Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Nov. 3, 1835, edition 1 / Page 1
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r " IJCTLHI " WSIfSM iireelplanr bi fiI4elightfAi tiCuAirdrid bjrparty to; lire li&e brothers .1- 7,! n. r XH BEE DOUj&SS PeiSfij : 1 VS mm -1 t 5,- -: -" f v- 5T - I 4 1 J j . - .HI ; ' . . I A i . 77r v II II It - ' Mi- :!' ' :'l 14 'l It i 41! ft i ' " :- -r ?m4am f fell il "1 ;" i . " h id;' h tir- in pV in to 9 : ' '" i he. tch ure, ' pf iion ca aK rs, IrtV Joon ntt hf0 nioa caw ' ItS rC- - t'rft TEIWIS. TiiKtKlJoxtAM pr annura--dne half in aavaner . ;Tho! who Jo not, either t the time of ioWnhin? i; it nhequentlyi jri notice of their wish to hae be PTr; ;ditcont(nued.at ifi e piratlonlof th year, will be presumed asuesinn; iU conUnuance until couniermanaeu. r - - s Not exceeJhi lijctetn Kitet, will be inserted ;f Are fr Dollar j and twenty-five cents fof eah 'rabseaaent publication: those of greater lentth, in proportion If the number of hisertioftale ot narked on them, Uiey wui oe roniuiueu uom w- ? Jered out, and charged accordingly. - . "?vco!iiiainricATi6ivr FOR TOE REGISTER. 4-' Tlie mountains of Carolina The toungr Michaux, on hit waj frhm the Valley of the Mississippi, in the pall of 1 802, Twssetl ; through" the counties of Yancjr "and- Bafkei and in-the small pTo? Jume, con tanning an account of his travels, that wa p4bli$bed soon after.his retui to ' Paris, the opinion ! is ex pressed, - that in these 'copntie, the Alleghany Mouutairis attain their fgeatest elevation. He".nen tions, in evidence fjthatthls belie! is fill founded, that his father found trees pml ' plants growing upon thenwhichJhe' did not meet wiihagam before reaching Ca- ; The GeoTogy t)f these conte has some j pecirliarifcatores. They were visited dur ing the last Su mmer, for the pu rpose of tracing the boundaries of their rock forr maiions. and alon with other collateral objects, pVovisi on , was' .'mad e for measur ing the heights of their principal Moun tains, with their bearings and distances frm each otherr Some gentlemen in he West,'' who expressed an interest in jlhe subject were promised an account of the results; j and they are Communicated with some explanatory- remarkst to the Regis ter, in the beliefthat they will: not be without interest for persons living in other parts of the State. - , - - 'j. It is well known thatthe Mercury j in the tube of the Barometer 4 continually 6cilating, especially in the high lati tudes; so that vc cannot, from a si,rle observation of tts height, infer the eleva tion of any place above the level of th? sea. But i DAViLife found fronr a compairisprjof the Meteorological. Registers, kept wth great care for a series" of years in difTer ent pats of Europe, that the changes are simultaneous and MmilarJn, place ctlij sidrably reinoterom each other. j One-Barometer was therefore stationed at Mirgantpn, odaf record iept of its movements by Mr. Pearson of that place. This Served as a standiJrd.. The obser vations made at the same time (nearly,; Upon the tops of the Mountains and at Morganton,;furnished lhe data for calcu lating their elevations abflVe that village, and the mean of ten observations, on suc cessive days gave what is-probably a near approximation to the height of Mor- ganton above the .'level, of the Sea 968 feef. :- Deducting fnm this the descent to the bed of the Catawba, there remains only about 800 feet offall . between the turn leaning over; Minviiie anu. ioe oca. This will not be regarded as' ar extra va- gant estimate by those who are acquaint ed with this stream, and pv sucn as nave had no experience in investigations of this kind, it will be condemned as falling far below the truthv v , - J . North of the point where the James River leaves the Mountains, the first high riifge of the Alleghanies is called the Blue llMge. In Nprth-Garllina, thisiaihe is appli&d to the? range that ;'separates the Eastern and Western waters. : This is commonly the firsthighIountain,but not always. The Table Mountain ,which forms so fine and striking to feature in