Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Oct. 7, 1834, edition 1 / Page 1
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'1 ' J jr.' V t"fj f py?WP V9Jtt r f Bn tidf Trj wntlperh ?-in hkbUaittsof the;deept and theinTratioft Plaster of PariwMch ai f teetf heated; wUl-iSt do ftW Bui TwiU batbKgbl; SiSSS) : VX i- . -vJw ' V..,sf cylse)Stuneni tovarfsiLa- pthepectaWr V ' -.WV'lV asiar Meparb tneot, w, lather inir- of the proper owners even ofWf? tnians tL faJV ''A ; 1 rt" ! fcac -tSf"?--- .thV;lblloitineMi?ptiiofth1.i9i. poured theemhnt th jhb!(koponjtbe tate Gol WmsSrbtojind mert S?4t2 ftL'iZ ;'KnxnPr powder, haVlnrsOntr6criicedMeHl cy, aniTrebyjnhleounii SStiofc PSJdSaS5 eaiate;,remova of erCo hardened Wllhe blast ras eadf W in Norti America." , . ' ' 1 hff V yCarTlbedWe But LafayetttapprUensWeof Urneer to .75 ltis; eo'vetoHesne head and.restron fi?inWH ftkt hfmi JWL . ble: eneto tChe tae.f, : ' a2L tfi.. W,"T-K invrtadftf! Pr . f - ? r n.H... .t. iTir.fivA nuitJI for CtfiA SSnt lWaanVthoseC grader Mfe m i . on them, they wiU be tinuei.unta or- . - . av ri.fii.ru - ouu tn v i rT 4hd charged accordingly. K TiTosiAinced atN?wHarenby requert in. tafayett by a.;ii5ja?v W-Ba? ;Thd tQP?T manner sentiments, ana tn- '.;n flUnlared invthr address; are yor e bwigabona f hs ccm xtitj to Laftif ette; ia ner nouj: 01 ueu, Zti it WrLof an American's" duty (a tindica from Etirpnean calpmnyfcthefr liyes. i k..?nt ahttalaiot successive oioouy iBdoiis, no crime Qj incclnsiatency can be feithftrutli, recorded. -Wev are f gratetu tor such a manly, elaborate, ana eioquci estimonial to;tne' life andservice&hf ( ftjetteana ; nope k .may f w mw' j It willjnot be forgotten that; Scott, in his lCife of Napoleonimputes want of vi- wlince to Lalayette on tne occasion ui mc acofVersaillesV On thafhead Mr. Hill fcoise thus speaki ? ' j . f-?. Ht irtnat essential service, bbwever, to hU! felloe-citizens ' of that day, wa&e preseratiomof mt iii the xapUal. j The Aisembly, finding requisite som? military nnteriMMseltd the roval troops, chose i WK ih Kina abnrobltion; com- .nAAr nfthii Civic Guardi. He was soo afterwards made Commapder. of the vPa rkision, of 9& arce'fsomewhat luce ine mmuaj S" V jstituted and armed throtfghottt the Kinfc i ntirfint toi biaiadvice. The old white, ioinei-'tplLhkbM and red, the coi nl: Addressine fthe. Asaembly on the ubiect bf this new establishment, h ut- TPTa iiie&c rcutai tv4wt w ..-.. .v , . . ' i.ii toen; I bring yon acocxaqe wnw;u . saau Imakc the tour i bf the world ; s and an 1 institutiop, atv ohce ctvic, andmUitary, 1 teUv.k' siiii rVnino-pithc svstem of Euro? I teartacticis, and reduce all absolute-go-1 f.uiw .. ., vernments totneaiternauvo wi v5?- ten if they do not adopt it, or ol beibg Avprthrown if the v do." Idolized bf this national raifitary com posed chiefly of respectable and substan tial citizens zealous to depress .licenti- oiisntss. he was for two years the absolute master of Paris. His influence alone'roade ter streets safe at noonday, and secured each: retunln,, nisnt iruu uic;ijcnti.a- vu.jihiiiu i muiai ouu sutiai yu lion of frightful tragedies During this ty are';a1 1 Absorbed in the sensejnf suppo tipr.nd friffhtfnir fermntatiofl when all sed. obligations to his client and this is incieot institutions ofi the" monarchy of so low a nature s to render Mm a ve- ft.nA.n an1 AmhAf. rnnred nreiu-lr? tool and slave, to serve Hit wnrstnas-I viynu, umn, tw ww. i i ",f ...... i win say in a manner dices, and reverenced.cuStoms,i were cast sion oi men 9-7-w.no yieidsihimseii a pas- iey fa as f they had the crucible oflne Assembly, to up- si ve instrument ofjlegal inflictions, .to tie ments which were entitl dergo a transformation 'into tnejionns oi juoicu ai we pleasure 01 every tjirer 5 that no man could theoretic beauty,, Lafayette succeeded inland who, beholiling the ruin and havoc preserving the domestic sanctuary irora k;nlftWftAvftn.l mnr. fVinn. nntA .ntr.hpjl . . . . . ,v - ... ... i.' . r I iui(.uiic auu ftwftw .m'.