirimu; l;v f....l4r t kifierent:'narts 4 the Luuhi. ii(.ev. v . : . ""'."I. .u i. i-iK.inir ii-.f. K-r ,i-iii nir.ii tii. .wi ... i . i - - . i ' lit ii niiiMrne r .. amvM. i i i . i . - fi?TlIB UIC HMO?? DfEETiNO. ;l',rtpUrsuance of-preViouii notice, one of il4tVhttid Wfct1 hun'ierousii uttcmlctl Li ' n w , , .,: : v u ,'.f a ' v . t i mriitfralfnieeinsfverV.witnwseii tbe county oMUcmnotKuws neui mui in of llick1nghamvon;tliels"t,July. At an cut lyooVof the py,it .as tftVbvered from .the Hveiy iutcres niamfVsted sj 4le Fanners if the Cuutitf h i the good cause.V that Ihe idac firjbt asnSd lor the nielHus (the CoaTt-House) ou1d n'olS be lareetrouscli to accoinmiMlate itic meet-4 ugr the Metuotlist KjusCflpal liiurcn oe jng fliel teiulered Ibj pH Uolmsen, the chiiens repuired thitherj The meeting vas called to order by Genl Alfred J)uck'Ty, oh; whose motion, Robert J. Steele, iEj. was mianimously chtstn Chf irman, ahjf Jas. D. Pemberton appointed Secretaiy. '; jAfter some, few reinarks from the Chair,: the Ciniinnan cailed on W. F. Leake, Esq. to explain the object of the meetihgwoo arose and addressed the meeting ;at some length, urging the necessity of a Ifeform'of our StaftCoiistitution, pointing out theine qoality jif our piesent representation and the eU whilh flow therXrirom. He ni xt adverted to the stupor, and criminal le thargy which had too log characterised North-Carolina upon the subject f Inter nal' Iinprovr'metit ; pointed out the neces sity of a Speedy action on the part of the leBsninir Legislature, and dwelt on our Statf resources as being amply sumcifni to undertake- the plan proposed by the In ternal iinpriivemeot Convention. jatues v. remuei ion uexi auui essieti tne tiflg, urging the atility of; the State to lk the plans proposed by the State Con to. 1 ' i 1 i .1 e: tion, ann neientiea i ine meeimx n om jIinut ti ns which its enemies had thrown : , out. flnn Alfred TlctcPrV IlPTt Sl!l!rVSRPfti Khe tMCtjng; mym a lengthy and lucid! speech, he pointed out the advantages re sulting from the prosecution ot'soiue gen eral plarud fnternal Improvement ;.dwelt at leugtli on the practicability ot the plan' proposed, and on the ability of the State to meet it ; and on those advantages which would accrue to the State at large, aud to Richmond County in particular. The following Resolutions were then introduced and unanimously adopted, as the sense of th meeting : 1. II csoh ed, That this meeting approve of the Internal Improvement Convention held in thc City of Ualeigh, in November, 1833. 2d. liesolved, As the opinion of this meeting', the time has arrived for action, vand that nothing short of the plan proposed by said Convention will be commensurate to the agricultural wants of the people of North-Carolina. 31. That deeply impressed with the connect ness of our opinion, we will support no .'candidate for the ensuing' Legislature, who is opposed to a li heral appropriation to carry into effect the plans proposed by the Internal Improvement Conven tion, oi- w ho shall be opposed to a rebrm of our State Constitution. ; ; ! Ou motion of Gen. Dockery, the Chair was directed to select suitablevpersons to attend the separate musters, for. the pur pose of removing any j objections which might be brought forward by. the enemies of Internal Improvement : Whereupon, thc Chairman selected W K Jake, Ksq. Ge-n. A. Dockery, and Ja. D. Pemberton; and on motion of Jas. I). Pemberton,. the Chairman was added to the nomination. On motion of Col. Stephen Ya.lh it was Resolved, That the proceedings of this meet ing he signed by the Chairman and Secretary uigrwuw n : , , , !dthat they be pabhshed m )dl thc papers of , ft-icndly to Internal Improvement and K,rM n .