the sce nery about MoFgantoD,m not a part of the Blue Ridgey butalsr or outlier. It seems, when seen fronv Morganton, - to be a round tower; rising-perpendicu- larlv from, the summit of the first range of the Alleghanies Vlt isin fact, a nar row ridgf. afTordiit ft :rcry fine prospect ol the jertile taUef ot the; Catawba and its. tributaries on the South-east and Eaxt and. of nature in her wildest drefs where the" .Linville ptHars o,ver the rocks along a deep ravine, wholly untenanted and snciurtivaled, and xf a vast extent of Molintaiii peaks and ranges on the North tastw Its lop 2,453 teet above MorT canton, and a little more than 15 miles distant iha right tine. - - The OrandfaiherV 17, miles from the Tableland 28 from Morganton lias hi-' therto beeirgeuerailppoaettthe Jigh est Mountain in North Carolmau 'Bill it Is found that;Abeipg jdiflScult jf access" nd enveloping himself itt raysteryit i4s nanneneu 10 mm. as n ww uov in frequently to mm, piaiembrrie 4 t ing circumstances; that he hareh reputation to which , he, is bytio means titled. .The best j point of jle r ascending the Grandfather Ja the Clobe. settlement fiear the head of Johii'i RUer, where the travelterwill njutti p'asant home in a beautiful vallejrand aUWs Riddle's, 1,600 feet above, on Re side of the Mountairi. a faithful ahd lntcHient jjuide Frorthedistance aniJ i will nr as my mentis ami quonla nupiis, Messrs. VJL.iauuAN ami uosko; ugh can testify. person inexpe- ricnceil in travellinsi; on tqotlJto visit the rnp and f retra g:iThe iummit is 4,588 v " am c A r K M t yve ma v notice here, an error tn the Ac.t of the Legislature establishing Yan- cy Countf and ass igning its boundaries. It ;is said, that thel shall with he Tennessee . line theCounty"of Ashe : thence with the lineof saU! County to the Grand mot hi r Mountain", i&c. It is here supposed hat the Grandmother is'-eithpr ieanwMontaih with the Grard father, br cniitin aUonfo'f i t, a n d trii the Ashe line,5 whereas he is 3 or 4 miles distant fromj bot hljShe sitshumbly snn submissively at the feet ol her vne rable soouse. with the! ilittle Grandson oelweena; pattern to,ajf good dames in the country belr Frm the fact that Her head is crowne J with the balsam fir (jnq very certain sigh) she may probably have anlevation:of 2,600 feet. ;If there should seem to be any thing to warrant a suspicion of a want , of 'affection Jn this worthy couple, in he distance at which they have located jhemselves from each oher9 their great bulk should not, whilst we are forming bur' judgment, be neg lected.'. f:v -t!!: ' v 1 jThe Roan Mounjfain is 15 miles from the; Grandfather, "jmd S5. N. W. from Mor2antrjw,lyingdiectlfepyer,or beyond, thelHawksbill. It rouehes the Tennessee line, but the highest peaks are in North- Carolina. This is the easiest of access, the most beautiful,' and twill best repay the labor of ascending it;j of all our high Mountains. By one of my friends, the preference is eiveri to toii Yellow, which is in fact a continuation the Roan, on account of the symrnetry: 6f its form ; but it is considerably lower. ;3! Wih the ex ception pf a body f rocks looking like i ne ruins or an om vpsiie,Tiear i ooum western extremity, the 'op of the Roan may be described as a vast meadow, with out a tree to obstrvct the prospect ; where a personlmay mount his horse and gallop for a mile or two,,witii Carolina at his feet on one side, and Tennessee on, the other, and a green ocean )f Mountains raised inko tremendous billiows jimmediat'ly a- bout him. It is the Elysium of a South ern botanists a number of plants are found growing in thiscoldj&huinJ(d atmosphere. which are not seen again tilt we have gone some hundreds of nines f farther north. It is the pasture ground for the young horses of the! whole countrjnaboufit, during the Summer. We found the Strawberry here in the greatest abundance and of the finest quality, in regard to ioth size and flavor, on the SOth of July. The elevation of thisMduntain was tjwee iakeri; on the 2d and Oth Julywitlrajdifierence of 28 Tf et -in the resultj-5,042 and 5,070 above