- a iinh.nnv eiMrorPio-n. ann tnKiu.siftirrea i ri.." ft" u't&..Ai)lnn klitnkft.i' - That indescribable crusade from Pans to Versailles, composed f beings ' Abominable unxitterabler and worse Than fables yet have feigned." has occasioned a writer.!-not 4ften cehsu 1 table, to soil the candor of his own pure page, by leaving there! a su rmise to the e life refutes prejudice.ol one whosewhole ii, anu swjiosf l nier p -i : ;jt...'t-.- :ft.: cat occasion unqu Oueent Sir Wa hint at disloyalty, or even negligence, on the part oi Laiayette acter theunweaned i j- .-.! - ft ft : .j. : ft. ' ...... . f'TrfiAn ni- ' fliA. Irnnurn frtrta F Uo TWivv. ktvui, v.w . v viiai. ?ay. ; ine. interior pos is oi me palace A . i .VTH ft - ? " . ' 'ift ft- x I ' . the assassins entered: Lafayette solicit- ed of the King for himself and his Nati - ;onal:Giiard,Jhe protect pos also j but. the exterior only were as- . t t ' -. mi i..' ' , . . siched him;' This is expressly stated hv the daughter of Necker, who was on thl spot in the palace -participated in the ,.r ..I. . a tf ii fti .- y8. v me nigni unew an. tne tnove ments, communicationsVahd i.nstructiQns n ftt.ataytte, and would naturally remem ber them while memory continued toper .'arm I, , . A! - Ti r ' r' . - " i ays Madame de Stael alayette fur ajS event tlftn XT . r1. iMsoonerwas ; an he rushed forward 7 those who were thre or which was acknowledflji at thefmo - neat .i-.,'ft..t. . t- . t - , f l'ftr-. il. . t! . lit ft. ? . " w B;!-Y,t fT1?? anu ..TOr'.-rrV-V who has. ine Douyguarn, tney 4, were jexcmsively ana tna naviDgonnaea ;uiese mterests portunities of information, has a entrusted ; and through ;a private passage to our bands, It is tor utadise to thatU to refuse to take any part in rabble Vho ,ye re ye bowling e,yery bVas-fdia phernoua ,. and i obscene5 -exeratinti u ntler tbVindows,of bpatace prpposetober toanpear witb him;on the balcony i With I calm ignUy she presented hffraelf; A'Kot beins abel to make himself heard lie con-, ceiyedVs,ayvarfans, vtbe, bappy; Jdea5 of several pounds each,' are also ' qrn: ' At kissing-tbe hand: of-atie AnfoetteT-- tlxe depth of twen ty -four feetlno'incon i &i&fa Reirify? Five la IhyUteh resonnd- yehienceis? experienced from ;su ppor ti ng w iiwui iiipiuuiiiv.uuo 11c vuii itu uun ana mDracea.one or tnoiioay, uu,ara, i tion; Vive lei Gudrdes de Corps I echoed f rom: the rtnou ths?of t these -consisten re - IprmersV- Onbis i'retttjrVto':t I et, Madame Adeline the aunt f JUouis, ftmhrnrpd him. sod called .titmUhe sa'i .w. yLxaaLZSkuI .1coaracterba8 bein received from all quar time of their deaths, the Kin Oueen. and ! 'fSJJi inat toiLafavette they were indebted.' n this - 'inemorable occasion for the 1osa3J , to u,v vv,ij?.. ?J !? WlF '.en4 caml an latipaate trtena and aid de-camp (ieneral Latayetie, who collected the facts ironi ms own lips, ana nis wriueq memo raitda. ? By'an American audience there fore, they will be esteemed of 'spmeva- This testimony is copclusiveij:. THE PROFESSION OF THE LAW. 