- R0BT j STEELE, Chair n. R 1EMBKutox, Secretary. The County Candidates, viz ': Alex'r Martin, Esq. and John I'Virley, Esq. for I ( nniiiiiiiK. wert in ntteni :irice. anil spvp. aumesseu me meeting , eacu gen-1 Iceman oeciarig " semi mem to ue in a . a . faccortl with those expressed .by the meet- ing. and evincing a readiness (should they ' ue nrtini; n (.unjici u-c, vvini me ineiuis ol Kciorm anil internal fxiprovenient. J. 1). PEnU:RTC)N, Sec'y. TENNESSEE CONVCN'i'lON. J. Corfc.spontlmcc of the Journal of Corhmerct. Nashvilte, July 12, 134. - I believe ia one of my last coimnuuica i 1 ns. gave; you son. e idea how the sub jeel of eiuanxipation was ti be treated in tlie Convention. Since that time, the committee apppoiuled to tlraft and pre sent the reasons which influence the Con vention in coming to. this result, - have reported at length ; and as that reporta nas oeen accepted, it has now become me Yu.ur in i ne v io uiiiion. x ue vnair- 4 t . I . . . ... . i man ni mat i.ommiitee, ami nom wnose pen the Benort emanated, is the Hon. i . v . r n - i . . J. A. M Kinuev, Irom Hawkins-county, . . ; ..o i., ennpssepe : a irpullpiiian of ir ...... - . i .1 .1 n-iiMe reaumjr, anu rauier reiuaiKaoie powers of intellect. r The leading points in his. Report arc: hat the Convention do not deny .slavery to ue a greatand bitlereviliuatit slaves wore oi the same Color with ihe white ' pwuilation so (hat when their fetters Ucic kitnc-ked-'. or?', they could fall into and mingle in the mass'of our.'citi'.eus, ; ore of the greatest obstacles'. to emauci- at.l )satimt would be removed that fleecv ; uVks and black Complexbin do not for-. ! teil nature's ria-m." x'u. ih-v : t r.-..M....... ... . .. .. .. .. .. im a simc in a vi:iii. : . ... ...... J l rii-r aim outcast in ihe land o h s vi- - - - witfeit heu,tTeceiyeVo.my InXariesj c mowing oi i.on. of t Judg. Hoflt; ?ynjer, wlijtli haceen u.e.l jipfijlowii witlmuV ay chancef dress man, in ilt Super Mfourf, wasdel.r: tffe formy Han Vr .,no,?.KTo U thP rnnditmn onhd Ud ore a?6aod fkFn down by thi fere.; Rut torctwn fti.iAf IL(,kaw- ,.Biuj,aUr.f. itetn.9UTf I'norifer atrthe timetVe' t low's Srecch, of whiclktlieJoiluHiris asnectS Oilier a'Xnejiirau"Mi in,i ihni thp. stave is dtmnied to drink, never- ! theless lis conditioiu better thanthat of ,tlie tree man. in community ol white hidit! whom he, mis nb cohnnon inter- est, no fellow teeling, no equality ; that iriase of sickircBS the slave has a master or mistress hose very interest prompts tnein irreMStiniy toAaKe goou ca.c , and restore him to. health as speeddy as , pass I Die , vvnerr me lire uiair t . "e. 1 i 1 . A 1 . it-. ft .... . . all who were borii after a certain flme? were ' declared to be tree by a Ctmsjiitu - ! tibn'al provision, it would have nlllect j . "' . ,T . , in doing away the misenetfavery as ; means would be taken, bythe sale ol description of slavs- tV'f persons out ol thft Stitt p. to avoid thedenreciation which ! would otherwise, be experienced. interye matter tlie llUVe a direct tendency to bring about a ! State of things that miH t m"ke the i stoutest heart tremble. ; the Report goes , j on to or,.Pr:itP. tho nriUdi Pninv.-d ' r.......e- "'-j v - " j by (he slave in Tennessee superiority ; i- . . ,i . i- . 