Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Sept. 23, 1834, edition 1 / Page 2
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A 'i- sii) nob Tii-G a T T E v. " 9 t.7; r -. Lfe , a- ; ,. 'f - f. r i . . .- - r - ' j i l - ' i ftfr -i r n - 'j -" 'ln J M i m b i'i i i . i 1 " 1 OUR STATEyqKffljjiqNf-. ;,pi,u,Ei,PttU;JosoJ,iCE.! Uij ubjoVnert (vinmujucationnvhich we re-publisty as melton account uf the lucid manner tn wincnne wrnerjrea:s ms suo ctiai because-of Athstmng evidence ning tQiewi this vexed question in itshenttof or party pufpdse.fon ihe part of proper thianngs ; ; ' . ' '7.- - b . . r ii - . - if - Avhn waicjienne process oi puuncwjpi- -idnAVm featW acknowledge, - hat ttie, 1 v. rpfer to the .irreat T i aeaiionf iw ffti nim iii incline nuuie mi ui 4 t I ' -.y, 7 "wrl-, -i-,. t.! : ; r A f In Aiia 4irTri cfiirin hp actnrt.1 witti hut pwr . ironetnaine-- JATiieciaeutmioru oi uic.i rv A-v " : . r v. v VV:cpptof tl.V3t2t9.1iaVatpos renH xcepnnSvn mw occujr -,2 n:'fie:re verdict tgy..t InVxIsting Coit J wks te PW feititntion; amUofaer or latnvn- commenrct or ffii '4 -pres.t .temper. oi nepuDiicrainu.m. 7 V,' nK i ' s:f tMw.rva.tp c itime in focussing lh ht tteW" tirni Ictrof thscontempfaf chnge, oji- Jiolceiveolns.iette Jha no tJV4 veberkble i..itrumentv1ichUt.k'pfo bafteq t. ?wr;,i to distnaotle: Iu tfieVjres'entaiiJbc e;hey.wouftior have beet)!' treated, ) VeecViiii5M"aber4it;iiy ariwse Jo ndinteaa oi bein?;,caserftftfi ctled r-'pTent fot-.puv;.3 cohsfdefaaonspme;otf frr fthiuiwt"itVlingpointcbim havelweh.puttj vtbis'greaf Au esUiun, .w hfc has aojong acaJ .tl? tn prb0er pe Mi s.prelVmiuary VeHi'h'rt Z" &fW , U'SA :.;M i 31' " PTcvinrany,arueres;oflirliIufihat -fcHQW-:proiK)se)o exanuue, , .i ? pte'ft tirfifk (heir a iwiragtqf&Al&rf on ,;K. ji, refer b'lhe-'.crVat'cardjBat- pri-nciple r,.j fupon4wlnch,an !acgoverhmenlre ' Convpntio,n is.onipped1prdelegaeelec4 rih,'.- .ted' W the' iepteamj jrepoorj)lfto"tb sovereign, power-rjhe lepl wilP -asid uu uloie. They t1)tr,Co9vehtionr5t9s; " " 4 ess no inherent p9wer4rth'eYiJ1iavenone - otherr than sucii asanas oceu uviegaieu " 1 '.V To' the girfatnreeriy1ih4tjC-'i- isfente from the-same, source nflzptr t s- -r. Knoleagmgjn,esn9rep.m?iuyiijrcet7 -vf ifllnnowprvhjrve beeniieJeiiated i -and the v extent tfthese poEer ha been accurate , fjr1denVedrbyjthe c( f 'I'O they VepreVenJ It lhese powg&are tran- l.riA.stndedtheame.lttmate hai ''vtrprnhpd a itiihIb bv, which the authorized V 1 facts' of theiegistUve ,Tdy" bhaH" be ren- ? ;C i rdtied Inoperative. X- iUihfc?.onstiu- Toting' the .legislative -departmenMw the'go- ,r"r .'themselves ot thVrij;ht tbVppoInf other. tlelega'tesasgn to thence pacific dyties. Federal are delegated ."power$jrand; a.re ' UVonl v exercUed by virtuoCexpus. grants irora me peop;e. i ue pwpic iuc!i ue iriVthe sovereign power may' create any olner ueiegaiioti uey iiiihk piupvi, spcci fv.'th"u bidets unon which such deleira tion 'shall act, and define the boundaries -beyond which they cannot legitimately I pass. ? -o maintain a different opinion is In eirect,to affirm that the sovereign pow erli lirotteil that ihe principal caowot bind -hi agent tbat the people cannot jeohtroi yeir servants. a ultislrue that early in the history of the co)antryrfour Conventions were not llimiteti.' We were without any 'govern iweiftat all -and the object in assembling ; ; Conventions was to orgarttze a govern M knentffot to correct evils that had grown !" ,up Iff its' progress.!; 3ut .it is not less fU truethat since that period, every State in the umofl ;has called a limited Conven tion. .Such were the Conventions that ftat "upon the. Federal Constitution. i Their power extended no (artherfthan tbe ; Simple ttuupuon ur vrjrciiun tu mat, in- strvjnent except in those ' States, where ivltfie Lcsistatures" recommended certain C : ther limited or specific pow ers ; and the lieople, by electing delegates under such recommendation, ; ratified it and made it their iiwn. Thus in our own State, the Legislature recommended to the people, ; that in addition to the powers in regard. to the Federal Constuiition with which the Convention, about to be assembled, was to be entjLOs.ted,. the farther duties should be ifnpos'-idupon tKera of making Fay- .'