Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / May 31, 1836, edition 1 / Page 1
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-V.-SW rrnUsrien EvinY,rtjr.BiiAT, v Joseph r Gales & Son. TnnKK Dotiins per annum onealfin advance Those who do not. either at me ume ui i.wni'iiiS or suWquently, cie notice ofthen wish to have he Paper discontinued at the eipirahon of the yearwill hepresnmed as desiriniu continuance until countermanded. I ' . AD VKRTISEi?ll5l'TS5 . . Nat eTceedine nxteen Unetl wilHie inserted three him for a Dollar; and twenty-nve cents, lor eacn tulseH,cnt publication: those of greater length, in proportion. If the number of insertionahc not nurtked on themy they will lie continued until or- J red out and charged accordingly. . .. thc terrors created by Jhe Irighttul image session. lhetrnendsot Judge nVJute," J kind continually arising to absorb the! Hertford on the second Tuesday in June U.'tcMu uy .i tit imuwi - w men nasi csjcciaiijfr;icaj ms b wiucu wouui t cmei attention or uongress, and, besides, (next ior;the purpose ot appointing an Jlep- been so coiisfanlly kept jbejore the eyes be made against nun or the argument that there had been no prospect '-of an electioni tortm the! White Ticket i Gilbert ear then Res- vith which the repeated "recommendation tcommittee,. who had always avowed them- for -the succession determined to h'nviTihelolutions which were unatiimxmslv adopted : Whereas theitime is rapidlvr approachiiur. when the people will be called updn to make a herea fter -prevent an flection of President The answer was, they Icould hot agree in compelling a submission to ihe decrees 8!1?ct-'f5 forsident and. vice President of the a.,,1 i,lent,lal,e,Ho,1W,nJ upon ,he Je.alU of the (nere-. tvo, of ,he B?.,i,oreConvention , else hy SSSfeM&fiSl ot the renpie, ihe nomination: of the by dividing the party, the election might by the House until the commerieernent of) The meeting "was organized by appoi liauimore Lonvention j would have found be brought into the. House; exerted them-Hast session. Brtr there is n nocountenance. And this, sir, is the so-selves in every fair ami. hnridrabte way to for the course of the party atthe lution of the mystery 5 here lies the se: procure a decision upon the, question byUion upon this subject. It is-but too clear plained the object of the Meeting, 'and cret ofthe, continued and marked-neglect Congres. Several ofthe members of this! that the party in favor of Mr. Van Buren presented the following Preamble and with which the repeated recommendatibn committee, , who had al ways avovyed them- for -the succession determined, to havethe ol of the. President,, in relation tosuch an selves in favor of the measure, were pri- full benefit of the fears which existed in amendinentfof the" Constitution's vu Id vafely appealed' to ; but a I) was" vain; the country of an election by the House, w1 was it. that not 0e slightest notice was! enjoyment of liberty, of speech, of conscience and politics of the lay . Election by tlie House, One of the most common arguments urred bv the friends of Mr. Van Buren, in favor of his claims .to support, is, that to fleet him is the onlv way of 4efeat ins an election by the House of Bepre. sentatives. ; and -the "evils of such ah t Election are magnifiod and dwelt upon until many good people actuallrthink !hat it would be better to take' Old Tick" himself, than trust the chances to the House. V invite the attention of uch to the following extract fromMr. Bf.ll's able -Speech in Congress, "that thev may see to whom they are mdebt ed for the reiectinn of an Amendment to the Constitution, the object of which was to deprive that body of any aency in deciding these contests : , Tiiere is another subject, Mr. Chairman, which I teel bountl to avail myself of, on lliiv orcasion, to notice more partirnlarly than I have yet done j it is another one 0f ihat series of pretences and impostures which I have so oPen alluded to : I refer j row to ihe allpged mischief and danger) of terminating an election ot President bv j this House. No subject has been