Morganton. Of hese measurements, the latter was made with the greatest care and in the most favorable; Weather. The height assigned to the other. Mountains ws "also rudely verlified; from this, by means of a. water level. , S ; - - The Black Mountain, lying mostly in Yancy, but forming through a palrt of its coutse the boundary between Yaucy and Buncombe, is a; long jridge at a medium distance of about 50 miles from Morgan ton. It. has some Peaks of greater eleva tion than any point that has hitherto been measured in North -America. East of the Rock v Mountains, and is i believed to be the highest Mountain in thief Of States. It is a matter pi consuigiapie oimcuuy, in the case of aiong ridge 4ike this, that swells here and theie into s. knob two or three hundred feet higher Jtlian its neigh- bors; to ascertain which it is that overtops the rest, iroin our luaoiiuy howl much of the apparent to determine elevation of inpJ amonkt a number, is due to its near nesgjci how much to Jjeighti the Black Mountain cost nearly a week's fabor in D T. T v fixing upon the Peak to bei measured and the measurement. We asce ruled brst trie j ta n IT1 1 n)irpir thpr! road! leading from Morganton to Burnsyilte, and found it 92 feet Ibwer . than the. iRoan, with Peaks considerably more eteVated farther South. Yeatea wnoD, Deiween me waters oi va nev River and lvey, va9 next represent ed asiover-topping every thing in that part c-phe country. iThough higher than the Gcahdmherit prdyetl p. be consi derahl v MoivVrthlinthe Rbaii, but from its so inmit we had a fineviev? , of the Black ; Mountain Hidge sweeping ; round in assort of iircteV atl th drsianee1of,8 or id miles ahd'were ablf to distinguish the hiffheit KnobTwo iwere1 1 very nearly eq uall ba t the one: at thei head of the ridge betweeii the Worlli anu Miuuie torxs oi Cane River, was final lyxed ppon as the hikhestiff 6rt ; itsltoniHe Barometer stood at 2307"; inches and j it has an e- legation of 5, 508 feet abovefjMorganton or 6,476 above thb level pf the Sea: , .., . x tie. mean eic;vauii ii.' aaHty r.vuvj above'Bu'rke, is ibout lOd feet j isp that it iljabout SOO'abiieiitWfeveljof. the Sea Tie Forftof Toe iUvm rreariTHo mas YpuiiQrsVviai j 1,632 above Morgatitdnlf l the'Blue Ridge froiit TljIrke Cove Creek thSGapia:l,66;teet;a iorithe akpfcopaNso ing heiglitaare p v.ep. Tha'- rii tre are copied troni WorceaterV Gaxetteeri " Mount -Washington in New Hampshire,; ::.hUbertoaciuote4 the highest Moun tain Jn the p, ,8tate--highest Pak ; . Maftsfield Mouitain yermont, ' t Saddle f ount&in Massachusetta, r Round Top - highest of the Catskius, . Peaks of Otter-Virgifiia, -Tabie Mouutaih--Burke j N. Carolina, .GUaodfauior, - . '; iyetesV Krioh, ; Black, at Thomas Yoang'a, 1 Highest Peak of the Black, ,6,24 r 4,279 4,000 3.804 3955 3.42 n 5,895 6,946 6XQ9 y 6,476 There are lother high Mounfa ins at ho 7great distance from those' that were m ea s u red; . as', the Bald Mountai n in the Western partt af Yancy and the While Top in yirglnja'i which are nearly if not quite, as high laV the (loan. In the Soyth eastern part of Hay wood county, naV the South-Carbiina line, there is a'tremend ous - pilei, and between 'the counties of Haywood and Macon and the State pf Tennessee, the jUnikee Mountain 'swells to a great eljevation. Btit' these apfear to the eve tr be lower thanl the -Black. . ; As, the Western Mbuiitairis, now (hat theirrrespectability in regard to height and interest is ascertained, are liki'ly to attract an occasional visiter from below the Ridge, and perhans from the neigh-1 borhnod of the ! Coast,- a few directions answering' the purpose of a " Guide to the Mountains,',' are added. ' The Pilot has not infrequently been the Ultima flntlh or rather the Columna Her culb, : by whh the excursions of such as have travelled heretofore in search of Mountain scenery have been limited. It is a remarkable mountain, but after hav ing been for a time amon&rst the giant- of he VY'esr, one cannot help feeling some contempt; for the Pilot as he passes it on us return. ;Its height is just about that of