1 1 1 01 HIS COmilUOm to tnai (It the laDonuur ; classes in Europe his religious and lit- i erary advantages, and the gradual, but certain remedy for slavery to be found in the progress of i)ublic opinion, the claims oi religion ann fur colonization, to! tlie number (150.000) and the probable number to which they would have . arrived at the earliest time at. which the action of the Convention could be supposed to do them any good (200,000,) in order to show thc uter i.mposibility of purchasing the free dom of such a number, or of doing any thing with them when free unless to to -lopize them in Africa; and the expen ses of that, even if the slaves should be simultaneously given up for this purpose without compensation, Would Ve immense ly beyond the resources of State. " I will follow this Report no further, A Protest s igned by live members has been spread on the Journal -and the committee are out to day with an origin al, report. I will hereafter give you sketches of both. LEGAL RIGHT OF SLAVE-HOLDERS. From the JS'en-Yorfr American. The recent commotions in this city are very naturally the subject of newspaper comment far and wide, while the discus sion of the various motives of those en gaged or connected with the riots, con tinually suggests the agitation of a ques tion which, though of vital, consequence to our country, seems to be properly un derstood by very few. .,, We mean the le gal right of the Southern slave-holder, as secured to him by t,hc Constitution of the United States, to ' reclaim "his fugitive slave wherever he may tiud him through out this Union. On the subject of fujjitive slaves, ihe Constitution of the United States pro ides' (Art. 4, Sc. 12.) that slaves es'capii g to another State than that to which they belong, shall rnt be thereby di.-cljai "-ed I rum slavery, but shall be delivered up on claim ol the owner. The law of Congress (passed Feb. 12, 1?9) made in pursuance of. ihe constiin i.onai provision, piovuies ior tlie ariet or ; tne slave oy tne owner or ins nseut -that I. - ' he may be taken before a magistrate and upon proof to the satisfaction of a man-is- f u ate, inai me person ai resteu is a iipm- live slave, tlie niagisirate shall grant a certificate authorising the owner or agent to carry the slave buck to the place from whence he fied. The Revised Statutes of this State, how- er, i ucci o.. . ow--i.j mat when .1-. i t' 1 ir ?.'.. .i . i r r i unon a bed ol SicKneSS. w no ; oi VyonercKwuo natviuu t- iuiiuun ys . teemed With tlic mmt scumtous abuse asaimt ever? ' will sten to his humble bed or straw and'i'H'y. tyjse to exerViscniicir pov : memu-r of Con-ress who has dared to uttert s Ik-: ately pt fl ItUnnUp or iivrni ire i tito t he SV m litomS Mi'-i' if . 7 Wi-u hie m lavor ot the renewal ot the waiiR cnarter. uie unver 1 ,-, . .! ' 1 Si 1 -r.r i hr !-v artmcnt powifed out the mode m whici .The member who dares to give Uis pinion in .la.verThtch had 0U11 disease, or eVChaild him .C.Uf l the .'ofcU pamcufcase nay .be decided, 1 1 of the unewaI of thc charter, is insiaulty elided ! , cold water to til lay his thirst r that irVpfianUaryfa the exmill of the master's right ov v.;t hoinrr hrihpA lv thft aWMiof 'theankr--witU rri r . ' S . .1 -x II UIC uci n.UHT vvmciiM it1 TJrocecuiu iu uus cas, .