more artfuUv handled, and porfrayed in more al.irining colors in the South arid Sonth wfsU dining the last faU and summer, by thf partizans and adherents of the Vice President, than this one : none, sir, has produced a more decided effect upon the public mind. It is wll known that in those sections of the Union, especially, an flection by the House of Representa tives was made particularly odious by the representations ami denunciations of the election by the House in , 1825. It was one of the 'standing themes of every poli tical dcclaimer during the last year. The fvils of such a catastrophe as another e lection by the Houe have been a subject of constant regret and lamentation in the columns of every leading journal in the interest of Mr. Van Burcn. I should not be far wrong if I should say twtahirds of all the honest and sober-minded planters and formers in the whole SnuthL&. South west, who are disposed to support the no-f minationiof the Baltimore Convention, secure it to the -People, bas been treated lit was said, cfluld jigiee. Now, sir, every by the party. The history of this propo- member of lhe least experience iji leg's- taken, by that vigilant guardian of every of suffraffe, better than the! smiles of. power, to .111011 I remai Kaoie, anu nigniy insiruci-1 aimu miu iiiai, upon any imporianii uniig mm concerns ioe partytne tjiooej jcauvass moy, n-eeiy,. anu raipaiaiiy -ine-nieriis vejtV'well'iis curtous.'.'. '.' question whatever, involving details, two of the quesiioiV presented by Mr. Gilmer's ofhose Pe0" whose names-may.: offered to It cannot be forgotten tfiat, fioni 1825. M'en can rarely be found to agree unou I resolution, wheii it was under dtscu-,s!on?J - , . .. : i-.ii ;i - .- n.. -. . . .11 r.i.' ii': .. . vt... . , I - . oc names wnicii nave Dcen present eu xq ine uii ine commencemeni oi tne present AU-umin.-ii is noionous, mat no com-uoi one paragrapn was pennea, uuring people of North CaroHria arViTxx Vak Bc ninistialion, this proposition was a" fa-mvttee of this House would ever report Ithe sitting of Congress, upon the impbrt-j ucxand Hugh t.; Wbiik. .r.yan Buren. has miea py u uonyencioaoi irresponsiDie rorite;- policy of the parly which brought upon any. subject of importance, if a ma- ance of amending the Constitution so as been nomh General Jackson into power. The whole Jonty of its members were expected to to prevent an election of the " President Persons, as 'uuicu .was, tiuiing mat Tieriou, auiv aoo i .V-M,t" ciuns 01 ju . ah mat i uj uic-uunse 01 ivenresenuves. "Y fujlyiiliscussed both in Congress and in can be expected in such cases is, tliatA were not the usual denunciations uttered thepai the public journals, . When, Gen. Jack- majority shaU agree upon th,e principle of through that organ, against those mem- ins a1 son was elected, by the people, ; 'no . one Jhe report. The House is always expect- bers of the party whlKvofed in every in most-di assembled -at Baltimore, many of whom .;,fU'AW:.'.J' Ik. :.l -Kl.. n ni 11 mivAl r i iK- attt . le ft am n... K .fcill; Ar tj.-...:.; ru lo,)Kl,,eu seats wtnout any authority trom the r.V "i- V V T ,Vr,T,,"'V V.:-v f- Vt n ' V 1 J'. l"a: J rV c ..,,C,'CSC",,:C!,V- . V" peopled andopon the mere invitation of some of rty leaders for the mere purpose or palm camlklate iip.on the American People. A dansrerous nrecedent for the tights of the a i . a . doubted hut hnf of iIip first arts ivhirh ed ta alter the details aecordino- irfi th-J stance, to nrnvpnt ihi nmcidoratinn nf. fpeople, for it enables the Prudent, -for the time wmilfl Iict i nn-n iuIi ilia ,..n if f?inr-i-acc I Vie IV a 111 ho mil nilv ' I ' A ..lo.lflnfl in i oF.ot oUnr..,tKAH -l I w"y""i ;.ycK1!.,iiu it uc hum I "-& '" v .".y.6'-i.- 7- r- jf-tj' . ""-"" :L'"s.cj,ub ,ioo. nroner. toiinsure his success, hv-brinrn? tl.e would be, to recommend such an amend- qate excuse to ay; they could not agree 01 Mr. Uilmer ? Sir, a large portion of the whole patronage of the Goyemment to bear uion ment .; to the States for their adoption. upon details. .1 will not be so unjust as party upon that question showed that they the election. ' It is in tbe memdryrof mbst ot'us Gen. Jackson, in his first message, urged to say that all. the members of the com were iipposed to' a measure which Gen. that ! 