Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / March 14, 1837, edition 1 / Page 1
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r-1 Onrs arc the; plan so t fair delightfnl peace, mi warp'd br party rage, to live like brothers ,1 TIIKEB B01TLAR$ lcr Annuni TWESBJlik JflknCEi 1 4, 1837. 5 r 10 e n ie e. id id d- td or ifi ih- V. n. ;b- or te. Rt, o( Jr.. k sc- .in Aid io Its. Ge- W tsn ;ank sent infc ext , the at. ! pers i for asu r'. 50 uirc, PTMj ians r,the iVsio f the bead isfruf uftf Esq er. i ersc t it,be I first 18 PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY, Ry Joseph Gales Son. Thrks DoLLAnii per annum one half in advance Those who Jo not, either attheime of auLscnlung or subsequently, give notice of their . wish toliave the Paper discontinued at the expiration of the year, will be presumed as desiring its continuance until countermanded. ; - X AD VEUTIglEWLEIVTS, Notxe?edine tixteen liner will be inserted three timet lor" a Dollar ; and twefr ty-fi ve cents for each ubseqiat publication f thoseof gireater lengthen proportion. If the number of insertions be not marked on them, they Will be continued until or. dered out and charced accordingly. EXTRA CTS front the Speech dtli- vered by James V. Bryan, 7Ae Senator from Jones and Carteret, at the compli mentary Dinner giveti lothim in Beau fort ontheivhult: - - '.' v" i ' ... ..Mr; President?.-: 'I should be insensible, inileci!; if I permitted the A ery flattering, but too partial sentiment to which tins large concouie of ,iny tmmediate consti tuents have so enthusiastically respond ed, to pass wTthout an expression on 'my therein. corin As this subject isjihtima with tKe final success of the great schemes of- Ihternil Improvement, whtch have been so liberally patronized by the-Sfite in the distribution of a very large portion of the Surplus Revenue, and is likely to be agitated ind discussed before the people, I may be pardoned for subtniingfto you my own views; and the principles "by which ILwasjinfluenced in the support which I so willingly and cheerfully gave to ihe bill. A brief re currence to the financial conditionof the country, and the absolute necessity of building up the Southern P0ri, where by our state ;f vassalage and dependence upon the icities ef'our Nqrthean Sister States and the consequent tribute which we are compelled to ay, should be- put an end to, will "serve betted td elucidate the sentiments which it is toy intention to submit io you. Iri the year 1794, during the Adminis tration ot Gen. Washington, the Secre tary of the Treasury recommended the institution of a National Bank, as being all important for the successful adminis tration of the finances of the country. This project was adopted by Congress, and the act of incorporation was submit ted to the President, for his j approval, and was discussed in his cabinet with great ability and frredom. ThejSecretary ol State, and the Attorney General, were clearly and decidedly ofopi'nlon that Congress had transcended their, powers, and that the act was, unconstitutional, inart nf ihp. fr&fpful iP&'inPS wllicil it IS SO iui v - 1 ; - n 7- - - -- r. : . . . . ... n well calculated to excise. . I amdeeply whilst on the other nana, ine pecretai on me i tne ireasury, wm mat singular aoiu- sensible of the honor conferred ' and have to regret that I cannot command language adequate to convey to you. a just conception of the m any obligations which vour ktiulness has imposed upon me," and the gratitude of feeling which it has cre ated. ; I most cheerfully avail myself of the opportunity, in compliance with vour request, to lay hefore you the; most pro minent transactions of the last .Legisla ture, and more particularly those with which you are tnot intimately connected; for believe tne no duty is so pleasant to an honest Representative, as that of giv uig an account ot his stewardship" to those who can legitimately demanuit rTThVmost herculean task which we were called upon to perforianulone well cal culalctl to try the patience and patriotism of us sail, was the' re-enactment the whole Statute Law of Iortli Carolina, as revised by the Commissioners heretofore appointed under authority of the State!. '1 he magnitude and importance of .this work may well be conceived of, when, I inform you, that it comprises all the le gislation , 'ot. North Carolina, both before and since, the Revolution, up to tfie pres- unnime, embracing a penou oi one Hun dred, and twenty nye years,. and likewise the adoption of the British Statutes, with appropriate alterations and modifications, as