-elfyille a borough, arid of permanently locating the? seat of government. In NW York. New Hamnshire. and several r. hther Stalelimlled Conventions have I beeiCcalled and ilii difficulty has occur- i -pif in pnltircinw tTp same snfpmrv ennr. tion&rotMheif faithful conduct, , that are ousrTeHiui inner poimcat ooaies. ti !Vitb regard to the -mode by which the Bmitation9; may be Imposed, 1 can see no iiibjc,Udh .ihatwjuch has been prac fkiiseu'ter Statestand oqr own, The Ijliai.mbmlying, as the theory of Tur gvewwneritvuli imply, the popu ia will, reftmends tb the people a Con-i.eVonvfo--thcorrection'" of certain spe atdlecti1n the present Constitution. ,'he people adopt the recoiotnendatiou .Mypcfiii deJeates in accordance with .i?,' reserving to themselves the ultimate ) Ighof con0rmi!igr Vejectitfg the amend Wents; proposed by the Convention. iVitt it. be oestionedi ttt a7 Convention V" i to,,bl,lluy 18 W aacieaYty restnet- ue terms or, tn legislative recojit- To; leny , litis posit onHa Sin1 ivffpt i f-Wi t iie so v e reignt y .re iciest ;eiotamrtp ttiat uve peple are utt ARIS1IDES. wtov mfj-tidation, sustained by the solemn sanc on pi the people, as is 'thejLegislaCure file ' f to i egi ti in at e liphVrjp o f a cio n. bAt-inate to infer a&enti am! utimtplv t rMih Uie utonstrou nrinrmlf" ntancy from, h iiu cemedv forai itrtt ..i c-k 1 gratifying tthot u,; n atwiu :ivoiatoti. ti;, . : Jrlpbia hksHmbiihed va Address to the publiy, ofoine length 'admitting 1he?fict of esaje F Tackafff $ sent to hia. office from vaSnintoq durmsj the last ses- 8'oaoruonpre$s,nnoer tne iranK.orvoui , VVATMOUGH.bilt nenvms any criminal in i himself or Ins UJorks, thu disposing or lfice dores not tousider as-fetters! . - i ' t Jtjy mportan to bear in tnind. (y may be f6ind!irr ihetri This is a curioo affair,. alfo Snl the Uenceis- bvnnv meads-'satisfactorv" -lye" h Apetft. ad mitfj fi)..pfafettcesVojf nhe PhiladejphiaPost Qfpce.arjjnol'to stand 5s tlipiTuter,f0rte:. governmentf' the (IsOffice'enerariv,, Whaf would be Ihoutr&tf $l$!ifi ;Pos'tmaster-Gerieral wlre,tnTissuian odetohisfen thousand Deputiesiiti tiiese wowlts Tou will con sider; atl letters or packages franked- by "members of Congress in the samp lrgp'fas M newspapers, and, instead of deTiver- Kng theirt,. may let therrr accumulate Tn niastefj(jeueral,,issuingsuch an order, be fhorfglitdit subject for strait jacket ? TetiSucb an deiv would no inorei than cover, according to the Postmaster's own shewing thecase-which has actually oc cured at'the Philadelphia Office. Nat. Int. "5 THE ELECTIONS. ?MAiNE.The.returjJ5 from Maine leave tHe?4,r'esuIt of the.electibrr'for Governor veiy doubt fu though we incline to the opinion that Mri Dunap,'. thej Jackson candidate, iia.Sifccedediv In the 47 towns heard from AIrpragueithe Opposition candidate; has a net gain ofT3 S3. votes, compared with the Presidential election of 1 832. - The returns icomprise Cumberland, 1 towns in, York, ana towns in Lincoln county, wmcn pre-. sent the following result: - Dunlap's nxajority in Cumbjrian(l Do do in 1 6 Towns in York -586 287 873 804 Sprague's majority in 8 towns in Lincoln Dunhip's mdjorityas far as heard from , 69 Gen. Jackson'smajority in the above towns in 1 832, was about 1 300. The Opposition have also gained 13 mem bers of the House of Representatives in the towps. from which returns have been re