the low-gaps in the Blue Ridge. By such as would see mere of the Mnun- ains, the first point to be reached is Mor gantor). From this place the Table Moun tain i frequently visited : "h easy of acv cess, ana will nardlv be nedected bv a- uy on who is in' search of beautiful and romantic yiews and prospects. The Falls of Linville are riot far distant from the Table; and though not at present a place o oe visited by the sotier, will repay one of the harder sex for the fatigue of'find ing his wav -by a : rough road over the . : I t 'II. n e - riuges, ,io Linvine i-ove ; or ciamoering he yet rougher hills that still intervene between him and the object of his travel. and of jwading the river two or three hun dred yards for the purpose of reaching he finest point of view. It is perhaps the wildest and most picturesque scene in North-Carolina, with a splendid de scription of which, if we had room, t lei sure, and the inclination, we niisht em bellish this communication to the Regis- er. But he is a churl that will insist Upon plucking all the flowers that adorn his path, and not leave a pink or rose for those who are to come aRer him Pasing ay flic Old Fields of Toe, and the Forge, where Iron little (inferior to the best, if t be not absolutely the best made in the United States,; is manufactured, he may reach the summit of thek Roan by this route, over the top of the. Yellow. His are and accommodation ill not however lie of the best, and although the Poet de clares that : j A Summer,rii.?ht in green-wood spent, t Were, but to-oaon-ow merriment, we think a good house and comfortable bed verjr much! to be preferred. The other route is by the way of the Pleasant Gardens and Turkey Cove, or (if the Burke County Coo rt wll have the road a dots' Mc Kinney's put,in repair) over. Linville Mountain to Cagje Creek. where he will find himse f m t15 Baker nd and' worthy settlement, amongst a k people. a Fronr thisi place if there be la- dies in 'the com pa ny, they may ride wi th out danger or much fatigbe, quite-.' to the top ot the Roan a distance of 4 or 5 miles. .. :.!.,; It is most, desirable to have a clear day for the excursion, and it is worth. waiting for, if our visit happen to be .made at a time when the Mountains jare wrapped in clouds. I Such a condition of things is by no means j improbablet: The Rain fall ing annually about the head of Toe River may be estimated at oouble of that de-. scending upon the same area, below; the noge ana at some atstance irom n. ic wasvpart of our scheme-to collect materi als for giving'grieater" precision and accu racy to the Map or, this part or the htate, nor" was it through, a Want" bf ieat or faith- ful labor (if; requires very little of either knowledge or skill) tlut we lailedv; but during the whofe ternj of dour, sta.abnut the Mountainsvtherewerp but two days that theyf had not cloudrestin"; upon them, a large part ot the time j Bute even - under such Circumstances, theretis no want of objects of attention Often, especially in1 the mornings the Mountainsl liftitheir head ntp a serene sky abovea sea, of mist aind cloud 'that inlles their sides. vJTenay be afiscnd edhenUf Ifbliit other object, for the sake of the prospect which awakened the slums bermg lire in iiieposorttoijBEArriE, ano inspired one. of the finest passages in the llndft the craciuTha loM to climb v J When ail ill xniattha world betw waa lost What dreulful piasjjra f there; to ataod sublime, f Like shipwreck d irnarmer on deeart cosjt, AnJt viaw th anoriaea waata of vku test In Uniowa lengthening to the horizon: Tound,. .. 1 "Now scoop'dittgujff with niouittins now eni 4 4L:; brtss'd,' sftV; A -i - I -';.. --'4 .:.- ' And ht ar tha voice of mirth and song rebound"; : Flocks, har k, and waterfalls along the4 hoar prp- ..... .. &nnd,'jr.;';;? 