-KfriiMtenr nwn nirtcrmetJta. r-it I -m :iKvrtvt imn if ' ?til il- Kill, inxili r. '.ji i!rthi,r.. - ine liepori -ave a. opinion i.uu u e Wils ills,litutta is urtCo-ru oaL it i, utterly voiir ZZZrl:. ' rr ntion of the Convention m this , It ls :.iu!? and it bu theioundationofanj Klembn i S i hJub e barrel ed X in S J , 5 would not in any manner benefit Wal ineasuic whutLner.1 IJnder the circumstarfi ,,,ntm .tfrUin ihe. r .v - a uuuu c uaiiuieu uu n is nanu, drfW sbvp. while, at the sniiu tim it would ' ces it occotiws the duev '6 ilhd court in mv iudirincii !. ,i;.,,i,nr.htHe nfm-r nnl.Hi. ,-l...;mi.M if i'-vit i UP ainPtu ew, aiifl kiild hiig'ish, w)oa a lugitive is so. arrested, he may Issue his j the members ol Congre. s, and oiheih, who writ ol Hon.. ue Replegtan.lo, (a process J condemn: (Ire unconM Otimial, unminci. wl.Kh lor very many years has been obso- pled, and, Vhujict.vrj ridings of Jack Icte, having been superseded hy the writ son towards the Bai(l-;t AVell, the old ol Habeas Corpus,) the etfect of which is - B;ik was put downed what was the to withdraw the case from thecognizai.ee ircsuh ? f)v.e-s nnv .Cam n.iw took l;irt, oi me magitrate, anu lo suspeiul alt pro- I cecdmgs by him, until the master's, lulv lias by ju thus procee contem 1 Branch and others. claimLul hs luirihvc. slaves bv llufu- Havwood. of North-ti rolina, this writ of ilom. Ren. was taken ken out on behalf n; the slaves, and the j ( x crtunsel for the claimant, Thos. L. Wells nd B. 1). Silliman, moved the Superior v.uri, at tne ajm ii; term, lo Qtiash the v.rrits, on tlie "-rounds that the provision ! "f 'be Revised Statutes on the suNec! were in violation of thc constitution ot the .United Stages and of the law of Congress and consequently void. The motion' was opposed bv R. Sedgwuck for ihe slaves. The Court were unanimously of opinion ! that the objection to tlfe ivtit and to ih statute under which it was issued, were well taken, buthsuspet.deir any ' fiimal order on. the motion at f hat time, to tin lat A.I ; , .d n. .rfr; . , it in ilii uri i ii i m " r : - re lew been HsrertaiiifM hv -i n.o-nt-ir tVil c a --n i n.s arini m ine tjnneu Elates were ucen dsn; uuntu uy a riguuir lual scorn? ill nnv . itan noiv .mv ih-.t . . . ... rv, in. a Court of Common Law- 1,,,, a. n; . .... " rtv.. . . . i . 1,1 Prosperous c.rcumsiance-, he sent v if. HO- tlif Lllliliil'.i.ir imi.-.i, i .. t tT V5 l l - ... 1 i" " til I Ilt llll-lll.Ul- L1C 11 C 111 -r. ini g lot u.e summaiy nn..suie . uh.i sum.orted the Sauk, was bi thed. nK- t. ...; r V. . J, .. r rdated'bv the act ot Conirress. ,.1- ..tn;. c..:C...: .V.. . 'T t?ure"" nance, an tinier on uiemv n me cuse.oi Joan J.ocktey, aaas Joe . to forei.m :initTdia ri'iU. ... S,V,,X" 'Vu. "u,wv Wl luu v'M,tvu ""x" i Ro: ' t i t c ,. , r.-., ... ,v l(l ?rtlim.u lnc cdllllU'V '!. (l' ,!, 1l....l ..P IT..;, ...I Uutn r Tn th maU. rtf Joe BraK a slave liomir.o ';'iesriando. 'ilril 26, 134. . Jm Motion part lAe wJ.r, 0 ' HoFrMitl:.fcsiietfAto-tli!ld princip !in this c;ua agree witlc Ciiif Justice xrc fullythe rcusoyen: by Ju.n, lonal mt both iroin tuli f m ynited t rcdoral legist t;on .jsc i,iPa ofUiriisheld to service. thit r-'.l 1. -.' . f ft. A U, ,J ,.i .,..4d ' - W - J'1 S- . . . r i, ue wuoic.;Hu.iur u ininu uuua tuunri the fugitive-thc Statejlijistatures cannot prucrili another mocp ;of ascertaing -.the same tacts, vviU wt a .Tf v"ierenc wibi tegulatr iirescnbed h a-parainoint-uiuthoritv. B-licing Ju, that ih-y act of our iliree 'inumerencM W"Ji regulations aireau:f I i - 14 V tllUk I A 4 (&ll Uft V ll)(UVV4 A V A 7f . mo (:Ti. ti-rl'in ftiw!ia! luirrin i "b U"-""" void, the mv-tion is. vKtficr the motion the writ oufiW not to be tinted. . To my $d the qxies" -l resents no dimr-uhyj t04ua.su the .mil. 