ceived. There is.no doubt of the re-elec tion of Mr. Evans, the only Whig Repre sentative in Congress from the State of Maine : and Judge Bailey, the Whig can didate for Congress ip Lincoln district, is elected over Edward Kavanagh, the pre sent incumbent, v i- ; F. O. J. Smith, Jackson, is re-elected to Congress, from Cumberland "district, but by a greatly diminished majority. Vermont. The returns, as far as re ceived, render it .probable that there has been no choice for Governor liut as the Anti-Masons and the National Republicans win nave a imge majority in me Legisiature, there is no doubt that Governor Palmer, the present incumbent, will be rewmnointed by that body. It requiring, in this State, a majority of the Whole number of . vote's given in, to constitute an election, it is pre sumed from the returns that there has been no choice for Members of Congress, except probably, in two districts. Charleston. (S.C.) ThetMercury fur nishes the following account of the election in that city for Charter-officers: Result of the Cihj Election. If will be seen by the following, from the official re turn of the Votes, that the State Rights Ticket has decidedly" triumphed, having been carried in by a greater majority than we had at the last contested City Election, vi-,: that of 1332, when our average majori ty was 160. The higest State Rights Yote of a. Candidate., not oh the Union Ticket, is i 933 The hiyliefct Unioflr Vote is . " 693 Majority 240 GREAT BRITAIN. the explanation: oTtihePos"tinas4er?tu it e x te ri i es gome wh at Hh c enn rm i t v yjurtce; -onttl Uie fttgrof.lhe quarter, wnen:they;,hiaybe pfd oufbyihe weight far Wste paper 5' ' Would not the Post- The pditicsj literatlirc, . an'd.' 'gene!ralfdi8'm,gnt y faj'ns d injury and there course of Great Britain.are more interest ting to American readers than those of any. foreign kirgdom or nation. As we sneak the 1 a n gu a ge' Shake t pear e spoke," we are'enabled the more readily to gra- n y( . rruamiauie anu jiiaiuiai uesiie to know i'he wsaysf wlia f is even ;now call ed the mother Cudtr,5? for however estranged by tinie, 1 d istaii ce a nd circu m -stance,- we can neverfurget that wesnruns from her loins, and drew our nature in er btisom. Tt must be e across the Atranlic to seethe gen era! interest tafctii in: tifl knowledge of Great Bi itain by the peo- tnea-. sure, such as a clrartge nfidulipi ratibn oanyiotheeveot which,excifes t e'pob-- iiCTnjwu lningiani1 ocotiafut-tini eiamt-. is sure to have its ehectVad inf. Jf PP" on th public sentiment here.ven:talk of British aflairs fanuliaiiy and at'nestty . and next to the doings of th-nt oAvn g vernment think and speak the acts of the ritilGovernnient XrihJhap pens wi thou t any comm Uni t j Ip rest or real national concern in whiaiyV jfcur'.' there' lit arises frtrf trVe klirjtV tfesof blood, ajpd tbj1 consciousness ;tliSt tifre, asr well, as here, thrre is a safcr?ett dcsi toryjof Liberty, frinwhich th4; a tiops of the earth are to be -upp!ied andfur the safety and preservation of whicb w3 can not but be concerned. JHo - py$erlal this .state of feeling must be in strength ening the fords of : peace.? and harmony whirn.now uite the two. nations, is evi dent. " It would see ni that, situated as ve are,' there could hardly arise a state of things Wlnchv could -induce an altera tion in our present amicable relation's. hMutuaiiv-berieJitingeach other, niiuiraliy ...iijji-!' ur ii ....ir. : berty( for posterity would wish to see so much peace ifiaped : so-mucn narmony uestroven r . YAKKIE RNTEUPHISE. m m The fBivston 'Traveller saP' MEJ 1 ' pie -of this country-,' ,Ai.i mnr. ; t inieresteu, in eacn oiur s weuare, oiiu- riu euuity, yuu tiaye;iouuu ij. ,ou.i -sihiuc-ally lighting, th world it vits ,qivavd 'lliately he set fhte inuring pot to fvork, march, tof freedom