I
j
: kl 5
l t w
r
LI-
;.:.Jr-
-V, .
i-srv
The 4iff CSbnftl CwwtUcc; ofTirginui
liayelA j t& Waued on of the most
poweri'vl; Atldrero 3o tthePelte f
: ihatState,. yhichtlwrevr ;lice our
gMnt fori u lie to peruse. It 4 entirely
too long for general re-puWicattnn in
-4itKiwpapc,. but we cannot forego
' 1hc pleasure vf; giving a single extract.
It'is the ciincluditig twrtion of it :
Immediately on the accession of Gen.
Jackson to tbcPreaideucy, Mr. V. buren
cut ere J hit .confidential service as his
Secretary of State with a deserved repu-fatiofor-Tersiitility
of political charac
ter and fisr dexterity in ihe management
of inirisues and , of parties, made peifect
liy hi jlont practice in the N, York school
t ijviVhwt , being supposed to possess
ny-vcryejevateii quality of head or
Jieartp . Yvu remember, fellow-citizens,
tlitriHipfolVnoble and illastriotis friends,
true friend or the Picaident, but more of
their country, by which Gen. Jackson
was then surrounded. You have not for
gttttn the Scenes new lo this country, of
fcawlaloti intrigue and violent outrage
which woe-ceded. Yoif have not forpit
ten Iww tkbse, distiirgiiished men, orna
ment f their age and country, were
frwu tiroe to tiie driven oflTby. disgust
or expelled. with insult ami contumely
from the public con nriVs. You. remem
ber' bj.-vt hat. Covert and not yet explained
arts, animosity against the scc::nd- officer
iii the Government was kindled in the
lriindfof the President, and Fanned until
it bioke forth into a blaze by which his
ownTltooor. was scorched and blackened.
During all this time Mr. Vnn Buren stood
b. hind the President, daily rising in his
t:vr. You may conjecture by what arts
he flourished, while all whoa eriuu it
was i To . be obnoxious to himfell. You
taiaydeem it not uncharitable to imagine
tJwt he was'snot whHy.uncSncerne.iJ in
fabricating thecpio(s and in itiuiulating
the resentments which never failed to
take the direcJion mot favorable to his
interest. It seems to have occurred to
hi own m'uid only mind conscious
of hi motives) witnessing the route and
overthrow of alt wlvi stood in his way,
that he might at last be suspected of
haviug helped to raise , the storm which
iii-ought him, such advantages, and before,
the public opinion had' time totlarken o
ver him, he retired frwm your eyes and
suspicious to' the Knglish Court.
He was not permitted to remain there.
The representative of ihe State in Con-.
gress, with a noble SeH devotion which
posterity will requite if this generation
thai I nut, refused their consent to his ap
pointment a a minister to a court, before
which, 'a Secretary of State, he had dis
graced himself and degraded his country,
by exjK-ing our dotaeslic divisions, disa
vowing former acts of ur Government,
eeking ti conciliate the favor -of a for
eign prince to his party, for its party end.,
and exhibiting the novel and humiliating
spectacle f an American statesman beg
ging a4 an act of g'ace to his party, what
was. either due tt bin country and should
have been demanded, or what was not
dee at all, and he should therefore have
' kcorned to ast . cvr n his country '
iiame.'
II c retumrd, and crawling to the feet
of the" President with those memorable
.V words in his tnouih, wh'rch express the
. deep rustrattn' of fawning fcermilitj kr
Vfou ml protection and fresh "honor from
4 the executive favor. From that lime you
havsi&uj.fcira sittinjt nnider-thc ample
shade of the President, retlecting wilh
ihf obrquiou fidelity of certain reptiles,
. tlfe "varying colors of the tree which hel
ters Ini, feeding ou it fruit and dispen
sing iti -and seen rely .relying on iU rough
and sfuiv atHM to shield mm from! the
storms. -"
' ' .FeHow'riVx'ns, we hnve dcsTred t
spVak of Mr.:yan Uuren in terms whichJW Powc f lhc Government barv
shou'd owe al! their harshness ai d bit-
- - tcrrtess, if any they liaye, to truth. V lave
' 'rtot the presutnptmti W suppose that our
opinions will operate upon your judgment-
Wc desire nothing more than to
awaken yiir own recollections, to stiimi
'. . late y our inqMirie?, to induce yt with a
. lin, yet unftntcng and determined
idri to t'XMiiine trim foe yourselves, vnd
. ;iieiM4ect Uis proffered services at
- IMWback-iBon tho history ol Mr. V.