1824, when in compliance with the praeti- the subject upon the attention of Con- niittee who had before that time professed Jackson had earnestly urged upon Con cesofthe Republican party aithat perio.t, Mr. gresOn the s.nmg.st a.,,1 n,st persuasive lrfrS .o 5ee the Cons.i.ulHm amen.leJ, pe.. in every annua .oeSSage since he Xl?. language. In his second, and . in each n this respect, wiltully combined to ore- came into office. Wny were they not North Carolina and this rmmtv in nanicular. flmintv in nartii succeeding message he has done the same I vent any action upon the subject last ses-J pointed out and denounced as anti-Jack- successfully resisted the dictation as an improper thing. Kegarding the discussion ol the sion. Ui a comumtee of nine members, son r 1 here can be but 5 one answer to interference with their rights. It is left to the subiect as havino-commenced iri 1825. it land six only of them beins fiiendlv to the this Question i it was no offence for fanv candour ot the people to judge-wiih whatconsis " , - . . . ... I r . i " I . .. .. v ' . . ltencv attertliat vote, thev can now sunnort a .a ..ow upwarus i len ycArs sincere lias pr.ucp.e u. a measure, any two o the s.x one u. oppose inat propoM.ion at uietant camficate thus reComraended -so much more ex. yeen oeiore ine country in live most un-p:re auie to ueieai any action upon the session. mat mis question was iies gn-. eeptionable both in manner and form. In addi posing inrm in the annual messages ol sunject. . A report trom the committee, ed to be blinked, was manliest to ; me, tmn to this, it can be shown from documents that the President. The arguments and Inn-1 1 feel warranted from the circumstances, I from the cnulse of particular members a Mr van linren from his conduct and known pim guage ot Ihe message upon this i subject Mn asserting;, was defeated by the man- course whi are worthy of particular notice f and I lagement of some portion of the member! other grou must ask leave to refer to them. f Here of it wno were at the same time, avowed I orution was Mr. Bell read several passages from the advocate- oflhe expediency of such ant'ere appeared message or the President upon thw sub-1 aaienument oMhe uonstilution. I Hon on the part ol the House to carry it. worns, mamo person nowever capaoie or; non. naleieh. Mav 24th. 1835. . . .. ... . .. . .1 n, m- . ... . . . . I . . - ... n . . " I apf .hn II k a nnn..-.t-.I IOnn l. I O ' " jeer, aw ot which went to show how un iiieiartner history ot this question is my colleague. Mr, Polk,) who is mow f" u wmuC, ..p r.u..; ; , . .-..':': .i - .i- - r I ,k:.. . it- .il nL-... r .i.I : 1: hiJ-' r t i j to tlie party." One of the cardinal principles of 1 wMrYt MMfiHftt, irr ui laui ii. was, in ine opinion 01 me rre- "a . ai. winner me .vaairnunui. ine o'c prehiumg oincer 01 this nouse, mnu lhe Dreseiit -Chief Magistrate on his comin into KVVfP '?lIMIIVr VV William 8. Blacklrdge, E. Manly, John U Pasteur and Samuel H man, ... Rcohedt That the meelinff, Tecomroentr to their fellqw.cUtzeat Blount Coleman Esq, of Lenoir county, as a stiit.ib)e persoo fy represent this Electoral District on the WUiig .TfkeU . . ; Hefolved, Tttat a Cprnmitic e be apppbitedLtb communicate wilh crenllemen throuchout the counfy.'Tor the purpose of ascertaining ihe w ill of the people preparatory to the .nommatioa of candidates for the General Assembly, f;,('' John T. Lane, John prinsop, Alderson r.Iu- soo. Church Chapman, "J. U Paiteur 1H, C. Bo- . Ty : Wm. M, Uerritage, Wdey M. Nelson Sam ure I Hyman, compose the committee, s ; ItesQlved, l nai 11ns meeung approyea mp no mination of Gen. Dudley 9 a candidate l.orthe office of Covernor of lie Slate, and will assist n pPomownET ins eeciion. lleiolved, Tharthese proceedings be published in the Newbera Spectator. -. " , JOHN If. B RVANJCU'fl. -:m; A.