'i'.. .' Or; v iihbdt going above, the ctouds, he mavfinll in the streams below, an hum bier but not less agreeable amusement; in ithel capture ohe speckled Trjiut with which' they abound; ?. If is a luxuiy to feel hxt bite ; he takes hold with such earn est pi s, ieal anl hearty good-wilt and thid Jdxury is- exchanged for another not less alluring when after. having ben pre pared by thecunrring haud of a coniely hie iand' maiden. the bite'riH bij$nlnkfiik. turn. SeH)oiighty?sCaiinetof NIr.Hist.vol. 1. p.145-9.3 Gf instead of ihe Trout, he may catch the amiable quadruped with the finany names that is associated with hinil (called in Yancy the Crocmlile or Wafer Puppy) who is not found except in the tributaries of the' Ohio, and, we be lieve, is confined to the clear cool streams that flow down the Western declivitii! of the Alleghanies cook him and shew the Yancy people that the dislike 'gene rally entertained for him is a prejudice, and that he is in facf excellent eatings The roughness of the sides and top of e Black Mountain is likely to prevent his being -"often ascended from motives of curiosity and pleasure. A route, very much better than that pursued by jus. is not likely to be discovered, .and that pan hi accomplished only on foot j and for between one and, two miles, it is thro thick laurels and along a :"bear trail. What these are, must jbe learned by experience, as' description' alone will not convey an accurate idea of them to the mind of a lowlantfer. The laurels are so closely et, and their strong branches' so inter woven, that a path cannot be forced by pushing them aside ; and the hunters have no method of advancing, when they hap pen to fall in with the worst of them, but hat 'of crawling. along their tops. The Bearinvpassing up and down the Moun tain, finds it wisest to keep the ridges, and trampling down the young laurels as hey spring up, breaking the limbs from the old ones and pushing them aside, he forms at last a sorVof burrow above ground, through this bed of vegetation, along which he passes without difficulty. This is a hear trail ; which though an excellent kind of turnpike probably in the view of the animaLthat formed it, is much less highly approved by the two-legged aniroa who tgies it after him, and who submits with s'bme degree of shame and indigna tion t4the fashion of the place in "regard to the? attitude he assumes as he travels up and down the mountain. From such an expedition, 4ie is likely to return, tho roUghly fatigLied at night. The top is co vered with the Balsam Fir, from the. dark and sombre shade of whose foliage it doubt Te-s received, the name of the Black Mountain. The growth "hi" the tree is such iitt these high summits, that it is e.a- sy to climb to the ton and taking hohl of tne hijiest branch look abroad upon the prospect. ' At1 the time of our visit, the Mountain wasenveloped in mist, which prevented ourjseeing more than a couple of hundred yaihls, and we were so uncom fortable from cjold; that gome of the com pany urged a return with the least possi ble delay, and this when it was clear wea ther, at a small distance below the ridge and the; Thermometer at 80. Theftemperature of a few Wells and Spring is subjoined. The finest iced water isa vapid? drink, in comparison with the pure element that gushes from the sides or tnese western Mountains. Wells on Chapel-Hill, Oct. 17, Well in Lincolnton, July.6, Morganton, July 16, Spring! Keller's Field, : J Daniel Moore's Globe Battlement . s James Riddle's, 59 61 58 58 57 54 p f Near the top of the Grandfather , I Ascent of the Roan, 53 S2 u f I North side of the; Black Mountain, 50 I Another, same Mountain, . 43 Politics of the Ifcay.' EVENTS AT NASH VI LLE. Judge White has been tmammoush e- fected Senator as the reader 4 knows, -not- wiinsianunAnairresiueni jacfcsoo en tered the neld'against him in person, and condescended to circulate,' under the pri vilege which the Constitutibn conferred qn the Presidential officebr patriotic, not malevolent purposes, the base slanders, coined by his Kitchen counsellors. V Gen. Jacksotf has not only been foiled in his yin- dictivevand arbitrary attempt to overthrow Judge White in his confidence of Tennes see, but is .placed by the failure in . the most humiliattngv ror; President of the S. inthe mostltiegraVlingjattitude. fHe has not merely faileit'to overthrow Judge V