jand mutually taffng' and on ptui inVme! native lead frijn the liHe brnad fop of the staihe ftmnd ! the shomuph Xtberty( Yorposterity to build on fc-wbo' roy niler than aiH)' which he had before nQ6f nVmbWd ' that Mr. Macombef;! as delegated. last year by several cnterbrr- . . , Al o 1 .1.' stnj; associates, to prpceeu io ooum.jn ca tbiV.niif .ijussible, a coUecti-of birosfarld beasts ;more numerous and rire than. anyiyei exhibited in this countcy- -and that, after some ten months', tojVin expl4ing; the interior,; roaming the forests and traversing -wastes where the. fofof civilized main had "never trod, he sac ceedelin his wishes, and returned fre, laden with the spoilsof Southern climaS. After several months; occupied herein fitting put he exhibition, which coniis- j ted of upwards of one. hundred animals, drawn by T5 grey hordes in about c'Q car riages, and requiring the care of about fifty men, including a splendid bandoi music, the caravan setoff only twppbr three Weeks since, and has already jaks ed through Bristol county, and several other towns in Rhode, Island ; attraii everywhere af immense number of peo ple. It is undoubtedly much the'ltfost alualilezoological collection ever brtpgjit together in this country ; and till classes and ages, in evpry town and city, seem fully to appreciate it. Three large pa-r vilions, containing 12,000 feet of canvaijs,; were provided for the travelling menage-' He, on the supposition that space suffi cient would be thus afforded. Butthepwfe prietors are disappointetl : at New-Bey ford, last wreek, the'trowd wa so great i that many were compelled to wait for admittance,and at Newport it was found utterly impossible to accommodate all, and a second exhibition was accordingly given. We rejoice at this result of hon est, persevering labor this reward of bold untiring American enterprise. BALLOONS. We copy from the National Gazette the following descriptionof a Balloon us ed in Philadelphia, by Mr. Mills, which will give some idea of the cost of con structing them : 44 The Balloon is made of 517 yards of white silk, carefully varnished. Over thi is thrown a netting of white twine to give it strength, and to afford attachments for the cords of the car," which is sustained solely by it. The diameter is 8 feet ; so that it is larger than an ordinary house : and the contents are over 1 1,000 cubic feet. At the top a valve is fixed, which closes by a spring. Tile valve opens like a door inwards, &.is governed by a .string, which extending through the centre of the balloon, passes out at the bottom and de scends to the hand of the passenger in the car beneath. When this valve is open, the light hydrogen gas flows out, and thus the aeronaut is aide to lower himself. On the other hand," when he wishes -to as cend. again, he throws 'out some ballast, ant! thus makes the machine lighter. Most persons suppose that a Balloon is closed at the bottom that is not the cae. A closed balloon, if full 'at starting, would burst before it reached an elevation of 500 i feet. As the gas from its levity cannot fall out at the bottom, that is left open, for the escape of a part, when it is enlar ged and forced out by the lessening pres sure. This renders ballast indispensable ' for whep the balloon is made to descend by letting out gas, it falls back through the air with lesa hydrogen in it than when rising, and has much less buoyancy : hence to prevent a too abrupt descent, or to rise again for a choice of a good place to land, some ballast must he thrown .out. The ballast consists of sand tied up in bags f about ten pounds each. Such bo- fore each bag is in succession loosened. and the sand poured out. , Balloons have sometimes sailed togieat distances. One sent up at Paris at the coronation of Napoleon fel I near Rome. This contained no one. A