- O'orair, Secy, ;; : s ' " '.1 , -i BBgggagsggaBggaey $30,000 WORTH OF mm AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. THE SUBSCRIBER has just returned from . New-York, with hit '--- 'A- SPRING JJYD SUMMETl $UPPLY OF STAPLE AND FA7TCY Emhraeing fo the season, alf that itr either fash ionable, tasty or elegant, both for Genlleroen and. La'lies Sirnmer Apparel j and which taken altogether, is by fp the most splendid and ex tensive assortment he hs ever offered in this Ci'y. These tioods haringbeen purchased in "such large quantities, ami , on such adrantageous ch I could account for upon no VI s , , - " 3 Pern;,u?a inein x? p terms, -will enable die undefsignedto dispose of. nd. When Mr. Gilmers I res-llT JKA M.U? a the lowest cash prices, -Puf- . unilPMlUriiaifin it one time " , - r , I'f 1'-"u ? " are retore respecUully mvited to cU unueMUSCUSSlon, at one lime i anj acknowledored nnncinles is. that to the ... i .1 ...... . to be a.senous deternuna- victors belong the spoiLs of office." or, mother n n smtth -28-6w siueni, mat sucii amendment ot me Uon- coinmiiiee, laiung in all ins ettorts to get vvno-cannot De ciiargeu with a disposition power, as set forth in his inauuuial address, was, tilutiori should be made-" AVell, sir, the committee to make a report in any to thwart the views of those in power, " that the patronage of the government should A wnai jias ueen me resuii me eiiect oii"" muic unu ioc nouse on mc oisi uiiiuc a jicfi.ii, which was eviuenuy in-i""1 "vuo-i. v.4,v, iu..iuC 'i-.u. i these reneatP.l and nr.rt iWommPiifLi of Januarv. anil askfd lhat tliP rmnmittPH tended to nut an nd tn furthpr con- elections.'? Since he has insinuated himself into I a i .1.- 1 . r.i - t .i .' I ...:..!. k'.i:.i i c .1. . r . I -t.i .:-'.r.. Lt.... ..... I the confidence of the President, all Mr. Van Hu- ? iiuus f lit ine.eariy pari 01 me auiiuius- 1 we uisuoargeu inira me mrmercoii- siueiauon m me suujecc ai mat session. ,.ens principles and practices have evinced a iwu, iiiiiii v cai neai anu wen -iiiuuiii riiuris i nmv uic auuirtu un iiic ::iuuiiu uc v-iMiiinaiiii-ii iiiiii iiie iiiiie was tun i mnst fippirwn nostiiitv to t i rpnnhi.ron Hnctmnc , i Piece Broad Cloths and assilUeres, of every style & quality, mpnsmg mny new anu tasnionauie snatcs. -v,:--"--" ' also - ; . n a vm wvrv ton t &t nnlfn A rm W J - - - - . - w . rj i - - i - -j -I ... '-,1 JJIiAUXlI UlJ IliQflVn UU3UAiilll tJ lr fA . n 1M i. . I. T T .. ... i.. i.lA ttt I lh!lt f IlltV Jflltlrl Aiitit. In n.t n a I f rvi ll a I Ii a n ii K a t 4 I ... 4- m innf inn I ,.1 K tL.inmr rtf 1. 4 . An I . ..... (liA .11 ilv. I ' " ....I . -6 .. . .-. l.u !L" i .i i ...i - i. . ij r,o,rv,,r fil ni,Brnmi,.,t K., . , CA8UMARET, CASUMEUE, CRAFE CAM anu aci upon mis suoject. rroposiuons in i mci rujnm j anu ii me same uay, ne was wiucn ns importance oemamieu. , ne f.-. -.v...,...v.,,t , a variety f shapes wete presented. S a,J pern.itt.J to lay a res..l.i.,n, cntammg Jh,ght he h,,l. with the slight a'.ten.io,, h"gS: . ?, ! a.VA,- 1,1 lMC icguini luiiua mi p.iiw.. ., aiiiuiuiiiciii i mc iidu SiCn mc 1 cawi u inm, uciciru removed trom office, , without a heuring-, and T lh it, everv varietr of pMlN AND hip nttiup. r ini npcrinnmo- iir ovprv kps- i uiisiiiuuon in rei:inon 10 hip i pr.iui 1 01 i prrnr ? n iiipta iniour rio m.inv m ire, nt iw -nnnmtAf tiin. n .nE n.hnco niufc.i . ..'. - . . . . - , - - - --- , ... .v... ,...v., . u, i a L i M . KS.rm-lieni (weirs summer wear' u. .1 l . ..v. i - . " -- - - . - ' IUW 11 UIC I lucf pvcoiuof inil frit- ul hi - . bd. Smith." Also, a superb lot of pWin and quilted Itlcrsmlles Testing. Itlei)jh, M:ty54ih, X836. 28-6r lUE'iS, ANIAI,USlAlSfANI MNIClPAli COUD8,' " ' : -.. l u .. : . i , . i. ai.i ii it j; i. t .?ii. ii.. z , i aiou, lo.annoinL a select commiune uijoii 1 icmuciu, uihmi iiic iauic. x wen rcioeui-1 rie a veu Pinnnaiicaii v unon ine nnnoi -1 i.uimucimuuii ma.1. uicy nave i this surijct ; but, sir, the4ruth cannot be per that, at nrst, one ot the prominent tance ol not permitting the residution to! IIloslfn " . un ' , . i- ' J . . .i . .i . a- .j i .r.i ?. i . .i r ., . . , : In 1812 when this couhrv was enaarred m a iiiiriiispii fir iiuninpii. innr mnsp iutris i iiii-iniiprs in ine r.iiminiiipp. nmi wnn wni irn mm iiw iimisp in nn unnronpr sn:nif. i . . .