llurj). 'Ask yourselves;: by what pun
Nti)plehashebcc4verned? What course
Tit -Oilic f wdicv has nc nvrsocu f Ask
S,itlveS if there is a single j-reat po
WfaTwirrciple, rif there i' any settled
cowrie of public policy, to xltick he has
sleadfaMiyalhcreir Way, putftuat ques
lion; to'hir; own partisans; and unless you
wilt be content with such answers as fill
?uthefar, but mock the tenser-they can
Jaisfwtfsfjr ' yu. There is a principle, a
Mdicy -permit us to sugges from which
there has oven no uepai ture during his
public life, long, tortuous, and dark, even
inhighplacesas.it has been. There is
a thread which will guide you through
the! iabvrinth a key to ut'Uock its most
secret pasates--aword which solve, the
rtuif his whole career---it is
1V frrx hiorsTrlT has been, so farjut :we.
can discern, ihe whole sim -and , end ul
eveVy.j'art of his pontic at being, acting,
am) suffering. l)uriti alMhe changes ot
his IVoteaTv course, he las never been
provoked by resentmeut, -pernadd iy
candor, driven by aiiy gerterttus impulse",
or. stvng byhiW, into auy deviation
Trlim ' this principle. The shifts and
c lauge of nis hole public conduct have
Jakiu frmu "u their h;!pe and color, and
vjithottt t are. ine.$plirabie ? And is i t to
such a man thatKu are willing to iittn.ti
the cafe of y ouirrad fast pridciples.y ou r
; iise4 HereU, yrur cherUhed and un
cLaiiginc ptintUal doctrines nay, the
s
right,4ftercs ;hJ iJ.tttttn f . repealed, that the Immenie surplus rcr
riiunir . r; ' i C" ieuuo drawn from the nenDlc may be
. r , . . . . . . . ...... . ,
to be tlfce Iwih-brotHV 4r h'w'selfiKhness. j
Of a
thousand proofsake one: You have.
rermii is iunuers susesi inar, m -Mjuannereu anuinjt pnuiri wupnn!., i",
ivttrfutngtht the people?- Is .tli4t.a
Buren, you will. ftnrfhiJKohefiniusness nTineif1 yoy would have carried ot r
npt forgotten those Words of his as he ry in the District tl Culuuib;a. li the
xeturned from England, and which any enigmas which he has written on that fu"b-free-born
KntlUhnun would have scorned liect hare been rkhily solved, he Will
( to utter but which he dared to publish
within hearing of the American People
when anxious to propitiate the favor of
Geu. Jackson, he proclaimed: li is glory
euHtih for me t( have jterved nnder such
a Chief." .Many of you, fellow citizens,
have served your country; some in high,
some in low degrees. Did it ever occur
to any one of vou that he was serving a
Chief? l there any one of you who
would acknowledge himself the servant
of a political master -nay, m-irc, boast of
it as his chief and crowning glory, and
that too in the hearing of his master, to
flatter his pride and win his favor? If
there be sucit a one, we do not address
Aim wc'addres the manly, the inde
pendent, and the free, and we ask them,
if they can keep down their disgust long
enough to pVave such a sycophant in the
chair of Washington whether they can
quiet their apprehensions, also? Are
they nt tanght by all history, uy whai
they see daily in common domestic lirei
by the brute tribes of nature that obse
quiousness and servility to those aboVe is
invariably attended and always avenges
itself by oppression and tyranny exer
cised on those below.
In addition to the merit -f being: sup
ported by General Jackson, and by all
who arc subject to his orders, the parti
sans of Van Buren, claim for him another,
and that is hU professed determination to
carry out the p inciples upon which Gen.
Jackson has admiuitercd the Govern
ment. If there be any principle more promin
ent than all others in that. administration,
it is the principle of favoritism commenc
ing with the President, and running down
through every channel into the lowest
and meanest' offices, insomuch "that the
readiest and surest access to the Govern
ment is upwards from tho bottom, through
these obscure ami dirty p:saes. N it
ncss a late memorable instance. You
have all marked ihe unprcced.-ntrd out
rage recently inflicted on the gallant Scott.
You have seen him a soldier. Covered with
wounds received in the service of his
country, stiiikcn down by a secret blow
at the head of his army on the very ve of
a triumphant success, secured by Vi skill
ami made more glorious by his humanity.
And how struck" down 1 Without open
charge without proof without trial at
the instance of i subaltern officer, patron
iscdbs the editoriot the Government news
paper 'the vilest and most malignant
'minion that infests the Govern mcni."
Think you this would have happened tin
der any former administration? See you
not that men, that gallant and high min
ded men, are compelled to utoop, if they
"would approach the Government, througn
its most favored channels to the mranest
self-degradation ? And see you not also
that no past services and vn present merit
is secure against the secret venom of
the reptiles which crawl up from the low
purlieus of the palace to the chair of State,
and into all the departments of the Gov
ernment ?