'The following is an extract j from f the excellent discourse delivered by $.'Greai Uaft Esq. at his inauguration as ; Royal Professor of Law in Harvard University August 28, 1834 : 1 . -jr ' vu In the, Walks npr!fatelife,the cha racter of an upright- lawyer shines with mild, but genial lustre. He concerns him- self with the beginnings of controversies, Lnot to inflame, but to extinguish them. He is riot content with the doubtful mo rality of suffering clients whosie 'passions are roused, to rush blindly into lega con flict Hii conscience can frdd no balm m the reflection, that he has but obeyed the orders of an attsrv mani U tHe feels I that his first duties are to the community luwiuun ne lives, anu wnose peace ne 1S1 bound to preserve. He is no stranger to the mischiefs which follow in the train of 1 Mi.:4i . At- j.-..ti r....i. . I iiiigayou , uic ucauiy leuus ana ammo- sities descerding trom the original com - Datants; to successive, generations j the J periurifes ahd .frauds so often committed I to, secure success ;t and the , impoverish- . . . . i 4 ""-v """""""'j ?, ,u wic winning parry 5 and, in yiew ot.these coft- sequences, he will advise lo amicable ne gotiation and adjustment , He is a peace ma.er a composer, oi uissensjons a blessing to his neigu)orhodiisath is luAiihous as " the oath of! the iust." T look with pity oh .the man who regards himself a mere machine of die law : uiyue uy,a ?wsui wmcn two scruples I Ot honestv" in hia rniinOPl mirrhfliaV nr --, w ; - i.. v i . i i f. . . . . veuieu. cjlii ca m r nnr.icPT ma tpa. wirn ftda. f fl Oft rV "ft f l ft. It 1 f .1 .n . vt..m to ms cuent, alike regardless of the flu tT io nis neignpor anu.nis uod- 'inat sucli men do exist; to disgrace our professions; is lamentably true ; men 1 ' . t if 1 uiat can speac " . - To eveiy causC and things mere contraries. , . would redeem its character by mark- I vered.that alf our duties are not conceh I ft fvft . . ' i. . 'j .. ;- trateo in conaucting anappeattp the lawj I f h t wa iirA nnf nnl v I. wvAra hit f nitirr na I - -v. r. ...j w "j rr, "'" !!. "j. t - VftvL ft. .. it- i i . . ' ft ''-': men maiuur cuenjs are notjai ways permanent benefitv not merely as solitary J 1 individuals, but as men connected with SUBAtARlNE NAVIGATION. Boston, Sept. 13. f and walked aboiXt aLleisure qp! thVbot j t . - - tempt at subnvarie l since, by arsoii wbo hdenjtliese Indians Hon thy lefusa,. to ye p afternoon; Manv SDeetators were ores-l iniured ui a miue where biany accidents I thy Island of! rtreat Brittm, ivere to make , .M r. riorcross was succesiui in ma ax-io-ivpn nrocesa awe, nearo ir . escnaMi a ihu vi"m - HFf . '' ,ti. inereiore absurd. leuWfDrooaniy iiueen nundreu persons, ot the Kraa had napDened, ivhichjedinemfwar u m u aU?t itu' , to censure M. i whofwatchedhi Droceedinga with muchlto try other methods of charging the rocks .destructive: t ian thine 4iwem' to, destroy abnnlil thy , ubjects; nd diive the rest heapprised-ot it anDaratus prepared for it, and fastening he atd ended m the discovery of sa safe away? wouiuut, won nimuinMi nornoiy to tnet astwtarice tt it liia India rubber dress, he decended I and exoeditious umnner of blastin;?. - - fcruel ?' r .; ' i atenikL with an Ar- wKpre the water waa-about nine feetxleebi Aa ihe?s,';ifdent9 had a nifuriuMr hari i ; T1a itinor joefitiiio-'t ihi wSth'jiiron? Rabberdress is, affited.', Theair- i 1 cbriveved iatb" the "car b v ' means of ;tubes inade of lodian Eubbr. clotfi, " through Which' it ia roDelleil bv a foVcins-uamo kept in the bbgt. orC vessel, as the case mav be: . hoe rnade of lail.r wWTiin'iy mis ntmii, suuuin uc rauuat.eu according o me depth 01 ine water." GOOD NK-yVS FROM MARYLAND."