'lat matter involved m.tSu ; Vision is e of greAttet'qucpcchoih in princ: fctifV of hTtor o3 11 U lS T LT . curuuis to i;.juiiuru ;,ujvuyi aiuo.n, auu u iuiS, notlung todOvAuth the rdbips ot the particula: .. 11 i 'J 'i- ..:.-. h- - .1.. 1 ... . . . : maer mwi? iu nvnui.j t-au uie uiisir(u jusuc: or "J"s,Iw slavery be jfecn into consideration nrj act mg in ou(;jud)cial chi(;aeters; and 1 would ob- o r'"""" - r.'' ""v tsere Biar.-as wiius ine ooqincm ctau-s : wunouVuii oY,,ioirorf .onsuiuuon our oovjj . The .Slaves "here nllncpd to, arc now in this Ci ty, in thc possession of tli&f icgitimatcowner. Rc. ... . f 7 ' -. . . v i i THE PAIST AND'HEi PRESENT. v : The subjoined arti( le is an extract from a speech tit liver ed'hViLrfAM 11. Chaw Foiti, in Hie Senatc-llvtlie United States, in 1811, Oti the bill recharter tlie old Hank of tli . United Stales. We repub lish it lor tvyo purpos-First,' to shew to the old Qrhvjord Pdjj in this State, who arc now atr:ong th Tdest in declaiming against . lhetk Monsiri". what were the sentiinents iof their qtindafn leader, the " Democratie canijd-t of 184, in re lation to a Bank nf l,e United States, when the? excitcTiienJJgaihst i was of precisely a similar clHracter to the pre sent. Secondly lo tf ?5 fw the attention of the yfaij'g men vvho lifjtegn.vvn up within the Iast1xv0ty-fiveys loathe (act, that the same factious and u principled clamor which isnow raised agiiinsi the present Bank of tlieUnited Sbtes, was raised al so twenty-four yearsfijio against the old Bank of tte United?tates. 'Then, as now, .the ".Great States" of New-York ami others, ere deatijffoes to the Bank, and opposed to a renewal of its charter. The a me course of attack on meiuherK of Cimgiesji, the same fit il slamleis, even the vrry eplhcts, wliij;h; are now daily and incessantly poured (hro.ugh the pol luted atul phdiigate t; tunnel of the Gov ernment pres, were h at dy a.lso pour ed upon members of Congress who deem ed a lianlc efiseniial tt; a sound currency and to the fiVcal concerns if the Govern ment. 'Meitibcrs ofOngress were char g d at lhat'day with jjeing perjured and bribed. Jamks A. BlvAimi uf 'this State, was one of those mewpers of Conrress. They wer ciarged t with selling our sovei cignty lto 'Fpr$pi CapHulisls just as ilvcy 'are notfc The Bank was icalled their, His now,':tfjevefy foul epithet monstk, , &c.4 t,14te slang-whaug-ers and libtUers of tl-rcsent day, have not even theflneiit oilrMgi reality; as des titute now a they wre-then of the sem blance of truth or a lament, our libellers are constraiiied servfjely ti) draw upon the mint of their predecessors id' the last geueratio'tjjrfor ihe wljlestock of billings- ,1'' . which dhev are J.w lavishinjr unon fopon the 3aiid Jother Jiniaiiatst-fi- Inie vi!i v sunn sltioir w ill be rectixH'. with the same feel mg of s coin, with whh, atew years from i't'ieV, every right -tanking uran in the country willitook bacrt-unon the Ol t- y... ...... most , calamitous period our country ever saw, since it had.Girvernment.camV upon U :lhe State auks run riot, the country was inundatVh with snurious na- t per-tiaile" was prutaled; btinkruntcv pread over the lai.dlhe State Banks dT liauded tlm f5overnnftt of a million and ;i liaft ot doitrs, aiu in live years the country. wasclamoro lor a new Bank and aneIiiinkvasreated with three i.nes thercapital ot'Sjc,i one! Will. !e awl of th;$ )Jank til court! rv hastlou? Mien )eyomittl p.;itenj it gave u 'he best cUtiTiicyCiiJ. wprul a curien y tnoii Vhalde tti;M overuse i Aas more table, sfe'apd. would ev 1 . i i - i . . A . i r ev- ci v uheie (!