hi te bu it he has mos t si b al I y lo wered himself in the goodi)Jfinions oftsewfiose good opto loTTs hy may be supposed to value the most-the., people ot nis own Stated Hif woirst" enemy coultt not ask to huve lhis enmity indulged by seeing him placed -in a more n.ortifyipg aocph temptioie position it i aiwajs.rKHcu tnita. i tn Wt ntit fnr wiml.'' and cotne -home shom.w ) Gan. Jackson undertcirt pleuitudapfhi cwelt xd tiraiw arrogance, repderedj ftmr ftddmore en croaching ly flattery artt fortune, to re gutate the people of Tennessee to de signate the successor for whonti they should I vote and to pu nish Judge Whit for pre suming to permit his narue to be' used a, a candidate against his own favorite." Tt was an insult to Tennessee that he should conceive her citizens capable of ; being whistled off at his call-r-aod they have nobly avenged it.- .Tennessee has earned, distinguished honor, ,and;.there i$.not an inlependent man who does not pay to. her independence, the tribute of his sin cere admiration. " Immediately after his election, Judge White being in Nashville, on his return from the Sou thr was as ,lt wef e, coerced i nf o accepting a, public dipper from his friends. It was thronged by" great mul titudes, the. Legislature in apody being present. The proceedings, will" reaches iri a day or two, and we shall take plea sure in laying them before' the public A third. eyentof interest is. that one of the corporal's guard of Van JBuren men in the Legislature, a Mr.-Guild, has introduced Resolution instructing Judg White to vote ; for Benton's expunging resolution. The House refused to print them, a circumstance pretty significant of their ultimate fate. They were sus pended at the last dates, np a motion to postpone them to the 25th December, J (indefinite) which will no douSt prevail. As may be supposed, these events at Nashville, so mortifing to the Hero's self love, so decisive against Kitchen dictation in Tennessee, aijd so unprom ising for Van, have been received at the Palace and its environs, in high dudeon. The Globe is in a transport, and the Pre sident no doubt swells with indignation. Gov. Cannon, Judge White, , and Mr,, Bell are assailed with increased acrimony. We are sure it will give the reader plea sure to see how the independence of Ten r nessee has gravelled the presumptuous men who openly boasjed that Oen. Jack son would ' put all to rights" tin that State, and attempted to execute the boast. We quote the extract front the Wobe with this view: f We give below a Nashville letter, from a gentleman with whom we have, no acquaintance. vvedouDt not, however, that it gives a trueaccoupt of the attitude of things in the Tennessee Legislature. -While Judge White's friends were elec tioneering, throughout every county of the Slate, a devoted friends to General Jack son while.Bell himself pretended he was his true friend, and intended to support- h i m whi 1 e J u dge AVlii te,? t b rou gh hi Knoxville organ, was disclaiming every mouve 01 ine opposition ior ni opposi tion votes (he wished only to save the President from resp?5nsibiliy,)--while all those delusiveprbfessions were making; we knew thafthe only object, was to se cure the election of Governor, of the Sen ate anif Assembly, and of all subordinate offices of the State; under the new Cons titution, for the office hating party in Tennessee ; arid then we knew that they would turn the whole power or the to vernment, acquired by the deception prac ticed on the people, against the President, and do their utmost to perpetuatethe stigma recorded vin the journal against him, and to mar every future measure of his Administration We have, not been disappointed by results. We find Jhe proposition to mark Mr. Clay's riesolu- tion with the reprobation it deserves, met at the threshhold by an attempt to defeat even debate. The Senatorial election was carried before the Governor's speech was delivered, and a great triumphal fenst crowned the grand result or the proceed ings of the Legislature, before the Pea pie had an opportunity to hear that.it was in session. - 