tne condition au exigencies oi our State required. This highly useful work.onwhich an inediaiute law upon tne various sun jeets of legislation is to bejalphabetically Jarranged and classified, is ordered to be printed under the direction of two able Commissiohers, who have been appointed by the Governor, and distributed amongst the Justices of the Peace, Clerks oCthe Courts, &c. but its operation, is suspen ded until January, 1838, in order to give time for its . circulation, among" the peo ple. It would be a useless consumption of time, to enlarge upon the great bene fits and advantages which must naturally result to the people from 'the plain and simple codification of the laws.r ' As no man can plead his, ignorance of the law, as an excuse . for its violation, it is cer tainly the part of prudent & virtuous le gislators, - to simplify, and reader ac cessible its wise and necessary provisK ons to the plainest & most unlettered un derstanding. So far as legislative means could effect this desirable object, it may oe saia mat it nas been accomplishedand I trust ere long , to behold the people in the full fruition of its benefits, from whom it must certainly receive deserved approbation and sanction. ty and profound research which charac terized all his efforts, maintained the contrary position. President Washing ton, whose whole 1 lie was marked with great caution and prudence, after mature deliberation, yielded to the conviction that the act was authorized by the Con stitution, and approved thesanie. Whilst men oi distinguished aouiiy ana great integrity ol character, have differed in their opinions upon the constitutionality of the exercise ot this power by pongress, the practice and legislation of. the coun try have been in its favor. President Madison withheld his sanction to the bill incurporaiing the Bank of the U. States, but subsequently changed his opinion, and by his approval, it became the law ot the lanu. Ana uurmg the present Au- ministration, President Jackson exeicis- al ways fall upon our' bwti citizens Buf, suppose jriu fehould adopt a sound and- ef ficacious monetary system of our own, and by building ap a Southern market; turn the balance ol trade in your favour, can you doubt for at moment but that your own great internal resources which have con tributed so largely to swell the pomp and grandeur & i increase the prosperity of our Northern States and. cities, would produce like effects upon our own State that in stead of being "hewers of wood and draw ers, of. water?-' for others, your wealth would I I - t . r - I nr. aujoe among you, anu us nenenciai ettects and influence be felt by all you t citizens; that instead; of beholding yburenterprizing sons in countless throngs wending, their way (9 more prosperous climes and desert ing the homes of. their childhood and the bones of their forefathers,. they would be content with the smiling plenty and luxu riant harvest of gain which would meet their ravished eyts on every side, and that in a country so truly tree and republican as ours, your vassalage and dependence would be at an end? I believed that this happy state of things might be realized, in a great degree,"1 by the construction of this great road, uniting the empire of the .West with the chivalry of the South, and thereby ce menting the! bonds of this Union, and af fording a sound and healthy currency, the circulation of which would be co-extensive with the limits of our country, subject to no ditninution or depreciation in value. In yielding or parting with power, the great fear is, not to divest ourselves of that which may be used to our injury, or con flict with other rights and interests which are equallyjthe objects of our protection. Was any such danger to be apprehended aga.nst a Banklstock; but he forfeits botll. This constitutes, in substance, the provisions of tne charter granted by the legislature of oouin Carolina, ana w men we were asKed to adoipt, with permission to establish a branch within the limits of our owrn State. And I may here be permitted -emark, that sooner than refuse ray sanction to this bill, I would have resigned my seat in-the Senate, and left to my saccessbr?the un enviable gratification of retarding tfie pros perity: and Welfare. of the Westeri section of the (State. I have formed too birh an estimate of your liberality and magnanim ity .jftoj believe for a moment, tha you could be influenced by the, miserable llittle pre judices that have pervaded certain lections againsjt the Banks, and I assure; you, that I havej too keen and sensitive a regard for my