French aero naut travelled through the atmosp'.rere from Paris to Bordeaui. ! That'is per haps the longest rtal voyage on record." f Nut merrs bansfetl off .' -We have in bur office a specimen of Yank'ai? Soaft, the; Vinci VUH81IIUCUI ui tiiicu us ;y chow ciay : it looks "well smefts wll-but will not wash at .all-ati least it washes Miv ofhK way man ciatuuryfJh. ts n ''A4tdrresMtir en t of the' Um teH State Gazette givesjhe dllowing curi jus ac count afthejbilnnby vvTiich tl;e mode pF making ntyftshof was originally dif covereil. jfvfetbje'Ue've it will bei. new to inqg;yof nur raiders : , 4 M)r Fathi was a Plttmbei dn this d!y!and for aliig titne eHmld tliin;'of no thing but hw iinke round slhot. Iloitrid 'sholkwas the b thei of. the nightfjis welt artle (fay. ngiU he was an?keoed jjy'alow in th .bak from my kiothec, whoexclaimeilI hijve found out f5iowvt 'make Vouud t., Idreampt I wsjij going in to, 8 shop tuy he chUd, (myself.) a ll'when on hef rinaJiissing note prq ceeding f rom ahf n ptr room, I was yi form ed that they tfHie mfkifig rojind shot j on goi,nin I loo'j upland saw a mafvpmir ing tnelteil 1eafhrgiva sieyje at jjhe top of the burldin Jyhljch fellinto ajjtub of water on the flr, and oi 'talcfng :ome of th shotrn rnl hatid; I fou nd the f were jertectly round ; My father excanhed m ade'sat da ytiSfJt he pdured some frtjm the. top of tne leatti-ng tower in tne cttvrsuc so me. fro hi theftaft i)f a iniirje fteJWuud that he had ibmir$'rowdJmm Thu the isetyect waslmatleibviilir. WjiRstlxu in il'iieel U ourfntti ;vs to hat been knovji Mrsl WatPs fia ent snot, i . ' , i In o cuiatiiig jfiSfi.wWha iffi) wjfein-nuitv-of man uitt contrive ? A mthd has been discovered of inoculating chiese : or, in other wprtf ji of transplanting the character of an cheese into anemone This rtjher cu:rifu schrme is brtiugh for ward 'ija comiriication to theicul tural JfJutrrfal fo,rtiarehby John Kjbin son, Esr. Secretily rif the Royal Society of Edinburgh. -Jf f it bereqnired'ays he, li ''ttommunite toa newl cbees the flavor ahd appeaHipce of an old onj, it may bet'dohe by 'fle insertion in theijbew' cheese tf the prjrms the old oneion taininglue mould. -The little sUoop which jit used in 4king samples of clijese is A' reatly made teans of performinthe operation, by inteixhaitging ten or a ioz en of the rolls wiii it extracts and pJCt ing theiiso as topjsseninate the gerfti of ihe blue mould al Hover the cheese. A new S tH ton cheesfe treated in this Way, and well, covered up from the air fur a few wer'ks, becanre: thoroughly impregha- Ited with the moul'dl. anl general Iv with a flavour hardly to -lye '"distinguished Ifptn the'oldfhe. 1 lie sometimes, treated half a Incashii e;ceese in this way, ijnd have left the otbet half in its natural state, and have bee ti mch amused w,'h the remarks of my frien'Js on the.strikng superiority of the jilg!is1i over the Scofeh one. In a vety learnedotici on Measures, Weigbtspand; Money"' by Col, Pasle, RoyaEftgineer. ,R. . &c. just pub lished in London the author pays the fal lowing e;.mpl'uerj to Ifohn Q. Ada,mii : I cannot, howevJr paHs over ttie labo rs of former wnters, Uhoift axknbwledgitg in particular the benefit which I have de rived, whilst inve5stigat'S ')e historical part of my subject from'.a book .'prinfe-.l at Washington, in ;182l, as an official Re port upord Weights: and Measures, mad by a distiriguisliedAnVerican Statesman) JohpQuincy Adams to the. Senat? of the Unijcd States',! of vvhich he was afc terwards-lPresiclefft.i This, author ha'j thrown moreXliglit ino thie.history of ou old English Weights and.Measures, thaji all former w riter's 6p0n the same subject and his views of historical facts, evef.! when occasionally in opposition to the Rer ports' of uff iQ Parfiamehtary Commit tee, appeal to -me tn be the most