(imuiaudAord. Kcrv bod crs oi imat nay win auv ;.... il 1. .. . . . .. i. i . i i . i . .. senttme.ut thairlhat ot distrust m ' i -: L T. . -i 1 was ffattsfird with i tinUKyfcnefal Jack '1 n - fur n(dilinl-nornosiviif iVtivimI nnai'ii& M What-ftrcthocirurosheim r , - ua.onitue grcai, in-- : also by illtimidng thcr, lyf the weight of their 1 i,,,.. a.,tt vi r,,,. in' th: ( States nave tor mow tnaa two mourns. pMft . M - . . -' ' O . . i being corrupt, with having Uiinled' upon the rights. ami litjcrtirs of the PcopU-wiiti paving 'toAd llii K,,vcri.i.mtvnf the ! ted States to fre rn Cabifu 1 1 hu with fjerivru iu Laviatr vitJatcd tfie Coiwlitii- ! Iaw-passed to 'incorporate the. Bank, .we may veil. . ' - .LfMirfH ' ' F f!1 troyea in Ms hurried remuvaWTi, .1 1 '' V ,andja3 rc arylandVror lor "theral QJW U" l,y. Art jlj the I i why tl , tjirout.h the iiitpneRtalky of iWnrttfffojdf walF a"' H'neiuent atljiiinin.r ; ) I S "-o" ; pnying not only tuctr Stiatois and Kcpre3t'nttttj.ve t on me hide nearest iary stieet has ,r 1 thd.Coostg- ; oiiuc exercise of a souiiii honest aisciftioje lut ! I.i t lit.T 'tills, nrul lho ri..w l,l IB sliiutiunul and i Which We'are'i-alled noon to roictet ttie.bitt. Whoii i . " -im ... i . . "o,lll non. les, sir, niee are uie ciix:uu.siance: uuuci Hill. h, tiiin twit w,,n .1 lv . to quaslj ; vve coinparc the circuWs-uiuler which we'arc JVU 'U 5t"',V,,H - U ' nftW linrr ivith ll.hr evishnl f llu -time Urn JR' ISappCat S that OOC of ll under the form of every ioui and hateful bt, bird, un,uin u,c, sicppeo 10nv.uu ana wui. and creeping thing. It is an HrinA,itisaCEni ded Singleton" by a sjiot. . Not being d'ts. KV -a - Vtukk, it is a Mojabled, however, oiuV gentlemai, ie. stkh, his a 1 , sir, m their imaginations, turned the hie and kdithis an.ta2onis. lt Jlot olllv assumes, every Hideous antJ tnsitillul torm, , friH r .iii jbei. tfiriMpin the n 'bul it possesses 'every poisonous, deleterious, and;.- , 1 1 , , VU'01.' .. . '. f ( 1 f 1 1 e l rm . 1 v n 11 n ( 1 1 ri rr linn i'K v destructive nuahtv. fc-iiaU we, .sir, sutler our una- ginations to be aiarmcd, and our judgments to J liinuciKxu ny such unscraoie stun i oiiaii we tame- v act unjcr ti the lash of this tyranny of the press ? IV o' man complains of die discussion in the new spa- ptrs of any subject which comes before the Legisla- protest a- bv these of vea- l fOHw.T to prove the nnconstitutionaliry of the law, they chargfe the members of Congress with being bnbed or corrupted and thitS is what they call Li berty of the Press. To tyranny, under whatever form it may: be exercise?!, I declare open and inter- iininable war. lo me it is pertectly lndiflerent Jivhelhvr the Tvrant be an inittsossiBLii editok kT a despotic Monarch." f The foreiroingwere the sentiments of vv illiam II. Chawford in circumstances fprecisely similar to the present : and let Tit be remembered that this same AV illiam I.I. Crawford was taken up a few vears Itrtcrwards by M ARTIN VAN BUREN nd others, who are now leaders in the Jackson parly, as the DEMOCRATIC Candidate for the presiden cy ! ! ! ftelniDctre State Journal. i LAFAYETTE. r The Correspondent of the Baltimore patriot writes from Cincinatti as fol- 1 - ' wsfv InlTie accountj gave? you of the Fune ral obsequies paid lo the memory of the Illustrious Laiayette, I might have added, fhat Major Neville who delivered