own self respect, ever to consent to re cord my vote against any proposition which I beliejve to be beneficial to any portion of the State, and which does not conflict with the grat interests of my immediate con stituents. The bill, after a violent strug gle, finally passed both Brancjiei of the Legislature, with certain amendments pro -vidingifor the establishment of aiBfanch in this State, to be located West of he Ca tawbaiiver, with a capital not jto exceed one miillion of Dollars, the State, reserving the rijrht of imnosinir a tax not iexceedins one fourth per cent, upon the capital em ployed, in North Carolina, after! the road is finished and the stockholders receive six per cent, and in case of a violatioij of its charterj, legal proceedings are to; be insti tuted against it, and in that event Recei vers are to be appointed by the icourt, to collect! and pay its debts, and distribute the surplus anions the stockholders. The from conferring Banking privileges upon amendments further provide that nfone but this Company? The provisions of the char- citizens of the United States are allowed ter will answer this inquiry. By it the to votes at meetings of the stockholders ; mother Bank is to be located in'the city no Bark is permitted to subscribe for stock of Charleston, to be denominated the in this Bank:in caseof an over subscriDtion. South Western Rail Road Bank," with the citizens of those States which grant the a branch in; each of the States agreeing to charter! are to have a preference, lanll after incorporate the same. According to the the Rail Road is completed, no note of a exposition inaae Dy the aote and accom- less denomination than ten dollars shall be pushed Commissioner from South Caroli na, (Col. Memminger,) as well as the char ter itself, the stock of the Rail Road com pany is to be increased to twelve millions of Dollars, and if eight millions are sub scribed by December 1837". each stockhol der may have a share of fifty dollars in the Bank, for every hundred dollars he has subscribed; to the Rail Road. When the Road is made with a double track to the southern boundary of Tenuessee, the Bank shares may be raised to seventy five dol- purest ores of Iron, which 'alone would be sufficient to command a very large portion t)f the capital, and Us boandless and unsurpassed water power'for manu factories, rushing and gushin from'all its mountain passes, and irrigating and fer tilizing its lands', render this5 section of our State truly the Paradise of the South: To call into active ' life k and animation these reat arid bountiful resources of the western section' of our Stated to build up of Carteret, CravenJofiies.Qhslow, Jes noir, Duplin and SampsonVafrii unable anjdi unwillinj; to raise mree.fifths.of . the Capiij tat required to jconstruct thW RfMi Beaufort-to Fayetteyillel Call -a CorAven. tion ofc. delegates from all these counties: : to meet in Trenton ; ascertain th plici sentiment ; create a unity of actioif and, -concert of opinion j appoint persons call; opn all individually, at their, homes who are able, to subscribe and pay, ntl tlieri a home market at their doors, or to give nake one grand and manly effort to sus them access to one, to rear up prosper- tain the falling -fortunes of.this. sectiorjot ous manufactories' unori her streams, to Ste. Brighter and ,morCi;,ciern bring to the light of dav and to beneficial P80!,116 :SIaddentJ WJ? purpose her hidden and Carolina, rermumis scneme to tan. anar. ores,' and to scatter wealth and plenty ?u lyd .fermuin.s scneme w t anag o'er a smiling land," it was thought could llS 11 need not expect .any, frT -be produced1,y the incorporation of this her a State for she lS unable be produced by the mcorporati Bank. Entertaining these vievs, I con ceived too high 'an estimate of your known liberality and magnanimity, to believe for a moment that you were -so selfish as to thwart this great enterprise and I am sure that I was not the representative, under such c i rcums ta rices, who wou d give to your sentiments a different ex pression of opinion. And permit me Mr. President," in con cluding my remarks upon this important part of our legislative duties, to say, that if this bill had not have passed, the whole scheme of Internal Improvements wouhl have failed. The credit and honor of car lo render it without taxation. The chanired aspects of affairs will not permit you jto judge of the future by the-past "; indulge. tnereiore, in no loreuoaings oi a want oi success, and let not the supinehess, apatiy and illiberality" yfticlv heretofore, chilled your exertions, cause you to relax. -your U forts, or depress your energy- these Cab excite none butunavailing regreiBfoV f ' Not Heaven itself upon the past has" power," j . But what has been has been !