- w -J ... . . . r-. ,,, warwitn U-eat llr,tam. and when.it was uic ClilMis ui llltlKluuail Ull'J j u iiiuuhih hi. iiiviiiuli m his. viuiiihiu'K l I III 11 II Willi Ml UC TIIIIL' ICIl in . I soiiece3- sarv to unite her neonle and to concentrate all the regular annual appointment of speciaH party, refused to give his consent that Whpn he concluded, a gpntleman who her energies and resources and when his oppo- committces has been a mere form ; and Mr. Gilmer should even lav his resolution sat bv him rose to move that the resolu-1 nent, .ludire White) was fighting the enem-es I 1 ' I -. i irti-m- - at no time could the party be rallied tit upon the table ; but he became ashamed tion be laid on the fable ; but the Chair "nnatAiba, Qd f h I ctU' of Cavor of the proposition. There was al- of his conduct and withdrew his oppo-i- gave the floor to another member. Now, pdenfiVladLn ways somewhere, and from some motive, tmn. Thus the subject was bdore thelsir, further delay and further time to ex- ton. the then Federal candidate tor the Presiden- a power and an inrWnce which thwarted House ; and it was at any time in the amine into the details of the resolution j cy. i the action of the House .upon this ques- power of the majority to take it up and could only be had by dropping the ques- Mr. vansnuren also,-wiuie'in the legislature tion. decide unon it. Un the 13th ol February, t on until another Congress. That wa " "V. 'V" Spon after the opening of the last ses- Mr. Gilmer, finding that it would not do rvident tA all. But, Mr. Chairman, the L!,nni4. "imu-J .fvLri 'nr'.nnLp ' f f 1 .i ... I . .. I . I .l. I .. . . t f .1 I -' I T - J f ion 01 congress, uus suuject uegan unto postpone ine suyjeci any longer, wim- party are not oniy answerame tor ine Temtry into the Union, without' making the excite increased interest, and certainly nut losing sight ol it altogether during the failu Unmtr iFncf) jHuIins And printed cambricks. Of nc w designs, (Jtogether during the failure of the proposition at the last ses- UtrolubUion of S!avevy, an indispensible condiiion woiild assign as the reason of theirurse, wh. sprim.eltr ,..t 'twiiipsilw hel ;. an iu: M.,o- ;in-f,Ur innm.l f tl.P ,h;.k .i.oa' .rin I h'tiliy to Southern. interestsftr.d;-he has far. , . , . r c ' I j - j. - - I iiiv ... ' i -........ . ii .... . . ... . ..... I i her i ii a lei t if they were asked, their horror an I electtoh by the House i of Representatives consideration his resolution. Against within the K-Tst ten years, or vdch will chizens of our eipction ny me nouseoi urprepnia iv, oUrilt t0 avoided. It was then, sir, ilemamlpil mtimnt attpntion from those I ..cdim mnvpil fu Kiisnend the RuIp$ ul inn hn lltov nriMPinnncihlp fnr it fail- to ndmision : thus evinciiif: a" most decided Hi l.lher. in & leltt ' I citizens of our own State', recoenizeil the' richt i his miHion there were only ntty-six votes probably arise within the next ten, when of ConRreto abolish Slaver)' in therDistiict 'of j styles, 4i pieces of beautiful French painted MuslillS, of entirely new designs, g5 pieces 4 4 fine French printed Cam, bricks, a new article for this market, and Goods, as well for elegante and durability, of the very first order, , , ;' er recendy addressed . to several GDX) pieces of Gingham, Calicoes , arid Uhimz, emDracmg .many iicw uu utuuim a . i n T " i " ------- J anu meir lears mai, oy supporuoK any ,jlat ,t became mamlest, that the Jackson and. of these, thirty-seven were the I a fair prospect existed of succeeding in it. Columbia a measure which, if persisied.m and splendid Delt and Bonnet Ri ban da, 0. ner canumaie. iifyw i. on.y t M IUU ipm j whud be divided upon tin subject known supporters of Mr. Van flu. en' for Such wa the anxiety of the .members of u, "Kf" loi,, Tnread Laces, Edgings and Insertion.-, - 1. I , l il.:.. It il. . 1 I .. r . . I II. . 