- f ; -j Prim the Frederick Beral j f nV.iunn- f nnL . . . : . i- .. .? f the State, andit 1 a .now rendered i . . . . ; r-, , be : .: l . ; . . OS! 7? 'T! voice pfBeoplein October . loeafka uestions tended to nrev In some campaign, q uestions tended to nreveht the uni- tcaattion of the Whigs : but these, e .are pleased to stated have been satisfac teriVy adjusted, and ' pothir now is left to impede their march' onward.,, In other sections, .as here,' the Whigs' regard the contest as one of constitutional liber ty, and have set aside all other conside rations, until the foul blot upon our nati onal escutcheon, which Gen. Jackson's lawless acts have placed upon it, is wiped away. The doctrines of the; Protest are especially deprecated as ' destructive of the divine essence of our institutions : the seizure of the public purse is denoun ced as a practical exercise of tyrannical power; and in the Post Office Pepartment they witness a mass of . corruption o such a revolting and disgusting character, that up paxnot can contempiaie u wudquc a conviction that the very fountains of our liberty have been polluted Jv! the vite.ca- bal who,' with anvaflected zeal for the people, render them the slaves of their will. Thus think," and on those convic tions will our friends in other sections of the State act, at the. ensuing election. (Let us not, who have additional motives tft nritR . hi huckward in imitatino- hheir eiaranle. For here, it will, be re- r.hllprtpH : in attmnf mkdo tn hmnr " . 7T 7" r. ;r pne ofjthe most servile instruments of our ldespo otic President : and . it we do not speak our indignation through the ballot hf it. will rlAairv' fKV Atrrnrt. wf iri wouia with the enbmies o f the - ",y.,.,"1r-v. 1" .rev: constitution and JLaws. POLITICS. i Many? very excellent-men have a great aversion to politics- & political discussion. iVe frequently me,et nien of high stan-. dtng, of good principle, and of exemplary lite who will tell us, with an air of self satisfaction, 'that 'vihey never met! die with politips they never interfere them beives m puuucai uiscuaeions, ana- never. . . - . ; ,.! . 1 . r rw..Vv...- -M...- which evinces that expressedsetitl- ed to respect, and possibly find fault with 1 I thera for maicerence. i xnqw. be,eave to dissent from this doctrine J ,r it i ' ' . .ft. . . m,v ( n ftj 1 1 1 v is ingr puprv riTl7on rtc a i i. . i.- a-'l . it. ( ' ' " w..r. v, n vk.llt a' Wni..ft4 'A ' Kl ft aUIiman . ' j start not at this f,assertion. vv e do hot mean , that ' class fmeh who make politics a.trade,cau trde $ who set out witVafdetermination to live put owne pupiic cr,p, apa wnose pontes consists m re neat in certain cant nhrasps consists in repeatingcer cant phrases IbUpwirigpHcieitaiiv leaders, and crying. our at all times, tolhose above them crying ouVatkll tinfeVto.those above the innower piVeiivetWe Vield tnno or ciamation. and who hone to rise over tai- : '', - - . V . T T- -" - , . - - - ents. character , and sterling . merit. , by ft. . I ft ft , . 1 t I . - i 1 1 ' t t . . ' t l iniin nrnressions ana Tinie-servin"' I i- r, ' 4fc . T O Uerviencv. But we dl mean to sav that OP moral pol- BLASTING OF ROCK. From the Gennesee Firmer. As many lives arey early lost by,! the untimely explosion of the powder used for blasting rpeks haminltjf. bro'mpts"; te -. -, ' ' 1 i 1 3 . . .1 '' ' - f pencf. ! 