-r rving through both branches of lature, that wise and liberal the Lej;is- A VOICE FROM EUROPE, t. Rev. Orville Dewej', in his. late ,yprjc, entitled the Old World and the New,' makes the following among other ingem- issued.! Was human ingenuity eyer so much taxed before, to give security, stabil ity and solvency to an institution, and to protect the community against a; spurious currency? . The Mythological ; Cerberus never fixed his argus eyes to prevent the living from entering the regions below, and the dead from escaping from their confine ment, with more watchful care than is exemplified by the Legislature in this-char ter. 4. he only plausible objection that was urged against this important bill was. that A . . . . - . -I I ' . I - Bryan here discusses, at cpnside- ed his prerogative ot the vetoi bill which was passed by botli Houses of Congress, for a renewal of theicharter of the iiank ot the United States, whilst he declared that if the Administration had have been applied to, a projet of a Bank would have been submitted which would have met with his approbalion-J-lhus lea ving the constitutionality 01 the exercise of this power undefined and undetermin ed. ', 1 his act, on the part ot the Presi dent, consummated the destruction of a National, Bank in our country! and from its ashes, Phoenix-like, arose the present Bank of the United States, which .was chartered by the State of Pennsylvania, wah a capital ;of thirty -five millions. This! gigantic,effort of Jtate Legislation was received by . New York. with great jealousy and distrust, and consequently, at the next session of her Legislature, the project of a mammoth Bank was con ceived and carried into operation, to be located in the city of New York, where t now stands the great rival and antag- Rail Road, he forfeits his Bank as well as could iexercise. onlv! four millions could ir- f nl' lw. ,t k .. (. axF Unf liuirrliUor. In.!! D1..I ' TM T i '..1. i . - I L 'a L l I .' 1 .'i t . ' . ' r n ' . ti'; t-. Pennsylvania. The whole'financial means and operations of the country oo, passed tito the State Banks, the currency be came deranged, and a distrust and want I the Bank, The issues of the of faith in the State institutions seemed limited j to one-thir& less than itbs.il u Probably no subject that has been a gitated in our Legislature for many years, Hhas called forth .more talent,-excitement n .1 : ' ti aI ' ' At f. auu iui:u6 anxiety, man ine discussion of the bill to conler Banking privileges on the Stockholders of the Louisville, Cincinnati and Charleston Rail Road Company. The stupendous project of connecting tne uiuesot, Charleston and v-iocnnau oy means or a Kail Koad, in defiance of the appalling obstacles and impediments which nature has thrown in the way, was well worthy of the age in which we live, & of the great intellect that conceived it. But this waragainst nature could not easily be carried on by srnal and inefiicie-nt meahs. and after the com pany had incorporated, it was. foandrtha tne whole scheme must fail, unless in ad ..i;.-.i.' t 1 ... . uiinni iu me powers wan which it 'was already invested, the right to exercise Banking privileges was conferred upon t, on certain terms and conditions. iAe- rnrd'mnl.. L A A A I ra. . ' "I'o'y cuarter io mat eiiect was submitted to our consideration, one of the provisions of "which wal, that nhe Bank should not b aver" a, corporate exist ence, unles twniVf lw Sroto. rxrrii, n , w"w vi tiv uiutw, ur(IVI UI varou lars, and when to Lexington, in Kentucky, it conflicted with the tenth section of the to one: hundred dollars. The first pay- first article of the Constitution of the U. ment into the Bank is to be twelve dollars States! which declares that noStae shall and fifty cents on each share, so that the enter into any agreement or compact with jsanic can commence only with a capital of another state." 