And when before was there ever such
insolence of ottice exhibited, as this sys
tem f favoritism has produced? It is
but a short time irice that Pennsylvania,
one of the wtst powerful and respected
of the .States, ventured to pass cenain
laws touching her own . municipal affairs
in contravention of orders from ."Wash
ington j and, for thi--, a paid deserter
from the ranks of Mr. Clay, "wln was 'so
odious as a traitor, that he with difficulty
attained the poor, reward f his treason,
ty sufficed to squeeze through the Sonne
into an Auditor's office by ore vote, but
vbo now presides over a department so
rotten before lis to dread even at hi hands
no further injury ; thi; man has dared
deliberately, publicly, and its writing, to
denounce her Legislature as corrupt..
Fellow-citixeus, suppose this your own
case that "any minions of the Fed ral
Government had dared thus to denounce
the IVgislatwre of Virginia for an exi-r-cie
of their lawful right, what wonld you
have said not of him he would be be
neath your indignation but of tlie Gov
ernment which should keep him in its
service anil favor ? Can the States pre
serve either influence or repct, if they
are thus subjected to insult and outtage
from the retainers of office at Washing
ton r -
Do you desire these principles to be
carried out by Mr. Van Buren or to be
carried further ? If not what ate the
other principles which you approve, that
Mr. Van llurcn is to carry out ? Mre
money has been expended in internal im
provements undt-r this administration,
than any former- a latgc .standing army
and numerous fortifications have been cal
led for fraud before unheard of, in the
:Jta1es of the public lands, have, been com-
JiHtteil. Iw negVct and oppression of tge
thdians, the cnunvy'lias been involved in
a bloody and savage war the aunual ex
pense of the Government have been
swe'li d to the ejroriuous atsMMiM of &40.
000.000. Are thesejiprinrj4ei you wishl
o perrietuate, AtrtUwilt .elect Mr. Vanl
Ilurcu to eairy vut If not, what are
the principles ? Mr. Vafi BurenV opin
ions upon the Deposit? -Kill have not yei
been declared. Probably he has not ye!
round it cwnstsieni wim hjs salety, to make
up or di-clare his niid. His most inti
mate Ii tends and supporters wefeoppnji-
ed 'to it, and ihe latter have alreadv d
nunded the f aoeal ol it Do jmju U)x
, A - ,
Mi
(pinin that Congress inrfy abolish lave-
probably couie to that opinin as soon a
he thinks it safe for hiw to do so. Is that
a principle you wish carried out f l an
you trust him not to carry it ot, if a bill
Upon that SubjfCt shall pass Congress by
force of the Northern and Kastem vote,
on ulnrl. Mr. Van lliiriui relies, and mutt
rely ?
Fellow-citizens, we omit wholly snmc
topics on which it was our purpose to ail
dress you j we have pased more lustily
over other -than was our wish. In con
clusion, permit u to remind you of the
odds with which you will have to contend;
and lo warn )uu that you are not to ex
pect an u ii pre pa red "foe or a herfj atid ea
sy victory. AgaiusJ-you 'u the Prcjiident,
with all the tmwer anu natrona"e, tin
- : i -
lands and money of the Government
against vou are his veteran legions of w ell
paid and disciplined , olfice-hoUlers, and
cloudy of auxiliary partisans eager lor the
poil
s of victory.
You know, ton; uhat
the Kiiiir'S name is a
to or "of strength.
and that is with them : on this ide ii
nothing but the raw rnitma ol the reopie,
without discipline, without pay, without
aid of patronage or public treasui e. it'h
no aim or hope save to protect their i ights,
preserve their constitution, ami- put down
the indolent dictation' which is attempted
to be practised on them.
Hut we congratulate you, that the omens
are propitious. Our lister, North Caro
lina, ha shaken i.fVher long; apathy.,, aitd
is nobly retailing hvr ancient spirjt.
IVuusylvania" ha li belled against' the
Dictator, cletermined that her own voice
.-.li.il! utter her own will. Js Virginia, for
ihe :fi.it titiie, to be separated from her
os. n neighb irs and cons:ant allies i 1
this unierritied Commonwealth' toenail
aiitl ahriuk, while all around her is rising
up to resist ?
Wehall not imitate the vatn-glofious
boasting uf our adversaries j but, lefying
on your intelligence and public spirit,
md 'confiding ill the justice of our cause,
we look forWatd to ihe contest, with an
humble-but firm asu"rance,'that . it wil
prove the proplo of Virginia to be.the;ias
ters,not the ervant,of iheir Government,
and to be not .only able and willing, but
determined ,tu exercise their own- free
CUOICC,
unawed and uuseduccd.1'
rini.ic iii.iiit
In Onxlaic county, in Commemoratran of,
the triumph of (rpuuncan prmnpiex,
and Gen. i)C!)LEYS KLKCTION.
The Republican citizens of Onslow
count v, as a tribute of esteem and respect
for the orivate character of Gen. Dudley i
and at the same time to express their joy
and p-ratification t the issue of the recent
election, by which one of their native sons
was elected to the Chief Magistracy of the
State united in offering to him fhe com pi i
uient of a public dinner. Tlie following
invitaliou was transmitted to him :
O C-urt Huusrt .fwj. 25, 183C.