correct For my osh part, I .confess that I do no(; think I coiild have seen ray wav into the? history of ngfish Weights and Measures,, iq tiie leudal ages, wjtjiout .his guidance.'f Fay, in his letfet':from Europe pub iiMieu in cn iMew-jorK ivjirror,. savs,,l that m walking thrown one of the splen-Cj did gallerieof artMGenoa, the va'- let pointedfput a busted Washington, ini forming mejithat lie ms aceleorated A 4 merican 'patt. Iionmayhis works last; in theinpresent binding." ; Just Pjlilihed i NOTH,-0lptIN.A ALMAN AC JFOK 1S35. poNi aii, bts.desibe Asirooirical Cal- Rscipes Anecdotes, a List of the Officers oPfe1 s7 Aneeootes a iist oi the umcers of fi tr.;;,NSf.. 1 t- w u t.w ..iflt... vuHr fnicsaiin yi L-ur.ui- v,rr.nii ui iirp an imrr A'scnioiy. limes or hohlirg the dVHerent Coaifc. in tins State, Sec, the Publishers at KaleifrWi also, of Mr, E. J. LUCKWDRk'AM. vTuiv.il V.HU. v wimirsaup ami rcmn, oTi?viii uci ncu cveiv Ullllg, -CVCn Hie. HI his H.-.ie, J"ayetieyiUef and r Sairnon Hall, Nevf pern. BENJAMIN S. KING yif be prepared to ac comrnodal witu Iioar Twenty Members of the apprt aching Leiblattiie. ' . '.Kaleitrb, Sept; 19. - f l j 46 Refined CottmSeed Oil. ; tordiftfr a more br: lliaut K?tt,' ands oerfectlv woijiio a :iva& ttLfitdtfftivijhjof at-Ieat.CO pt- : . U Itojelgti; Sjept. 15. BmKW ITIt BLAKK'SfCOhave just re', ceivedjiom J. Smitti?$i AlaiHttactoi Pe 4:visburg, afupply aft tliis; superior article". For -unrip vn is pjf jt-raoie to.uie Det bnerm. af THE REGISTER; .. ; j- ... . ' ,i , Tf'i -ti.f . .. i KAlliEIOIfylC'C. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1834. Politics of Xortli-Caroliiia. They " Neivbern- Sentinel" of thelth insti, contaius a reply to an article which recently appeared in this Paper, under the above head. The Edit6r says our. Tab ts inaccuiate,r and dcceptiv5e,'Vand V too absu rd .to gain Credit with.. &ny "01' '--aud yeHte Js pa'riicularl'c'arefafiirt'.jbo trust his reae3 with oufjgiires. .Facts are slub- bora- things, and-there istio magic in Ma- tyeiaatips. ThesV 4 inaccurate, deceptive,, we did suJi&rinsSunanswer absurd ealcutations wnatever enec t tney ; accuracy of the opinio, n reply may liave wrought upon the public iinind, tij assumed Wrrtk 'wI nmi liave extracted'-; ttVe "followirjg calculation' quiretl into nearer, wt4. troin the Sentinel, which serves tu sliowfpret ty clearly, theiideon which he apprehends the ascertained? majority of tyrfty,k ex- clusive'of doubtfulR,- will be ranged next j winter.' - Hear him 1 j ' "l .. '. i In the late; canVas& fr ihembers of the' I Li stature,, , n ational poll tics had little or no influence in. marivoflhe'COiinties-locar ctmsidprations and the fjersohah popularity m &r & of the candidates deterihined tlie choice of jtJt the voters. . Hence w some counties, where ; ot lite, ftieedoin oi the rress. lsa fr a decWe, majority of the pe tipnably iu favor of the AdministrationvMi- Axfa-C 4t4: 1 edlyppmised to it.. Tlie result; therefore, PWor T.5m5 le . r. . l ...... nn .4 . ......... h.-.a nhinnnqnnp rn inmi'ivA rim rnr...i.n I 0ic sucugui ui mi tit.- in inii-v. maievoi'encB oi any one tw-scurniusab-That ViM be tested at the next Presidnfial 6 MM&uvA "for wholn, 'we are co . The marmeriri whjethe Sentinel ttr'eatp ouf challenge to desrgnti' a. single c(iuhty,i outof the 65 in No1rtliTrCarolinaViitrwb;iclvi Mr. Vxs BuKEx hasined n increase d strength, exhibits a degree of tactiquite in keeping with the Pdlitical school to whichti Ti - rwi? K?