1 1 i i t f i one miiiiqii ana a nan, and may commence with but one million. This canifal ran. not be increased beyond an equal amount rable 1enSth the constitutional quesiojfi, & further, until a sum equivalent to such in- shows jconclusively, that the compact " crease shall have been actually used for forbidiien, is of a Political character ex the RailRoad. Hence, the capital of the clu8ivjly. He then continues 1 Hanlr Will inrrAflCA VOrv C AtUltr on. I nn r i J tt iiivi v as3n j giwii ij i will j g as the ipnts of the community will absorb Was there a! necessity for thefestab- itsf circation. The Bank forfeits its char- lishment of the Banki and did' af sound ter if, in five years, three millions are not policyj require it ? Tlvere couTd iot be expended on the road, or if the operations the shadow of a doubt upob the minds of uu uie roau are suspenueu one year, or It every imemuer, mat, u mis privilege, were: m ten years the road shall not be carrned withheld from the company thi great to Kentucky, or u twelve millions, be not and stjupendous enterprizey so essential expended" in making the road. The shares for the prosperity and improvement of in me uauN. are 10 ue inseparaoie irom ine r those in the Kail: Koad, and it any stock- fail, holder Refuses to pay instalments on the which t r : 1 . l t f p ' . ' .. ... plan for the distribution of our share of the surplus re venue in aid of Education and Internal Improvements, is mainly due to the Wes tern gentlemen. Whilst the East upon these important matters, betrayed a want ot unanimity, in a divided vote, the West presented a solid and almost unbroken phalanx they were satisfied ancr7 conten ted with the-concession made to their sec tion of the country in the adoption of the Bill to which I have first alluded, and they kept their faith like men Few subjects have ever- presented to the Legislature so many dimculties and per nlexities. as that connected with the dis position of our share of the Surplus Re- eaten by the peasantry only once a week venue. I will not tire your patience with Sunday, generally.; In England; an uninteresting detail and narration of the poorer classes, who are far the health thp. varied nro?rress of this matter hpfore i ler for 1 CJ the. committees and in both Houses. Suf fice it to say, that after many abortive at tempts to make a disposition of the fund by loaning iVuut on interest, appropriating it to the various Rail Road companies in the State upon what has been denominated the two-fifths principle, dividing it between the great measures of Education and Inr ternal Improvement, and distributing it ;a mongst the several counties according to federal numbers, a series of Jtesolutions were introduced in the House of Com' ous comparisons : j Ealing. 7 The Americans and the En-? - t - . a t . a. i . - '..t- J : t t gusn at e tne. greatest eaiers in ine worm the most voracious uevourcrs ot meats and the most eager for high, hot andwiti mulating wines. Meat enough is -put u p o n " a n . A in e r i c a n d in n e r X abl e , e i v e lyj ) day, to keep a family of Frenchmen vita?':' lians, or even Germans, a full week, rf ' not a month i meat, too, at the ve jseii " son of the year the hot season when its stimulus is too strong, and when the system 'demands tHe relief of -vegetable diet. In the Sauth pf France, meat is it, do not have it more than twice a week j and often not' even oce.' Thfc v French so mingle their meat with sauces', vegetables, &c. that burVittle is eaten, though much rrtay seem to be. ;r Femah "drjss.T)ie dress .'of women (among us) is undoubtedly the cause of their bad health consu mption,r&c. jr but as they , prefer death ' toV wearing thick slippers and warm stockings, and leaving off tight corsets there is no Hope of re- forming them,' lRriY.cn nor tin P.titi ron in' ihft ritia monsv, having for their object an appropria- of Europe, are I brought up better; than tion ofa large portion of this and the other rtt.B ' tu n:?Bi? nf in im ua ov3 v v. t v v ovvi' viiki. unds of the State in aid of Education, and directing the balance of the Surplus Re venue to be applied in subscriptions of wo-htths ot the capital stock ot two Kail Road companies, not including the North Carolina Central Rail Road company, and directinff a Committee to Crenbrt bills to carry the same into effect. To these acts wilr now call your attention.' . , Mr. B goes on to notice tiie various provis ions ofthe Several Acts passed in relation to estern. section of our Stated, must With all the energy and exertions ;i(s spirited arid enterprizing friends Rail Rdad stocks ' The Bank is prohibited from ; discounting on stock, until three- tourths are paid m ; arid the Rail Road! company is not allowed to overdraw irom n isanK are the usual ne oocainea, ana tne atatc oi souts Caro lina, with a spirit of liberality frarely; equalled in this country, had agreed to subscribe one million of her sha'reof the surplus revenue towards its construc tion, t We were also well assuredthat it would take one fourth of the capital to construct that portion of the road