4 ." --''.: V This proves the admirable tactics of tne Hank Uovernor uannon ine uanK Representative Bell, and the new acqtti of the Jaudop connexions whom the vision of the Presidency haseiluced to throw aside his political mask, andj to make visible those hidden tendencies ot his heart which induced him while pre tending deep political hostility to them; to house with i;a)houn,v lazeweiu mc Duffie, &c. and to send his son to imbibe, as a student pf law, under Webster, his precepxo'"s repugnance 10 uemucuiw. i- q utility of rights. It must be gratifying to every lover pi simple, unassuming fion- esty in politic, to see excessive pun lap - icai prexensicn 10 uiirapainousin mow republicanism expose itself. -AVe, must confess that it gives us the greatest satis faction to see. Bell and his coadjutor U borinin thecarfse ofClaytCalhbunl abd y ebster. it teaches an au mirapi e .rnora lesson ; it proves that the'prpfoiindest dia sHimlation mast aooher PrjaUr?betray itself, jMpf'fai-'ii the name, and, nay, verr personification of praise-God bareb6M9i I not long. a nipng ine in i,e mgen t auu . y 151 in i. jtcmui c of this coutitry,;pass for, true ifirtoe,"!; f Tb house, with CalhhuniJiazewell ami McDue PTa ?fd study liwj unuVr'Webster1 !" Dreadful bnhceatinrleed which, had the Globe told theni ooner,'the People f Tennessee must surely have repudiated Judge Vl kite Vvitliv hbrrorl IPerhJipilHenipude M the sum ng honesty 10 poiiucs,, xnessrs. mjc naji-tna Diair,raeen2 u a crime 10 sre tn tiirn l. ilh Calhoubzewell mdHc DuiGe.; and have theinbdesty to imagine iaaiuclra;ba' DtJ,nm?sia id etibre to the pfosfrtttbn!of siicK a ; niaA rio-h TwanSi White!? luilsre White k Ml niusHoose his friends with.morepircam- spefoha HmusJfcuieVelTMid, " :&ft Van urf, an.u uiaic won .r,f iihhcjs and earcelv when jt er bei vll 1 5 aip jrty 4 the j kximTri vora r je deductions of kU taste and pria cipl , ..- . - - :" - ' -i":1 T S. u ;T:'s tetter from Nashville at luded ttini the I lobe groafis bitteHyeatLit with jfeat plejvin . pri v ; pie reaoer. pi a pesagic, eojj luei; i i. m' It is : n acknovviedgement'of defeat and that m isiosU l.-l?lf:K"l;" :-' .: msHviLLE,: 0ci ;8, 1835. S ? : On Monday last, .the vLegialatura ofthla State fkmblcd, and on Tuesday wait fully fao ized Lininediaery after the organization of4 thew Hotiseia reaolutiott was adopted providihg for'tht) electio bf a Senator in Congress, which, took ; p!afc at 3 o' : oek on the same day. Between j the adop-! tion ol.; the resolution' and clecUoh, Mr. GuHd, 'ot SunWmtruced apiej Btroctii -it our Senators in: Conzress to vote for Jr-- Puturii I from meiournabj of lhe Senate, 4f r. nlay 3, cptideff iiatory resolution againrt mo i-resigeni 01 . the XTiJed States. Thei resofttions were laid pr the talLl?bj a rule of the House for one day upon motion 0 prin the House- refused. On yesterday the' reel iifions were called' trp, rand Ir. Callom, of , Overto v'boved to postpone the ftuther consideratiopi ofiheTi Solutions until this 25th . December next. HooT this. iiQtion,, Col;' Guild mad a very ablf and luVl argument, and treated the raoaonas on ring Ci - who dk -not relish" his remark very well, called th - gentleifta 1 fa'ortfer. .Tha Chair decided that th gentieiTj p was m oruar. ana an appew w mi fwumw was1 mil which- sustained the decMoa of the Chair and tae enueman was permiitea 10 proceu, raw. AridersVi 'h of JefFefsofl, (sohf Joseph -AnoraOfi of5 the TrfciOTy Deparjtt to be ati. tboitiau man txpressed his intention to answer SbtSrwhld, aP th House ad joiedff; To-dnothiuf intvthe nous on tne t ijact, ui consequenc ot tua n hut jetttval whicht 4 nven at Yau xhall. tend to defeat the design of tne resolutions,' ana tantfioant to an mdefitiito ; postponement: Du; 4 'Guild's argument, some of the gentlemea V 'Th 1esign andproeeinga oftha , marke'dl Uh som circamstinces whicbr evidently show f fcchrvaythe tUn4 bttrtpti- AU wUl be raw collected jhatthe whole Legislator without dietinc : tion of f tjrty voted for Judge WM'a Senator--. ; : The wb;-i Legislature wa l tha iestij 'pf the dayi