- rH. he belongs, j " Tlie Jieter asks of the Sentinel, if there has been any change a- a ' Tit ! ',1 . n ji ' gainst BanKism m me county oruraveir We answer, no there was; no room for e answer, no thereiWas.no room change. " The good town of Newbern then -the Athens of the Stafe the home of the Sentinel h no part of Craven ! His fel low townsmen, his. immediMt Represenid five, mere 44 village. Politicians," do not de serve to be reckoned as constitutingan in tegral part of M the people." ' Did they but belong to 44 the party" how soon theirde grailation would be forgotten C7 Will the Senltnel pardon;. us for suggesting that the estimable Representative from his town is not the only member who has been over looked, in computing his Ascertained majo rity of twenty. We are somewhat surprised at the free dom which the Sentinel uses with the "Cal houn deserters." Will the worthy Editor do us the favor to inform the public whence he derives the motto for his paper- 44 Liber ty the ConstitutionUnion r" We have no file of that paper to refer to, but are blessed with a pretty retentive -'memory, and hope to be corrected, if in error. It is to be found, we believe, in a celebrated Speech, that, in its day, was deemed; worthy of a place beside the works of Mr. Jefferson, and which was re-published in, the ' Senincl all its doctrines meetings with the hearty concurrence not only of its Editor, but of another distinguished Politician, who about that time declared on the floor of Congress, 44 that the whole South was on the eve of a rebellion." The Sentinel deserts Mr. Cal houn, but rata avis in terris, clings to his principles, and witli, tlve motto of Nullifica tion around his neck, shouts huzza, for General Jackson! ivj-.xv siicci n me intelligence ot me country, whether found in our villages, among Poli ticians, or the original friends of General Jackson, and in the genuiue spirit of Jaco binism, appeal to the people;. But will the Sentinel condescend to this game ? may it be said, that Administration is not among Politicians." I at kast this once in her history, that ' Our two Senators and seven of our Repre sentatives in Congress, supported Mr.CnAw FORpin 1824, three were the friends of Mr. Calhoun, two of Mr. A.dams and one of Gen.' Jackson. There is no Editor of a Newspaper, now -laboring in his vocation .,in this State, who was an original Jack s,on man not one. If tlris fact should ever be J arrogance.of so bold a mover wejhave h presented to the mind of the old Hen it. V'VJ U(U lavor auu en- ,,, ..- . . . , . ' ?k, 1 Wno D0W bask in niS favor and K r i I "eiwmiaeu w snow umi we cau po as itj jnc muiitu oi ii. s paironae, were then 1 ;1 I ' -i ... . -ii Lpibltter ev ilers that his friends, some of Support, are now denounced as 44lesprtPrSi." ' tvne. we. mt with flip follmvimr in the U i ' v r", . r J the. reflection must awaken the deepest f eel-; limore Chronitje. We publish t ' fir jngs ofjtegret, or he is more! oiiess than ! saule rea,son that 'we' py- the remarks jinau. V " tne Wwiman xlz: that jdie jn'erjts of ! -' i suirffeslioii rnjv he witrhed. and tliat it ni Since the foregoing remarks were writ- J -en, we have received .the commentary of Jp "Aorth-Caroliiia Journal1' on the same 1 ad4 ,tharburiKa oC.-S?Momiotion :v rtiore which elicited the reply tf the S'en-fbmached, before the, Editor hnel. The Editors of the Journal state no j Gazette reomid'ed ''.a ' Na ri r i . i i . . ' . '. ... .. - i i . ..C . wew iacw,anu uo not con iro vert ours, prjt turn. V e are.the lat-. inumuuaif ui bour to draw veg jliflereii deucti ons - parry. whV would da. auglit to 44)ro(l" om them. Their argument is cpuchejiffi (confusion " in its rank and therere it ( respectful terinsnd but for its' extreme ithat we hale proceeded so caufh?nsrVi0 (ingth,and that iike civility wapt exJ'maveowmf&X-'W shall continue m; . ... remarks; 14 The ResrinlPT fm-flU . there has hfpn anv ..1.3, ...J- "I ... ue answer! mir the re.su t nf rhp v.j .1 ..ni me recei,. the election of memboi-s of Asil? for thf ennnttf inl fkl-n 'n't lftV yote of tie Jackson caildidateVm irmnp from the county. nd town W4 while-thejBank candidates received The few!flkrenie;raber that tL tu her m ti- " ' Ve have notfcaig Wl-T Fa m reply statement,..savej:hw4sked ' no : rju :-nrt mrttrrf. in Ma . v a. ti 1. .