1oiniialed thk'tauk'. " Kt brick and other well, and neveri?ip:new- an"acciient hap pen ; that it W3 5 qui eke V don; an was more; economical in evenJ "re!uect. ; If au- ' ir.:i.i - 's !. it...t.rk. generally introttu ted. h CHARTS II. llND -W.M. PENN. When WilliantfPenn wus ab'iut tosail from England; tof Pensylvniar'y he went ui iaice uis leavc i me ivirnr, aia me 101 lowing conversation occurped :f " Well friend William said Charles, I have sold youk-.noble province in Nprtii America : but stll I sunt ose lyou . have up thoughts of caitiff thithi i' yoarself?,, Ye8 1 have answered ifVn3am and I am just come ta t id thee t;e wen. 77 wnat: to venture yrurstm among the savages v of C orth Anpncfit Why, man, what security havfrilyout ihat you will not be- in their Varl'iett.e in two hours after setting foot onfheitf! shores ?" ine Desrsecunty in me wuna," re pued Ifenn. doubt that Tjend Wilamj I have no ! idea ot any se? ttMty agaits : mose can nibals but in a' rgiine n to; 'goot sol d i e rs, with their musUttst"and bvonts. And mind, I tell yii; bcforehaiid,; that, with all my good wNTor you and your family, to whom I amffnder obligations, I will notsend a singe soldier with you.'" . I want nontf thy SolfSers,' answer ed Williams i depehdf- on fsdmething' better than thyoldies;" The King: wed to kow ftvfi(rf that was. " Why, I defend npo; themselves on their own scnsee v ea on that race of God Wiich briiieth isalvation. whieh hath appoated unto4U ,men." I fear frien A; fill ianj that that t MS grace has never app tt red to '.fee 1 n dians . ot North America Why.net tMthem as v eil as' all oth ers ?' - . .". &'' l : ' Irlt hadpibnteared .;ttf. them," said mte ...kSaa K,rKU,A.,;t- a Ktt have done . . T f That is no botto theintrary, friend karrB nw-rW ...i; i . . .. .. .?' .. . 00 sors. When t)y sublectl nrst went to North Americi'o they foflnd these-boor people the fond est and kinlest . creatu res in the world, i, Every dJ-y they would rwatch for them to come aftiore, and . has - - . r.A' u.- icu ilu iiici uicui, .auu icr v.iiiciu uu utcn best fishnd ' JeniSon, ad corn, "which was all they hjd. In rei )rn for the rfos- pitality of the Savages, a; we call them. thy subjects, tmned CfyTtglianSi seized on their, country ndrich ht jtufg grounds, tor farms tor ttemselvesj Now is it to be- wondered at, t.at these ntiich injured peo ple should havlvjbeen driiin o des aera tion by such ii jfistice j d.Kiat buqnipg with revenge, hey ihoulfevavelcominitted &uute excesses-; , . i Well; the I hope,trienii William, - ...;u r: lu e U ki JUI "in "Ufc vniiiuioiii nut.1 tile v ucdl juu inthe same minner," ,Ml I am, riot f fraid of itf said Peon. VAyef; iio'vuHwill youivoid It? ' You mean to get their huntihi grounds, too, I c nnnnlii K77 - .-, iv . , ; suDDose ? Yesr but nftt. by dr ving these poor people away tj otn them.". . Nni'innpn i ! haw fly fi will vnnt trit their lands ?" " - ftft'M ...... IVW.WWW I mean tnlliuy. their nds, of them 4 Buy thei lands of tf em : why, man, you have atrer.dy bough ti -hem. of me. " it Vao T lrn itir F loirW: aAit of o ftl ao r- ratli t00 burl did iihl r t gtthy good h n .i il i. i.'Mt " i . . wu not tHatlj thougltthou hadst any .8.'., ; f 4 i4w )fl r :t iii.;Mr;u Zou nds. t an I no rig! t to their fahds?' :'Ncfrie!