Gen. Edward U. Diuney, ,
UKAtt Sim j Your em"jiy i rrspeefidiy av
licitcd at a public dinner, t bw gv by .your
fticuda at Oiialovy Court House, on. Thuredxy, Ut
SrptrBtcrf in honor of jour rlecti.n to the Thief
MajIaU-acy f vur Stat, ac wi iJ to teatify ur
iy at Uie triumph fsra Ri-pul'lu-ao pinrjjM.
Viirrd ia the feeent uWt Utwecn vourst lfand
Hot. Ppaiht.
Your obedient at-nranH, g
S, Mt)NTF)RD,
JA.MF.S THO.MI'SO.N',
KOH I". VV. JAME45. 1
LCWIS W. HL't.UIXS,
i:t ARI) W. MOMTFORD,
! AJllO. J. WARD,
CohimitUc
GfTk I)?dlry'- Answer,
Wilmington .laj. 57, IS-'iC.
Geutkmrn : I hv had th tiouor ofot-riwing
jour limitation to a Jirni,r at Onaluw t.'oUrit House,
n Thursday the 1st Seteinir. tc h j?ivtn hy my
friends , in Uatimcn-.v uf their, gralilic.il ion it my
rlertiun, arl -the Triumph of true rcpuMicau pru
rijilcf, aa eiiired in the rroeijt einteft for tie Clii. f
Magistrate of the b"t;ite 1 aecejjt, gcntlcineii, w ith
threat jif'stirt', mi npjMrluony favorable,- (if meet
iiig iuy friends ot the festive board, and il in my
power will attend.
Alrew n! to add. that it ia t aueh tritimfiha of
the people over the organized fteliuna. who look to
the apoils of oiliee a tlie reward of their vote, liat
the per j eiuatiosi uf the retuhicaii iiuututioni of
the country depend $
I have die hoor to he, gcntlmeir, 5
Your obi dient servant,
KDWAtt!) H. IIUW.EY.
Measii. Wuv Moutford itudothera.
Iri acettcdanrc - wiii 1h an-angemcnt
preparations were -wade, -'and ,t .um)ituou$
entertainment provide' at ihe ('ontt !loue
on thn Isl itiitant. l)av. W. Sirunders,
r.sq. was . eaUed to resnle, assistetl bv
ILolHMt W: Kjkes. Krn: Iter.. u,n.t th..
a" . - ' - " 1 1 I a
. T " Jg7?'- . . , , ,.
icsiivc anaswviviai lauie. oen. iiutiiev
mef, in 'social intercourse, his old comrades,
and steadfast friends men who had saga
city lo dicern,in the envenomed inissiles
thrown Irom the ofi'ue of the Newborn Sen
tinei, ami scattered through the county,
nothing but the shafts of iiividiousires and
detractionwho, acquainted with the pri
vate virtues, ami political integrity of their
native son, delighted to honor hiia. aud in
hovmriog him. testified their abhorrence and
detestation for all malignant slanderers.
aid hirelings, and flit ious iotermeddlers,
who ivcoguized in their respected frieiul
and fellow citizen, the le.rless advocate of
pure republican principles, aiul uniform
supporter of State Rigrtts j and who, in
manifesting their hieh regard for tKe io--
seaor of.tbese jn-inciplee, evinced a sterti
- 'iand iiifieailde adliewit 4 nrimitivr
UjmUicuu UvcUiumm viod'.caud aud ux
re
r. Van Unien has not disavweil the
noundeil in '96. as the inherent awl rw- i
serVativc virtues of t lie mstitution men
, , , ,i i- r ,, i ' i
who looked to. the exaltation ot the etiaraci-1
tcrot tUc.JsWe j not to me advancement ot
a political party ; and who saw,. in the.et-
evatUtn of their distinguished guest." the
commencement of the one, and the end of
the other. t Suclvfeelings, and such aspira
tions predominating, the following patriotic
toasts were drank :
1. Anftrew Jckon. Prraiant of the United
Stairs. 44 ItctwrtchweBt am Keforin." ,wi hu mit
t, he hiu ri-dur.Mi the cipenUitHre ?f tlie Cotfri
ment fjoto 11 t 35 liiiioim. T is foing it with
J. North Cat oUn,i hrr Ulc clectinti,has proven
herself formidable ngairwt Executive dirlaliofi. - j.