1 J . . tr nup ilnmctip incliliitintielliorprnro furl ' " o - to bring about this result. Knowing the extent of this feeling, the partisans of Van Buren have in many districts rested his cause entirely upon this point, ; A F advocates of the Vice-President through out the country, that an election by the Houfie would be carried by intrigue, bri bejy and corruption ; and that the voice oflhe People will be unheeded in the con test. The Government loumal printed in this city jrtne Uiouei has or late uni- llf .,.1p ftf ihino-s. could not certain ormiy renresenieu an eiecuoii uy ii nv1.rl,rCul,. ur n II 'must, have seen House of Hepresentat.ves as ihe greatest tjl.lt ,uc(l , result might take nlace. As cbiomittep was appointed to consi .. .i v... .M,. cn .. . ..-iM-. ..i. ...i- ..r L. tt.t. i i., and to our domestic institutionstherefore for iu ins suctcsMtr , ami an uiiMauic-vtu-i me riesTuciicy, or, iii oiuci wtiiu.i, ui a me opposition mat mis piea ui me "ilM" I these and others reasons-s- - ator trom lennessee was Drought to metnommation by a Convention j and htteen j wpr ol an e'ection ly the House should be j Resolved, Tbat we will oppose Wlr. yn Buren's j nonce. Ol tlie countrv as a camuoaie ior ni these thirtv seven were Miemuers oi ine taken awav Irom the narlvknown to Dt i eieciion, xnticio recommend to our i tel'.ow citi- The resolution in favor of Mr. Van Hurcn,' in sustaining "ns ine Hon. nuin iv. wttlTb.ot lennessee, iiairiukiaiii, iii'Ciirny anu rcijuuutauisiii j the fullest confidence and whose opin- all the important.: stlons now agita- conntry are m" accordance with those Anr.s.r3wl In ciikH on I cntortouiPH art hp Knutl, " IMI IIISCH buvu I - . .. . Mr.. Wjlile, of'Oeiirgia. nv.ved that allUmemlment of the Cnnsiilotlnn as was , '". " we . lTe full; conMence in 50 pie 01 non ogurea s.iu mw bw w the orders of the day be postponed, for propSed. were wH.ios then to see it: J.I- SSSZA'l 11 SllhlPrt nf,l It .;il U Tmin. l .if mnra i on . ' . " .7 " IV 1" -1 . .limn. ; 11 .n ...v Hiv.v 1 iionoraoie means 10 secure nis eiecuon as vice the Presidency, and supported under such New-Yoi k delegation. I. .1 .1 I . 1 . , . J. ...I-- " rpnen war was uckci men .i an iiiunnri rr,,mii,niic !ini tmnn nrinrinles which il,i .!., i,lun nn nl roail a cppiiiii ,.nnUmnUi.l nn.n n. ..n .r ik,f won . 1" w 3C Ipec pviI than an plpclion bv lhe Houe nl iv. i. .1 j .1. l - - - .i.. I.:!; r..:...i, ....... 1.1 i .. , 1 ... i. , 0.1.. ..r .1. I . . . n.i.? 1 we nave . -. . . - -. --r loiuaue me mine uii oi incuus nine , anu posiponeu 10 mc im m.uie neman oy a tonvenuon at nammiire, 1 :ons on Hnnrpcpnlitivpt. If nfi nppii. am i rnw. - 1 i-: i i k..l :. '. 1.1 u.. ...1 1.. . ., , , ' 1 .. 1 l . . ...... .r ......... .. ; i surrender im pretensions 10 me loan whim month : out 11 was superseneii ov mner 1 mat many 01 mem, wno nati always ue- unir the ariru uy n.c roi....B a..,. ....ir. to., . ., ...s IirtMtpPll vvnillll lie lie IdVOrite Ol IKncmocc nnlil the 95 th lit- Kchl'iiai'V. WllPII I laro that t mp hpn the contemplated B tlti'mbre Convention. This wins, a conjuncture to test the princi ples nfjthe party upon this subject. The danger! of a division in the ranks or the party in power was manifest. That an election bv the House would bo a result calamity which could beiall tnecountry. ai J as ,,1C 10lh of December, 1834, a 1 propose now to unveil the course ol tne select committee was appointed pny in power upon mis Buujeci, ami t der of aud i eport upon this subject. Spe- espose iheir arunces anu insinceriiy. cial care wa taken to appoint a clear ma It is very well known to those who'look joi'ityrupoJi the cominitlee who were I beyond the surface, wbo pay only due re- known tovhavc avowed themselves ravor gard to protessions, and examine the real able; to an amendment of the ' Constifu niotivos of human action, as thev are ex- tion,' Which. would exclude the election hibitpd in ihp rniirsp nL lhe nrpPnl eplf. f. oni the House. Tho following gentle- styled republican party, that they advo- nen. composed .the committee : Messrs. ca'te the propriety and necessity of "ad- Gilmer. Archer. Binny, Weardsfey, Gor herinir tohe niactire f ? nomitijif ino- n hiimT Johnson vf KehUicky; Speight, Hub President and Vice President bv Five ot" lhese gct,e,e or Conventions, n,t for the "purpose of 1 are We : known supporters of .Gen. Jack fireventios: an election bv the Hhikp i.l lsun. and uf Mr. Van Buren as his sue Representatives, but upon the ground that cessor ; and all were understood,' when 3 s trhey allege, in no other way can a nnr- I the fcninmUtee was appointed, to be in fa- ty be jkept together, or the power and pa-Ivor of the recommentiation of the Presi tr.oiia"e of theGoverninent. be secured tidpnr. whirh it wak 'their exclusive and their ownenibers or follower This isUpeciai duty to coiiiider and report upon 3ne true luotjve, and tins is tne true se-j Ihe Chairman ot the Uomnuttee uvir. .cret of theextiaoidinaryeftortsafid intlu-1 Gilmer, of Georgia thou lib nbt,a supor- ic-8 which have been tirade and brought ter of the Admiiistratidiuvwas kno'v" ii. h,... 1 . ft . 1 . 1 . .. . . . 1 . Gold Bead Bags, of new style. , . , Just received from New-York, and for sale bjr ; li. B. SMITH. Sleigh, M y 24ih, 1836, 28 6vir RICH FIGlTItEI the purpose of considering tl Tpon this motion there were 112 yeas, fifty ; members of the opposition voted to Fr?sdeit of the United Sjtates, and 92 nays : or the latter, 49 Avere sup- sustain Mr. Gilmer's resolution ; and porters of: Mr. Van Buren, and twenty- there cannot be a doubt that, ifihe party four of them members of the New-York in power had not deserted their own pnn delegation. The subject that day under-1 cinles upon this'occasion. the proposition went consitlerable discussion, but the vould have been carried bv the requisite House came to no decision upon it. On I majority. We hae seen the same ques- the 27th Februarv, Mr. Gilmer again mo- i"mn treated with the same neglect, so X0 pieces Gros .de Rhine, Gros de Paris, and u .iinnl RlW Qillra. f th richest histrp. Reio!vedt -That we approve of the nomination , , of Gen,EUyAHl B. IJUDLEY, of New Han- l?eautuui oaun lxots, ..u n,ucrA..j9... over, as candidate for Governor, who has ever XO dozen Super, elegant Gauze and Hernanl ' been. a firm, staunch and consistent Republican, , Handkerchiefs. - nd who has always preferred tbe interests oil Snlendid, French worked Muslin Canes and his country to that of p trtV. 1 r.ollars. iut at hand fro'm New-York, und for r l 1' 11.. . , ..t4J L... I . n n nesoiveu, i uat veil jicrsuna . amjuuucu uji . gale Oy . , nl Raleigti, May 24th, 1830. ?8-6w bear on the People, of late, in order to e populuiiiy and fleerinancnce to the pence ol such nomuiatfoiifi. ?:To avoid tin evils of an election by the House, U tlie protcssed object of the partyJhat has been the great political bugbear which has been held up and paraded thro1 the coaniiy t frighten the People intu -an acouiescence in the nomination of such a hodyas thelate Baltimore Convention; tmtbis, thit without the benefit of be a gentleman of great sincerity, talents, and energy : and he was alsu known to be a '.ealous advocate of the proposition uiiiiireu jo the committee. I hav a a pertioiial. knowledge that unusual efforts were! made by the Chairman '''of the com mittee, and by various other individuals, to prevail upon the committee to agree upoti some? report at an early day of thei session, mam migia oe Deiore the House and atted upon before the close of the ved that his resbjutiwn betaken up ; and, far, at the present session. According vote stood, to custom, we have a splect committee yeas 99, nays 101 j of the nays, 60 weivjupon the subjpct ; but half the session is for Mr.