$Xharle$ lanas rr- - the fight I " l V istian kings l ? : ' 'v... . .in " r - - 'Tne aatrangekind nfltorindawfnn rV i ' iU-i.; Ri- -41... t. Charles, son) .. canoe Jos ds or these In- .. - -1 au ' - - t- -i. dians. crpssi5 theseavjinddiscovisring Kv TMf eatBrit 'n. We it as their rir.u.:-...u ;if m r thy head, Whv I mustfeon iSs I shoui think it a piece of great impa lence in thm.f . v Weli,' th ik how clttst thbua Chris tian. and a C iHstian PiSnceJtoo, o that which thou so utterly con people whom kioucalleit IS nrA flKftft! 'ftini-f Sltlrit which thou so utterly cojiideinest in these savages f . xes, lnarkftof cbtif ictionl Willitfnibroceeded- I Wfefl: tlieii friend Gaarles. att I4 BT MR. JEFFERSON. Ofteiu and accu ratel v as the character of Gen g Washington has been drawn, it nas oeverpernaps oeen ueupeaieq wun so mucH impartiality and a fidelity by so' able a tiand,tand by an individual having such faorabte opportunities-bf intimately knowing that great and good man, as in T.t-u ...iiftu f. .;"ftL ' : Lif .i.; ujc luiMjwiiiK 9ftVeicu irum uie peu ui Mr. Jeffersdn, which we copy from the 4th vo lume ot 'hts works, f Mr. Jefferson was ih the Virginia Legislature witbGen. Wash-J ingtoo jfom 1769 to the commencement ot the Revolutionary War, was with him a short ttjhe in Congress, and jvas appoint ed Secietary of State by the General after he becine President, in which situation he wasa confidential friend as wet?) as an officialtadviser, during a time of political difficupy greater than the country has yet exriehced.-5bim Recorder, Lpihk (says Mr. Jefferson) I knew Gen. Washington intimately & thorough 5 f werel called on to delin9atehis ciiitraciHcr, u siiuum ue in iciuis uive lutsse; Iljs mind was great and powerful, without being of the. very first order j his penetration strong,' though not so acute as that ofa Newton, Bacon or Locke : and as far js he saw, no judgment was ever souhde. It was slow in operation, be ing little aided by invention or imagina tion, bit sure in conclusion. Hence the commcih remark of his officers, of the ad vantage he derived from councils of war,' wherehearing all suggestions, he select ed whiitever was best sand certainly no General ever planned his battles more judicially. - But if deranged during, the coursetoi -tne action, tr any memDer oi nis plan vas dislocated by sudden circum stancej, he was slow in a reTadjustment. TbeCmsequence was, that he ofteo fail ed m the field, arnd rarely against an ene- my in station, as at Boston and York.- He Wf;s incapable of fear, meeting perso nal dangers with the calmest. unconcern. Perha)3 the strongest feature in his cha raciei? was pruuence, never acting unui everyirc urn stance,, every jonsiaeraupn, was maturely weighed refraining if . he tcaw TiTrtnh--" Tint, irhpn nnro loirfr1. 1 , r 1 ..7-. " - v- ,7rrv., voinglih rough, with his nurnose. whatever ubstagea opposed: Hts lotegritv wasinqst pure, nis justice - tno most; innexioie i have ver known, no motives of .interest or consanguinity, of frieudship or hatred beingable to bias rus decision. He was, indeefl, ia every sense of the word, a wt&e, a gobti, and & eat man. His temper was naturally irritable and - high-toned ; but reflection and resolution had obtained firm sid habitual ascendanc v over it. llf ever, however,; it broke its bounds, he waS rijost tremendous in his wrath. In his expenses he was honorable, but exactj ft . . . i t: ft i - i . t . s . iiDerq in contrioutjions to wnateyer pro mise4 u tility j but frowning and unyield ing ofci all visionary projects and all un yvortlty calls. on his charity His