3. Our tl.stinguiHbod jnt, Edwanl B. Uot!y,
riislitigi3hd y A life of usefulness to his fo-Hpw
rilizenc, and by hi VtMoii to the eaue of Inter
nal ImtroTefiient and .Education. ;
(Jen. Dudley, in making , his acknowl
i. i i.U. .i:.:: ...i
u,vr ""l,?u",., ?'"
kind favors bestowed upon him by his friend I
took occasion to allflde to the unexampled !
and desperate means atlopted bv the'iior I
can ctwtljutors, by slantlemus publications j
and malignant reports, and by imputing to ;
hie t iilit tin Mi( I lull in A tirrkt-i 1 1 ii ltill
o dereliction from Uepublican principles,
wh in the measure involved no fundamental
doctrine of the party ; but was a mere Ex
ecutive alternative recommendation i-bv
ascribing to that vote, the massacres and
cruelties lately perpetratetl on our frontier,
when it is well kniwn that the measure
plaining the motives which influenced him
m ! villi i.nai oie, anu to his sugi;estion,
of interm;irryin- as one of the means of
civilization, h meaning never intended:, and
palpably untrue ; and designed by hi "political-adversaries,
to mislead and deceive
the people of his native county. Tlie,ob
ject of the author of the vile slander, he ile
dared, was neither patriotic, or candid.
The hand Vdls were kept back until two or
three days before the-election, thus depri
ving him of an opportunity of vindicate g
iid explaining his vote and opinions, lie
then drew a striking parallel, ami contra,
ted the im rils ami claims of the two can
didates before the people ot North Carolina
for the office of Chief Magistrate. He
concluded by offering the following senti
ment :
The pcnplt nf O ii!tu Though fur a union,
they may r deceived hy politic-it intriguer, and
by fUe and inalieiou niisn-p-egoutitionj, rean
will ultimaluly reaume her throne, and truth and
justice direct their judgment.
Dr. Dishonge was desired by the Presi
dent to repl) to the remarks of Oeii. Dud
ley ; which he did in a brief and appropri
ate manner exhibiting in true colors, the
system of falsehood, and perversion of facts
practised by the 'spoils party,, iu the coun
ty -of Onltrw. to affect the election !of (Sen.
Oudley. He gave the following toast :
JiL.-1fl-r-'VU wholesale manufacture of hea"
The TostOlfiee Department, in the plastie -hands ot
KendalJ, furnuhoK a eonveruent and ready channel
fur iheir transportation and (listribution.
4. TAe Sniute f the United AYnfra-j-The effi
cient safeguard nainst rttrruption and depoti.in
the p:.tiit.s of the lnnd should defend it a;:tiiiat ihe
assaults of the office holders and office acekers.
5. H?nry Cltiy The invincible champion of the
Constitution the incorruptible Statesman the
pure and enthusiastic patriot.
6. 7'Ae yirginia and A' ntucky Tieiolution o"
MJS and t he political Bjble of the Knpublican
partv.
7. J'lfm Bel! A f-ilhful sentinel nh the watch
tower, of Aineiiean liOerly h ia vcrreadv tj sound
the t.c-in uf aktrm.
8. Kducatt.ni. when -generally diffused,-qualifies
man to govern luinaelt.
9 bin invited cuest. Jer. Pcarsall, his personal
poj utarity h -his native eounty, vill jj n eight to
the Uii cause.
Mr. Fearsill acknow'edged briefly, the
honor conferred upon him by his fellow cit
izens ; and took a general view of the state
of parties and tlie means pursu-d by the
Van Huren party lo accomplish their ends.
He then ottered tiir following toast :
IIuh I.. Ii kite and John Tvler The candidate8
nominated hy the republican Whigs of North Car
olin:i, for the rtflices of President and Vit- Presiden
Tho 8111 of the times' aee indicative of a W
eond victoiy the euecoes of the;, ticket! pledged for
their support.
I)ahl W, Saunders Esq. 'addressed the,
assembly in a neat and concise sfweeh oil
the subject of National politics, and the base
and unprincipled artifices and inkchinatioits
used to injure Gen. Dudley in the estima
tion of his earliest friends and companion.
lie co:. eluded with the followim' toast:
.
The injustice done to Edward U. Dudley, one o1"
our native sons, hy the. citizens of Onslow, will be
corrected -t the next election.
10. Hugh 1. II hit f! nf Tennest ee, ')tt$l
man, the noblest work of CckI."
11. John Tyler uf Virginia -fnjaetefile
i or reniing io uo an nucnsiiuinn(.afeT.
. tri i.e i . . lA-H'n-An 'ic auvocatC 01
the t institution of the Lulled states.
13. H oma'k XMrJwefci -iUfrtn God ia man.
we w;li iuLrfihyiJ skcjrjjih them.
Tit's "fotly ug J:tter was read from J. J. Pasteur :
-i JV"irYe-;i,! 2 it Jug. 18:6
Gr-ti.kmo : I have reeei-ed your invitation to
a public dinner, to he given.. in honor of Gen Ed-
rir,in !"-." V'.aytholstept..htOn-
w tjourl House
, It would have afforded mc the
htirhtiirtteTiaii nnei it
w fien i iit .orrMiartaaUTae; V y hich 1 mtanA con
trol, pre veni ay frucnrx'-aiatfj yi. s Jcrmit me,
however, to uiFer jiic Mlowng ifntirnent t
The gd LXitue iie-jdify T.grr in North
f :arolinHr may u infTeaae eeo!s ija inflnenr r
in owr winter estate till the .spoils party and corrup
t on shaU be prostrate fore Ver
YoureTeapPctfullv,
J.'j. PASTEUR.