-Vaif Buren, and 24 or mem tronij passed by. and we have no report trom New-York'. On the same day, however, it. But I am free to say, sir, that I re at a tater hour, Mr. Gilmer's resolution J garditbe course 4if the Committee, at this came up in the regular order of business, session, of but little consequence." If Ave a motion was made to dispose of it finally were now to adopt a proposition for by laying it on the table. In favor of this (amending the Constitution in relation to motion there were only 38 votes ; and 30) the election ,of. President and Vice Presi- ofthem were the friends of Mr. Van Bti-fdent, it can hardly be calculated that the ren, and 13 of that number from N. Yrk. j Legislatures of three-fourths of theState After further debate upon the resolution, I could be got to act upon the qooMion, in a motion was made by Mr, Vanderpoel, time to operate upon the next rresiden- of New-York, that the House 'adjourn- nlal election. There might have been evidently " with a view to evade the ques Uome prospect of a , favourable reVult, if tion upon the resolution, upon this mo-lthe committee had reported at the pegin- tion ihe votes stood, yeas 59, nays tl2 jl ning of the. session ; but it is now tooiate of the yeas 49 U'ere for. Mr.ran Buren. to hone for success to any such measure . f .1 - "I " . I- II. nn . J. . ' .l-- anl au oi mem irom ie3"-f oris. inr there are too many i meres is siiu turn subject was further debated, but no de-bined to defeat it - v 1 cision was arrive" au inow, sir, upon a .view of allithesecircumstances, can there remain the shadow of a doubt that this nuestion was wilfully and designedly eya ded at the last esion by the very party ItEADY CLOTIiliYG, the Cha'Tinan as Delegates to meet m Conven- on at Hertford, on the second Tueiday m June text, for the purpose of appointing1 an Elector on the White Ticket. In nurxuance of the foreoin reaolu-l 1 Handsome lot of Ready-made Clothlnff com r - n - a i rm. . . n lions the following persons were appoin-KPHS," n?e nroaa lomrocK ,na. urePa i rv i - . i. . l r j t i. l coaisi .ramaioons anu vests, iii,.Dumiiitr ed Delegates to the Convention. John .!?n(P v a rr-tn ;rtt,dinV Collar.. M. Skinner, Edmund Blount, John B. Bosoms & Stockn of extra qualities, just receir. Muse, Joseptr H. PfS,f John Pool,' Doc- led frm New-York, and for sale by trine R, Perry,- Job Carver, John Weeks, I B- SMIT Ul . A. llUIIlaa I . lXlliLWII. , til. O. K1.II11UI1. I ' Resolved. That the proceedings of this ;ineet- ncr be published in. the Herald of the Times, an'I that. the Editors of the'llalt-igh Register and siar ue recjueaieu. to puonso ine aame. THE PEOPLE JUOiriJYGr PASQUOTANK COUNTY. ..7 i whicli now proless to hold an election, by Irgtjjant to previous notice, a Varge and the House in utter abhorrence ? The neg- respectable number of freemen of Pasquo Iprt nf Consrress to act upon this subject, tank, convened at the Court House in Elix the last session, might admit oflahe.ih City on the 30th ' ult to take into some apology ; ftherec were so many ex-1 consideration - the expediency of sending citing and important questions of another delegate to a Cohyention, to be holden in CRAVEN COUNT Y. Pursuant to pubjic notice a meeting HATS AiVDSHOESv 10 Boxes of William Rankin celebrated Hats of every description, a-no. of the to wn, and county ppposed to Mar- j xo-lnks of fine Shoes cpmpriMnjf an elegant assonmenr, jusiai nana irom mew-inps, ima f.r sale by ,; P, I. SMITH. Rde'iKb, May 24th 1838. 28 6w TO (CABINET MAKERS, lip Van Buren and Richard; M. Johnson was held at the Court-House in Ne wbern, on Fiiday the l3lh:Snst The meeting wu uisLiiui.cuutiT tanius me nun. juim H. Bryan - to the Chair, and. appointing M..AQtten,'3ecretary. - . . After a suitable Address from the Chair, fh.nAmmitte'e of four be I with & permanent situatiori, ouapphcation to appointed, to confer with delegates fsom the C. ; ' , WILLIAI fTtlOMPSOI?, other counties ot the district, foe the purpose of Bleigh, May 0, WJb. , - selecting and nominating a suiuble - person for N. B. An APPRENTICE to the '"above bu5 an Elector of president and Vice President, 1 ness will also be taken,;1 if early, appcatian The foUowing-vgctlenien were accordingly made., It ia necefsary tbt the yputhliboiitdhlgr appointed- t least IS years of age, t Tt V JOUUEYMAN Cabinet Maker ojfitidut Xtrious habits and good character, may mec
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 31, 1836, edition 1
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