hear was tot warm in his- affections; but he exactly calcu ! ated every man's val ue, and gave Si in a solid esteem proportioded to it. . ttiis person was hue, his stature ex actly what one would wish, his deport ment'! easy, erect and 'riobfe the best horseman of his age, and the .most grace- ful hf:ure that could be seen on horseback. Althq ugh in the circle of his friends, where he ;nfight be unreserved with safety,'!1 h,e tooK if iree snare in conversauoui nis coi loq'uiifU. talents were not above mediocri ty, possessing neither copiousness of ideas nor fiuency uf words. Id public, when caller on lor a suaaen -opiniony ne jvas unreiy-. sljort and embarrassed. K: Yet he . ! - ; it1" ' rL". ft : rt wrot reaaiiy, ratner ainuseiy,'.; in an ea sv anil correct style; Thisu he' hadi aa quirei d by conversation with thr wbrtd, .j . . . . ? j. i...- tor jis euucation t was inereyi reauing, writi-jg and common arithmetic to which he a4led surveyingr at a later v9ay. ,His f. ft.. . -. a . ..MM mI .....Ir' ft.a .ft. nil ftnft ft. ft. a Vr'Tinrffi, !i'tf. . - ' -I -Aft!:...- ft-ftl I: (Iftl.. '2L and itngiistvnistory n.is corresponaenc , I ft,,.. - l.i -.-i' is-i oecathe necessarily extensive, andftj wrtl J:iW.Li. Jjt.n. 1:Jl&:Z. occupied niost ot nis leisure iioints mdinere .14 tmajfj be sasdt that never ; did nature andr tunecorobihe more perfectly to makea m.h it.f' nrl - ttv. n1ai Kim in (hii f.m. meri -ed from man an' everlasting remem- branije. For his was the , singular 4inertt of leUaihg'the, annies of hisxounty sue' cessnil I v through an arduous war for the esUllishment of its independence 5 of ' ' : ii.i.fft'-, ..r-L-'1.-?--.-.-. ICi .-ftf'ftJJ-'i.t l i.:.-.!. conoucung iWS vouuciia vuroug't uie wiriu of a .government, new in. its: forms' and 'priniapleiantil.iU:bfteUle4''dolraAnto a quei ana oraeriy jrain x, ana pi -acr putoisly obeying the; laws through the whobfhis caree,ciyil;ajtdmiUUryf tifti ftvt hftr avimniK fanaticilh this caunlrirfte baa beak sinfc4 ' 1 on a missis to theA'everlasb n heathens1'? . of,AWf4oyjeil urlgtwrattcc ok the subiett of HmmdtaieM0ltiiotUnnl that be is employed For that rpotfe by a, ioaeln oiaiteuiGlasgo.w.u:!'!V v .1 i' M r. vThorapsonl add"a the .Cbmmcrclut '.a den t, whijth 'Witrus t wil I prove meful b ; him, and-hich, if he' haaj-aVpartlclttf ' wisdom nr prudente, will induce Afm e- ' v vurr . w auauaon at once xne-1 pcject oi nt. mission, and travel amonsVur finobtriii-i siVely as .a, private gentleman, iq inJuM packet on 'nis.xeiarnvto,iiaL',. giana . oe inria ent reierrea iois mis Vlft UUkUl vtt f IUWI UiUK j .vuo VC.' engaged apartmeriti pria ge'ittliraaii and; ; his .laiily;. .. ; AttanticiUotM; pii with the usual disingeniiodsness of tl gentleman to whom we refer, he omitte'dc to give the nam of the stronger, lor itt an manner to indicate the nature or xharatif ter of his pursuits. Accordingly on 'tl!!eJ;Vi jevening ot thai-day, tfieentlemab;, wi(W v 4 his lady, cbildfen, and. servant, : came fo -the hotel, and it was soon ascertained thii - ; they were noneother than GeeeTfcomp- auu auu uis lamiij. . X l9 tact was ,SO0a . "? ut " r.!t i nri -r. . " .-: . r ouzzed about, ,and: occasioned no. small stir among tlie inmates bf the ,1ibiel$dp ucnug ur uuenuuureu.eniiemeix ra- ny ot whom are tointheSuuth All yei terday the dissatisfaction iucreaseif, ahji was .not inconsiderably heightened by tje repeated eutrances and exits 6f thell- cious and su rpassi ngly u n popular geatllii t. i ri ,ft. '- ... -ii .. iniiii wnu iiAti inirouuceu me r-jnnurv vn mat. esiauiisnmenc nui tnis is not an : last evening, a formal meeting was-helL by a large number of the bpardera, at which, it was resolved that either Mr. II- 1a: i . 