VOLUNTEER. TOASTS.
By Wm. S RnmphreyGci Edward Ti. I)ul
hy. tha pride of hu conn try, juid liriehd of Irtierna.
luiproveujcuu .
By iMl Bullard-- North ('arelina -Aroused
troui her ietharuy ya, rufn in her might,. he has
in her vtijdnui, n't-cted ntie ihee laterual Improve
init aooa to prekk over her counsels'. Muy it re
doiMi to hur honor and fUrj.
was adopted, and ample means provided to j itud, the honor conferred upon our ditinguished
carry it irttw execution by "ivin- in hi WW ritixeo, EdwerJ B Dudley, a genuine repub-
language addressed to his consfltuents, ex- Hn, and Uw frieod of Internal Impravemeht '
praU-tt pleasure to liac beii enabled, in eonnnon M-odem legcneracy has not Vet tddltera-
vi.h my fellow citizen Dn alow, W testify, on this ' C,t from vnur minds the counsefs . and
rhTr ITSSu1 tCftr f preempts of your ancestors ; and vou will
the puhltc &rvKmal TfO-atrVtrte flf ihe dutiu. I''' I" - . . '
auwhed M-JarJMa-anaT tefdtr..; ... 1 never consent to-send their reuiaiuiug fel-
JfjfJttme TftomponTbt mi ofrforth'L'aroU
n-; e.ber ..d w hv-iwod.
.5iM&tuuoo ... tire united hiutes, . then rights
, .
the
and
utt'R9btt W.Jamet -Hush Li White : durine
long life of j-ublie. i.ryic, he haj only looked to wuer c Uie lauiily ol (lie . decead '
ib welfare t In couutry. May we rfit by the resuillig, came lo the City H. i- . '
uixrtuiui aff.r4l:0, bowing that pstriuti.' knocked. at the' door ot his room"''
hiuu nfMi " lain tuw no .answer thev ami; ..
puWic irTmUtudfurget them. MatI ; whA Yorc. Mr
Bh Lewi W. yiWfft The Urnutunoi Jf the V", . r -, w hum
United 5tte,sft Ihah Irom eurKeTiMUtimiary pa- -V ' ',,v. "' HVu lyiii-, n
tnuU ; when usurpation end faction U!k abro,!, y across a cnajr. I lCf!-.lrl pl;, ,
it tHshocvesi the CinU. f t-ttil liberty t buckle on muxxle of a pistaLlu.hiV'moaiU, an ' '
their armor in its deffhre. -. himself i-hrotiirh the -liyad; V. V'"'
JiH Mrurrf IV : .iifrrfTHnCh.L: M bite ; -me bt, ?s.ig.icdVt.is k
Tenucseee. and J jhn. Tyler f Virginie ; uue re- j . , .? . . , K 1 '.s ,,sl" "U'i!e
publtcMVaud honest mu ; may -their succ.ee be j ?CCl,'f Mr' ""f1 ""dbeeii ui l ,w S,,i ,
. .. . v 1 ! lt rl i r l.nt i..T ........ . ''1
eommeiisuraie wita tliiir m-nL. j -i .r k..cu im
By S'tlomontl Grant '-T& noble eona' of the
West. They have matitfeirtt'd t the world, thfir
intelligeiirie and iniirpendeoce, b giving a large ma
jority to the siijrtpr of Internal Improvement, and
Hugh L. . Wiiite for the Precidvut of the United
Htat-
Jif Jhn B Th.,mpt0n-MTln Van Buren. an
abdutiouit ; and KichardTVt. Johneon, an mi
mitioniit, candidate, tot Presideiit and Vice Pri-
dntl of the United State; it would o morcongen
hu '.
lw! eiVatrd to that
dread of his eneuii. May he
fdation. wlucn Ins lV'lc heart,
sound oriuciiiloa, ami patriotic deeds entitle biiu,
the Presidency of the United States
By Juc. CoAi-r-Gen Edward 11. udley; the
choit c of the poojile. A mm suited by hi talents
and -patriotic envrey, for the present crUia.
By Uichnrd .M Graham May Van Buren and
hi intriguing frienda, fail in their attempt for 3iia
tor, aa they, have 6r tiovrnbr.
By George J. lijird We recogniac, with ifrat-
defender and true eapounder of the (iotistitution of
the United Suteit. May he be re-elected 'Xo the
Senate of the United States. .
By U'm. it'. .Imbftc Hugh L White : an
ttftdeviuring repiisr an, and hold defender of the
Coiistttutiou. May his reward be euat to liis tal
ents and merits.
By Svlm7i JT. Grant We rejoice "that the
county of Onflow, ha given birth to a son. w ho,
Inrge majority "of the freemen of North Carolina
should think, proper to be their Governor.