the Buoljjv, is the son of one of the aids ol li-afayctte, during the revolutionary war, ;Snd consequently became acquaiated with fpany things in the early lile of Lafayette, not known to the public. ' Tn speaking of the public, and prjvae jberaUty of Lafayette, he related the fwo jollowiiig facts, never before known by the Public. i His public liberality is recorded in tie archives of two nations ; his private acts of benevolence are,not so well known, Ijecause they .were ' always performed jvith secrecy and witli that regard to del 'iacyand jeelinjx which eminently dis tinguishes the tiulv noble heart. Before cFose, J ask' indulgence to state two fcts, the evidences rd' w hich are in my jiossesioti. Major Morris, ol Jersey let I ( fn an engagement, leaving a wnlow, anl Restitute family. Lafayette iimncdiate tfy presented a memorial to Congress, for their relief; bat (in his own language is the movements of public bodies are al ways slow,) he addressed a letter to his t-riend Gen! Morgan, to whose corps Mor ijfs belonged, begging him to devise inline delicate mode of conveying several thousand dollars to Mrs. Morris, en jiiniug on him the strictest secrecv, as t the source Iron, w hich the generous do- aion cauie. Lafayette had, never seen ilrs. Morris. On his last visit to this country, ha - ' iing-understood that the family of his ! . 'OritMU(, Ki Vi u, who nan louni oy nts sine. i i . i- i.f .! ! k .vine, Monmouth, Trenton and rjr (ton hi . V Si y-v r. I tl 'i " The letter enclosing it, was couchi d i.n that language of refined delicacy, ! wnicn invests an act oi benevolence oi ; that the order was never u?ed, and i? ijlrly retained ax a memento of the good- (e ofhis latbi,irieui--a- a graidying R. oi ins iati.i.'uienii a" agrai.rymg lioot of the warm intimacy uliich esiateu tween them." hroond, July 10. vi Accident- Be a ml 4 o'clock ail and moi of );euriiay alu-rnoi! t wo br i c k ten em e u 1 1? h stieel, front- iijig the basin, fell in, burying under then 'I'JnifS. M eial persons who wtjre in tlsem rite time ol thi unfoi t unatc iec ui renciv 1 t 4 uv( file, crowd tiave Micceeded in ext i rem in; . . .- . . . .dl ae one individual. w ho mis rMit i I I f -n en fe-etal Taoe whu cleaned jtcbut Jfet mf r iriwiiiii.ax i -i ii i I ii no ii-in nifiii lo-uvntow i f 1 t i i; ! little iJiioTi'd. .Onp i.f ik . "iiii.ii iiaruiiiii-M in nr.. ' ' '. n.c ii..rtlV.J0MiS0n. will .... r i -i,l,r.,b!e-. rflrc prnpenUv.h,," (.rin.Uo.es5v1ich w.ll be but ii.u K at-a" lt'j.ure! j anda lam 4,aanl- ' :' ufujn everai nantirein ban ets) mu, ' ' f i 0i1CJ. s iJe J i M c' . lwu ?"a that J, Bf '1 . VV -IV VWtll llf'illk 1111 I' I. I 1 ill 111(1 Jl 1 M U U I 1 I' L I IU aw. 1. Ml , . , - -" " VN xumj. ';ai attempt ta let ilmJ ueo recenuy cut iiown. -Compile Mobile, July 7, .-1834 OtijtSaturJay last a i encounter t,,L l.ie in iia'.dwin coantv, at .NloutnvJ Kngl hat! .fe'w words with ' i .. . i f . . , i j t -A... i i f V o "v Cure for a Film injhe eye'-of a Horse an Ox. Ecfwanl S. Jarvis, Eso.' ol Snk ' rey, Me. in a letter' to Mr. Joseph J, Newell, proprietor of tire Boston Agricul tural Warehouse, stateses follows: Have you eve heard of a cure for a film on the eye of ia horse or an ox? I was told of o iieeight een or twenty veat5 agov and have beeu in practice of tt"ever since with uerfect success. It was brought to my mind bv iust h-iv. ing-a proot of its successful application, iu a calf that had its eye hurt by a blow Croui another creature-, A film found over