-jl , ,. 0 unjoin uie uauKaaa mat the oupi. to the n 1 ) tjm assumed for:w wH probably J WiileiisubJfiGttw take the J ty oi asking our nremren tlie J0J uponwhat principle 'itVa'afethef J A oiceifrpm tiie Welf ' to be heardl theinxolurnns ?M iWtUi he writer of communication, we, haviotiring to do we. .but it to , the. Editors,, as WentlL, to say whether the rules! of party war juStifjl a violation ofe the, Common courts duuls.iiavebeen elecM whure arow- 1 110,11 denthVEd respect AVe have been Tjjpfitically opr oticVenalor " referred t by. the Editi anar.ir correspondent, ut we ouicl havsneTer used, of permvtted' others tl ouncoiunrns ia use to warns mm, lai angud persoriallv' disrespectful."! Nor will ivjhile' vvehave tKe controKbf a Press, viHitiogly disregard the dcent proprietli of life, for the temporary rjatific5it im uU Ping the pbjects of any party with Vhn fiay be associate ; ' ' " ''!f''.a . 4 -U-. . The ncxt 'FresidenTe -suggesti thrown out recently in 4;he IIegistkk, as the poprie of - theutbjtalcihg aiieu stand on tlWuWct of the next PresirlQin begins to artpacfjatteiufe. ! The Salisbi Watchnan recbuaniens ifl the following tide, the propriety of-4aling a Convent during the approaching Winler, in this Ci to fix pn some" can(lidaHe?vdp may fU erally acceptable- to the South. We ! the suggestion of the! IVatcAmaH, and tii it tlie best plan, which can.be devised accomplishing the desired object. We i however,to seevHrether or ot, it is ge rally approved : , -''!- . Next PresidenL--Ye accjord mostlu tily with a suggestion tlirownbut in the leigh Register, on th propriety of tak up some candidate for the Chief Magistr of" the Union, who may be generally acc table to the South. . Northavolina i certainly not be content to go to the UI glory man of Ney-)Tork. : But as there sectional predilections in the different p; of the State, it seems to us te best po! to prevent a waste of strength ; by cal I in Convention from tlie; different; counties, meet early in December next in Ralei to fix on some candidate that ipay reconi all thee preferences. W.e rould sugj the propriety of avoiding the appearance caucusing by sending to such a meeting th who are not members of the Assembly : least a majority of the body should not iong'to the Legislature. r Thci practice making such nominations is perfectly c sistent with the drift of our institutions, j itrs must" feel at least Wnll fi, mr it tj I it is so well sanctioned by cusfom, that AVell may the parhzans 0r Mr. Van Bu- soiid ()bjection;can be made ti It. Tl is no one yet considered as a Southern t didate, and North -Carolina's prompt ; resolute action' will be the more regar by the other Southern, States, because never has before attempted to rjjiake a le e J For pur part, we are tired of seteing her I 14 the strength of the think it Would advance her di?ilitv to sh 0... . iuw imni'ciuv in me wake oi oiners ; has a choice of her own and c4;n do soi tiling to secure fliatchoice.- W-e .throw thisas a mer suggestion, consenting ton no flag for xmrself, Until we hear how propositioQ is likely .to take.yyifh the r of the State who think with us, hat the lection of Martin Van Buren vjfould b grievous calamity to this couiftrv. A hope we shall be excused lor tfje seem ;-noti little denounced for darigTo speal J We think nf natinn.il .nnlitirs. ailid we as speak. AfterSthe nrecedinp- narapTanli was either be carried into effect or. abndoo ' it as expediency may dictate. Ttis proper of the jVWifl' iitionnl iCoilVC I f . .. J- . J Aailai.
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 23, 1834, edition 1
2
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