By Jt-nry IV. Ttmps9n How cautious, guar
ded, and united should the ct'outh bo in relation to
the movements of 4he afarhtionisU.
'Jy Janet M CollinsThe, Han. Henry Clay.
One of the brightest sous of the West. May he ne'er
cease to shine.
By C Ii. Grant May each returning election
give new assurance that the people of iVorih Caro
lina are not to he governed by caucus dictation.
By Charles 11. Thmpn May the rising gen
eration never ceise to prosper by the victories of
their forefathers.
FOK THE UEGI3TE R.
A Voice from I be Toils 1 M
77ic Fnther of his Country pleading in bt
hutf of her JJbirties !
' The basis of our political systems, is
the right ul the Pkoplk to make ami to al
ter their Constitutions of Government.
. AH obstructions to ihe execu
tion of the laws, all combinations and
associations, under vshatecrr plausible
character, with the rea design to direct,
control, counteract, or awe tlie regular de
liberation and action of the constituted
authorities, are destructive of this funda
mental principle, and of futal tendency.
They serve to organise factions, to give
an artificial and extraordinary force, to
put in the jdace of the delegated will of
the nation, the will of a party -often a
small, but urtfnl and enterprising minority
of. the community and, according to the
alternate triumph of different parlies, to
make th pub ic administration the mirror
of the ill conceited and incongruous pro
jects of faction, ral her than the Organ' of
consistent and wholesome plans, digested
bv common councils, aud modified bv
mutual interests."
However combinations find associa
tions id' the above description uiav now
and thrn answer popular ends, they are
"likely, iji the course f-time and tiling;,
to become. potent engines by v. hich cun
ning, ambition and unprincipled men
will be enabled to subvert the power of
the people, and to usurp for themelves
he reins of Government destroying af
terwaids the very engines which had lift
ed'them to uiijust dominiorW!.
Washington's Fureeff.l Irest.
Americans ! hall the Father of his
Country" in vain conjure you to cavpt oft
all attemjiU to fetter your free wills?
Shaflhein vain admonish you to overthrow
all efforts at dictation, anil assert your
rit as freemen, in defiance of the at
tempts of C4imbinations amrl associati
oti" to bind you down to the support of
their favorite ? Your riht to exercise
i VOtir nun opinions has never been tur.
i p-, .,-.-...l ...... . -.,.! .. l.
I :.. J -
sufrVr yourselves to be whipt into the up
port. o any man, by any other influence
than that of your on conscie'ices, - you
will have bi'come unworthy of the name
of freemen. Hut you will not, youcANXor
heedlessly disregard' the vvarjiing of him
who xias fust m war, first in pc.ice, and
lir-st in the hearts of Uis countrymen."
low soldiers as mceojeers to bear to their
earis the sail tidings of their country's ru
in ? A SOUTIIKON.
? Nkw Vork, Sept, 1a
SUICIDEMr.: 1'ktrh Hacot, re.
C4ntJy appointed 'Cashier of ihe .MorriR
Uanal Company, put an end to his exia
teuce yesterday morning, at the CityTIo
tel, where he had been lor three weeks ;.
boarder. He was fiom CliarlesUiu, South
Cnrulina, where he had flr several years
ificiaied as caahier uf the Branch Bank,
tie was forty -seven jears of age.
It appeared in evidence before th. enro
'ei'ajiaty, ihatke iiai Uckcel hiiaelfin
.his
s room soinciiim in -.the fn,, i
morning, and-. w;is not aWni l 0' J. K
About 5 o'clock his So, and
who hatl just returned from-the n,!""!'
- ' ... srtfi ini linn v an riitt c - v
tioli of ins:in t v.
lif'tliri
left -a .,!...
and ten children.
A letter containing a ke was n -his
trunk, ol wjrfch Hie.foilo.vino-,Ssi n
EienT o'cvock A. M.,31it K?r'
To Louu M'Lane. Esq. S Ac'
When you receive tnie I am no m -r "
and troubles are: greater than can be en lu'rgj 'y-.
thing is rijrrtt with rde at the bank, a u,c i'"'1
enable yyu to find. My family arc kit wjti. ',.vni1
support Wit! rjiy 9.hh1 and ki ,d friend, ,( !
thorn in this their day of need 1 l uui nw-tr iu,
Qodl pardoii aid for'give. VVit graiitud,; uti,,?
u 111
. I rcmaia your aTrctionatc
Verdic!. suiculey while in A aiafC f
temporarji deraogeiiieiit.-- Cnnt,
' ' .