1 - it. : . : J-.i - if- k-. anpmpsun in a sv leave tne nouserOr luf y- would quit in a body. Wt Seyoour, 1l -Vi-V landlord, was duly apprized of these pri ceedings, and a he is not inclirled to sv vuuu me iiiuvcuiciiiftO ui mc agiiaiors, mea sures were early this morning adopted In1 conformity with the spirit of the resolji- tiou. xar. nompson, as we learn, tft Steit- ihg qUer lodging." t , t U K we nave again and again repeated Chat we deprecate mobs and riotl fopany cauC' whatever nut we do hope that this "pes tilept fellow," and all likev him tnVy lie' stopped at the threshold; ...The impudencfer V) acters. deserve a severe imd samrnalfe . 7e JcAa.-f G&rge had- n"eve hgflika; echo, and knew not what it wasOnedky when he was out in the Quhtryf'he criMr . - f-T " ftt".'rfi"pS , 'Oi.W.; "Halloo I Halloo; 1" and he beard fhe'sacte- f ' Aft -i i.;fciL":-:ii. 7-! . surprised, and; cried ' Whd ares you.r ?r?; il swered, Who are you. ?w Geonrcjheu v said vYoii must be a silly boy." Sillr ;r boy:" repeated the voice ui the forestrFoir ; once, George was quite angry, and said J matirlnsiiltiniti: things to thewoodsi-v" Ech al ways "answered )iiin faithnilly i Then he; J i a .. ft....jLftt .i.r ii." . Tmr f weiii auu suugui . uuuugu cvcijr wraercOi the fpresV for the cbild,who as he ihtiigV j was mocunmm, war ne raignt . revenge: - a .it? i.ft.4. I... : I J i .1 u j a fP T Diiaseii.ft. uui. ne tuutu uiiu uu uoay. -r 4AI ter this fruitles s search. George ran into the : S i house and complained fid his mbther" bfihS I ' 1 naugnty ooy wno nau maun nimsen ia the " 1 forest t0inauiihim- ; 'Foroncesi5nei;;! -Tjur ouu,-, juuv wvbiaj juiiicit MUte you : accuse -no pjielmt yourself. ..Ifory as you hlvlplisea your face refletitedfrbnVa- daisTof.b&ye heard 'ymirXycfibin: theforeat ' If you had spoken a,- pleasant ' wqtrut y.uu. wuuu uuv iiojrc.iueu wycceilVft? a pleasaftt answer. Sfrithappeni' tnthii' t world. . TkeJconduct of others teems" to ui . Hie echo of our own If wof behave : fadnW i raoiy 10 our ieiiuw uieu, wey wui.treat' ps . honorably, v IBut if we are hriity'and ;ia-; solent to our equal?, we can., never exriect A.'j jJ it.-'. ftfti-.Vft.ftvi . A "iCJ'Li.ft... . 1;!' irora ineia auy cucr weaimeu" . M-r - f" ff ' The first letter of the names of the four- Whig candidates to represent PhiladeJ nbia in i;onressvigives tne true poiiucal.chatic-v ,-: ft' - ' " ..- ft " f:.I. -.,',- ...'. Sli-,.". ter of their principles , 7 f WHIGw. , ; W ATMOdOHj.ft, V O 'i l it ' Noffh-Gifaiak OotdCdlLTtid Mate ir iinians have contriyed ta-iniheir-Q4i' into a shape to pass by talew S. eratsiliV tui essayut htveistaoJisaed taemTjelveiVft ' ' , W ' -1 ft. ftW ft. - ft. . '- " T : l-.I -t .- iu iu gmu. regions, mu oave acqatreu so?,?::: much reputation for c6uracv. 'thatfieir; piece if .gold marked ?Cd6UaHl?'feJ pasts eyery where as balteagl i kin J of inspection, ye.twe.think Upiayrjt j qnHTTaakc irc?ie, aswese t ;cce mar . Kfti ,:-'-. orf... 4.fcl ' Mlthftint- .irfti.Wtn !rf.r ' 4sjlr3ef:3alty .which ia4 atcHedtg coikp-:;j V 1 -,1.1 f 1 'SI -i i :. ft,... ' . ft. rf', ' v ill I II ) (-. '. nr ftftrt Oti ' tfj ,;.. . i.' " ' .-tWa- r-
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 7, 1834, edition 1
1
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