yrithout diatiocUon 5of partyif; and the ! ;dunteer corapaWeivNav in Brae? and sWhit Guards jof Columbia,' wer in 1 1 vitedt to " jibnof the' ioccaMoii wiUi iheir prasepce '-, whicn til i dw..Without distinction pf party; and u was eTpt lad that our citizens generallj, who repeo ' f f ted the f iracter of Judge White, would ha welcom- .. ed at tlial tival and would be solicited to upite vfitb. those whi rot it tip whhouMisctinetipH of 'pttrttU . But a J feature was discovered ip the proceeding ; onthis ir miog. Mr. Lea, &tr,JPey ton. Mr. Shields, andr.ury,Memberariof ConsawWrnn- tad to ihttEsstival, and many- am Sit'r ' were aJsi'd'invited, 'while Cola. .Polk and. Johnson. who jweSalso in Nashville, and Judge Grundy. were noliJn'Jted. It U belitved Rnat Una' wis manoeu vt gjof tha JfathviUe Jitn tof ".to make a -great flourish o guns and irumpets toipe ' Legislatu which it waa uuderstood woyld be eailedlx: upon to e &ss an opinion fm reaohittona tnst1icun$ our 8entivB'n: Cd'agreaa'toiviot' lor Sxpunguig: Mr, ' . n, : i '. . L -f.JL. 1 . , lays odj nous resoiuuon .fyi? ur juurnuu , mil & as anotbiliroofif any werevwaUng,) that it wa so intendt jj a few weeks ago Judge Wbite,-waa call ed upon l a member elect of -tha LegiaMu,i(wbo A l v mu6t hat Jaen anxious that ws 3 naaj;ahomd op- . pear in tl s public prmta,) to wnta a; letter, ipetUne . forth his fkm on many subjecta n.d ampngtaers, Benton's wixpnngmg Kesolution,, fi-KV; " JudeVhit accordingly wrote a letter, and it'5 5 was pubt ted ih th NaahvihV papers, just as th T Assembly Jet, no doubt for the purpose- pf Joreltall A ' ; ing tire LfftBlature; "and gtvtnf a.direcaop ;to, wu? V v -2j i proceedinil' w hich would "suit the Judge's Qrigu . - 1 5ii tional acri Vei on the subject' of Benton's Expim- V 4. the ResoH pn hy ..Mr.Guild will fail, m consequenctu of the efi iheir adoption would have upon Judg White's pi ipectat aside from this reason they Would ;1 be adopted rithout doubt.' Some few honest Whit ' - men wilt 4ot lor them: they say, that if Judg. White haj placed ihimtelf n a situation ;to bf in-- Tured by U adoption, - that is no reason why anv pie justice . ouut, not oe. crone io rresiaeni j season; -, nT ; 4. T.,.1 - if hit iih KnnnrAiV' ttnlll V tV vmn4iiw w ' . i ' -7- . . . ' - -V . - .",- '. . m. W ." t f Geverti' i Cannon, from ; the Nashville Inn to Vabxha)tvo aH know was,fnd u, a United States BankmaiK,: Joa Anb-Jackson' many andf? against th - - Administrt dngenerallyriiWhileJudGr Colonels P:tk and Johnson, wereyery wisely con-.? sidered by biUJ W higa : as not good company foi the Judge iiid his Washington :eapcut toeeaunjf, f. and drinkiJ rparty oome twenty or thirty oftiit 'gr members pe Assembly did not attend th festitat, - s in conicq ca. of tb conducc4" mlattoit tj:;pit;ro. tha: ; memberfHi HuVphad Lya4''ailsl. : ' " gave the fq r: wing toasfc&tf rt i'-- Th s atera ivesoiuuon oi conuecanuif; f- the Predi - ffof a violation of th Constitution and ' Laws of U 0mtecl Btotesi : May hS branded la I infamy irii-ibdeimaticMi . 1 think Tennessee Representatives will yet do justic totb' rinost distinguished andt venerated cuV . izen,. by Ui Irucdng herSenatort to blot fromthrtr'i5 jaarrtab thv: jfcml stigma that rests upon him; orth '. ivonht will ilka i it'into their own hajKkf?W flt? Deobl will like i itinto their dwp bands; The i 1 1Sommi ttee of Corresponde nca ' and Vixil nee." ahbbinted 1 tirtthe ;tteeEr' ing in P4 whK.1aViwjnU , tfdge.I. meaic forUPrdenciiye t since the idgeVtKdiaUPubfished ft ? i faddreHi-'wwiBjtK i verai canj iiateapvfjpipreino paouc, ; and ploul i tiifj terrninatf; 'ijjpclfe ' This " inott iment pfiCb foretold m laomeifiti llie$ternUtbrir ... wnp-wreiiiiui;jB.rraaingrfine; igis.ia- , thioliti ::firinb solved rI $bstbortunelrlbr '-r on in e ei t .-j in ni v n vji aiue on i va; Uhort tini after; . ;What elTettit fef tft . -f 1 m ' f :.'.( . At: frit 5,,1 Urn 'ni Villi" 'linilTr ' K 2 -....- Mhni I'm ii &&6&S-
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 3, 1835, edition 1
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