Aftiir lltuiiiess Transaction.''
miles below Olean, b o-deiim the All-,
gany fiver, is the Indian Heservat.uii.s
inhabited by a rcmiiant of the Seinca uj.
lion. Not long since one of the tribe, wx.
med John Titu, engaged to telivcr a c.-r
tain number of pine log, to a trader in
Pennsylvania, for which tic" was tn rcciivj
live shillings apiece. The trader, !u,v.
ever, upon their delivery, refusvil t'o jm
over Uiree shillings. Jjhn exerted ail
influence to induce his customer tu juj
the stipulated price, but w'ul.uui fftVCIJ
the .trader was inexoi able. At ie,i-a
finding all his arguments of uo avail, J n
nit upon an admirable plan for the M-itii.
merit of. the cbutet. tiays lie t tiic x.
dcr : You and nic make bargain j
say you g ve me five hille;i fur ::;y :
now you say you give me only three. I
tell you what Pie do we'll filit. If v
nek me, then you give me ihiee siiilfmj
if 1 lick you, then you give- me five glul
len." The bargain closed, and the battle com
menced. Vor a short lime tlie success of
either party was doubtful j but at J.etigiti
John, cup ec main, 'brought his antagonist
to i he-ground,, aud, holding -him duwn,
w'ttli bis knees placed upon his chet,bc
gau a parley.-- N .w" aid he, "v
?ay you give i.ne five shillcii? I let you
you say you give me three slnllun, youn
see to day, to morow. not yesterday ! 1
'-
Eloquence of the I'aisioM -CroinwiH
was one day engaged in a warm "argument
with a lady on the subject uf oratory, in
which she maintained that eloquence could
only be acquired by those woo 4nailu
their study in eailv yuuih, am) their
practice alterwartls. The L ud Pruuc-
or on the CuHtrarv, maintained Hut
-
there was an eloqjcnce whicli sprunj
Irom the tieanj sine-, when Niat wsde p-
v interested in t'ie attainment of an uu-
ject, it never faileil to supply a- lluenet
md richness of cxni essioii, which wuulil
in the comparison, render vapid the t.
died kpeecnes or tlie most-celebrated (
itors. It happened ome day smaller, ihi
this laly was thrown mto a sta.e.uaiuif-
Hg jlisiractrou, oy the arrest a: u nn.
;M isonmenl of her hosbitod, Who va con
tacted to the lower a a traitor totbi
ovet nment.-. Toe agonited. wifefliWti
(he Lord Protector, rushed through Im
guards, threw herself at his feet, and it!i
the most itaihetic eion-uence- o:eaietl in:
the hie and iiuiucence ol her mjui id iiar
uanu. I li i-.iliiicss Jiiauairjcti a a
brow, till the pcfiUiirr'ovei jouieti w
the excess of hr "ferling and inv eui;
with which she" had cxireed t ne
paused j ttien his stern countenance u-
axed into a smile, and extci.dupjr U :'
an order for the immediate, iibjiaii"" ul
her husband, he said ! think' a I win
nave witnessed this scene will vote on
my jilc of the question, in a d sjiuie 1
twoen us the oilier day, that le i'8'
qeicc ul t'Te lieart is far ab c til
clianicaily acnuired bv study." He'
4iusbnd -was ivtivve I.-
The fo i.ivying ii from iiiic .1'ennty.ht-
nia Packet" of Jiuuarv 17. 17ra. f
4 . v '
amc fcnirit.hiii beeii etM.a in uur ufl
. T ----- - -
limes, in this part of the country.
Was Married last Tuuiwlav, M'
Win. Cluir:.ii. Jr. of D.KiC'al. to Ml
Jennv Roan. of L Midoudi rry. boin
:
this count v ot l.inr.i.terj a sob'r. "'
ble, agreeable young couple, ami verjf
sincere Wliiir: This marriage oiomnc'
O 3 ..
as inucli haopiness ts Uie stare d tlii"J
in this our sinful world will adm't."!'11'
was truly a AVlug wedding, as there "'
orescul many vouiiir ieiittemeu and lul.
and not one d lite "tMitlemeii hut
lietl nut u'!mn rilli-il in in ihi .el"VlC
of their coiinirv; aiid it was well
that the groom jii particular, had jire
In heroism, as well. as AV.nigis o, " &
I,., ui... i -i. :.. .li.. a fkr ill
VI Ml WUIIV .till, . MW4l
oarnage was ended, a motion ua i'1311
and heartily agreed to by all p -
Ih at tlw
fiiriii ilt.wtitl v iiitu :h " asnciattt,ni'
ihe nainc if 7he Hhig AocitUiM(f,
(fnmarnei luting lAidxt ot .Imtrioh
luch they woulil. iiiedjie their ho"1
iff
they would inevier gie their 'hand ih."'"
riage, t any gentleman until he lr
proved himsett a patiiot, iu readily ,u
imr mil. 'ivhi'li e:ili.wl li 'tl.lVlld llf f
try from slaverv-,: ami alo hi.
bn called to'battle, by a pirrie
rave conduct, ar they"' would !
to be uvulhers; of a;tace'of-lavc c
aids.
H - has
i-'v-r7