it, and it was thought its eye lost. . But by turning into the opposite' ear a great spoonful of hog's fat, it cured in 4 hours. I do not pretend tu account lor this, but I h ve. seen it tried with success so often, that I think it ouht to be made public, if it has not been before. I learnt-d it of an Indian. ; The Belvidere (Warren county) Apollo furnishes a short account of the conduct of the followers of '.'Andreiv Jackson" in that place on the 4th inst. . We quote a few of the Toasts to shew the chamber of thc General's glonifiers. We hopedsij readers wilL excuse, us for republishing them, but wevih thein to see what Jack sonijm is made of: , By an officer of the County, and one or the Committee c Arrangements " May all those who are opposed to Jackson la in Johati's belly Jonah in the whale's the wha!o in the deil's the devil in' the back kitchen officii the iJoor locked the key lost a blind man look ing for it iaid our prayer to God is he may neva find it." ; By one of the builders of the arch '' May those opposed to Jackson be lathered will aquaforus and shaved wilii a handsaw." By a-Jackson Innkeeper "May the Clay men be taken to a prick-yard and moulded into bricks and laid in a pavement fur tlx Jackson men to walk on." J)islressi)s; Accident. rOw Friday lastj at the State Quary, pne mile east of tins city, while in the act of di awing the pri ming rod from' the hole made in a rock Jor liie purpose of blasting, the 1 ruction caused thereby ignited tne powdeV, anl produced an .explosion, winch seven;; wounded two of the workmen one wliiiti and the other a Colored, man. Although much1 mangled, tiie'y ate considered ii -t fair way ol recovery. Since ibis occur rence, copper i ods have been substituud for iron, with a view ot preventing like, casualties in future. Star. ' . j The following appropriations were made ; . . r .. , , at the 'ate Session. of Congress, tor i uuu j Works within this State; 1 .-,.- . f i T? -. .1 .V. fr- lf i. fir rarrv iitr 11 i i: i i u i cm -: ' .-." . " ,- Ocracock Inlet, North Cajblims ultccn thbui-aiid dollars. - For improving Cape Fear rivS-r, beh iliuiojjnm, North Carolina-dive thousand hundred and thirty-four doiiai. 'or a liht boat to b anchored in a per place, at or near the nmuih ot t.h; moke river, N. Carolina ten tiiouna:. i dollars. . For completing Fort Mhcon, (Beautorl Harbor, North Carolina,) repairing t'i wharf and dike, and lor the protection id theMte of that work, te'even thousand da; lars. Tlie Newbern Sentinel; says: Vfe leam'lhat' llie lloo. J. Speight has sc. rf.flrii irv. nht.iiftin :m anni onrniS ion ' fivc ,Kous;:U.d dollars for the erection of a fivc (U)US;:U..d , i tin,,. Ijosn i CUckc,T,r ital on the Island of. Oc-- At'the celebration on the 4'h of Ju- 'n '" . C I Poriland, Major Dow:ao i being ca.u-u upon lor a sentiment, injuhtcd the tabh and gave the following : ; , TliF&neruft-Uv eomuionly'.v.-anfi u l-;" ti.ings cooked abv:t viif.it, bntt sor. o I- ' other,; tti lolMiiw di liii cc.i tfi i -1' . ; own' wav, ti.tie rr. u-h;. U-' :'' potuH Uie j;rot! - . , . & . , - ( ' ' ' r: 1, 1111 1 lllll.llk . viuunt ve i ear. nas ncpn iino...,i. -i . nmW I mis : MV out tin- valu- .' i Li " J'!"' M ' mo, hum-eu.e e..or.. '1 iu- nue.i a: Vlr.riftU' IS. Cj.lK'aiN.' . 1- I ew ol tli.- MihjVr.l win, ilie j0,2. f, l- ' . . ? , t - i jtss t i . v;ii . : r H i 1 - . ... . '
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 5, 1834, edition 1
2
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