whfclv to pervade the land: the policy of the rate; all their notes must be paid in specie, Government drained their vaults of the and whn so paid, are receivable in pay- only security which they possessed to re- rnent ot dues. No. Director is allowed to passes through our State, and wfeifst they deem their notes, and that Bank, which act as Broker, or in exchange, or in lending askedhio pecuniary aid from oar1 State, did the least business, to maintain its characte I " . A. 9 11 f 1 I 1 A I J I . - 1 mf "oc aoie,ior me ueots oi tne ttau part f(i)r permission tii expend an iiftmense r " j y r " -t . -7 amount, oi ineir own capital ror cur own oi lucurporaiiou gweM uj .ici egisi- benefit and improvement. The lity of VwO ? v v""r"v v", Charleston is the mart which mdnopoli- .4SWvCWW kii-thiB' whole trade of that rmrtfof our that m company should make, two roads gtaU hrough which this' RoaU is! inten- V"8 C;M deu to pass, and consecruently the whole mac six out 01 twenty tour uireciors snouia ,tL:w w-.i:... r it:- u::Jf u r 1 . .1 Atx.' V- . . . ;.t. . At I VMIfllliJJt IIICUIUUI Ul 11119 HCCIIUIE Ul . UIC rpeinpnr in Tiior riirp 'jnn . ivnpn rnn I i , t . . I .W7U.Ik 1(1 V I 111 V KJC., Ul.V. 1M1VII 1.1. w were opened, ,no resident ness, was most likely mouey, and the Kail Koaa company is to ami expected but little from her 'citizens, racter for Solvency. pe uaoie ior me ueDts oi u e oanK, outme it virtually became a request !o their ir - . Ma. o I Hanlc is not liable for the tleDts oi the Kail I . r -'j !: s Ai'iins uc a. but icbi uiuiuict iuii ii sm ..TZ. - i iifiri m r t dent, and that it is, our past experience and observation too .well assure us, what security bave the , State Banks -against a recurrence of these evils r What secu rity, I would ask you, have our own in institutions against the mammoth monied power of the two Banks of Pennsylvania st -r i .....- - . lilt. rps. anunew xorx, to which 1 have fust al- . V luded, if there should bean abuse of that ??S nniu.r P C.it.A vniir nmn. Bl.t. Iln'n r a I'UCKy stand up against such a power, or has the ?fi there, and we were well whole South an institution . Which ioHbe "OT monetary w.rs to which the currenc u.. cuu,ury ,S oin;8uujecieuVcoum ud or iti ise tWelye millions are actually laid "let wl 1 w,1Mf out on! the lloadWithir nas ' - cd hme ni i,. ';ar,ra rr tntv nn products and mineral wealth of the rich- years from tliat period within thcTStates of Tennessee' and North 'and. South, Carolina. The Bank is also subjected to pay an in auu6 ui- mail . , ' - il t v i !t V" t i I ubuki ui ouu a- ... m r ii n wj vr k w ata a wm am w tr n 1 r u u mm 'vim iib W w w m b v -r r . . i your own? Ktate Uanks fl rt"Tir z L VKoZ. The notes of our own Banks ari rarely f tr country is constituted of the notes of the L Banki af"South Carolina" and Ge Ji gia. assured be reckoned a fair match and- antagonist for either, of these Banks i- jv Can it be, doubted but that it. is in,- the power of these two institutions, with the present existing relations' and dependence of the South upon: the Nofth-ilbr I almost all the articles of life, to control the whole ours are. in their chambers, fondling over'them ail day. 'Fne child re ii are made to exercuen the open air,whoreihey sHy all of the day; that the time " from schools or from meals" will permit. The consequence -isVthat they grow up with health," aridiwfthla ru ddy physiorinmy. ' ; ; Exercise of maes, The great ' cause why tile 'Europeans appear ruddier and ; healthier than ;'we do," , it, strikes' usj that they exercise more, and live more" the Surplus to explain their operation to in the opert air. vParks in EnglaridVate snow wr aetaii tnt amerent items which constitute the Li te rary Fund, and to pre dict the immense benefits which, wilL ac crue from i ts j u d i ci ou s u se. t He- then adds . L? And whojs1 there, Mr. President, witiv- in the sound of, mv voice, who has not felt the,: power and moral influence of Edu&ation ? ' VVhor there, when be looks arounuf upon the countless thousands of cnnqren, tne unconscious iitue suDjeci of idleness and ignorance, and. the, con every thing;. " trfltalyi an.d 'FranceAdll: Germany, the peopleU liyer; much 4 cu t JDf doo rs.4 Every d ay VFiej r ; B roadway s tyre " not tu4l, but their featferiejs " aje. TfiF Coffee houses' are'ou f of doors. Families sit as "much' as possible In ardensand in public places. yTherindpWs,afll- tenanted. Not only "everViji f y to wn has i ts p u blTc parKs a oiedttih trees by the Water "side? wVerever;" ltis possible j- and every thing -done; which ,r; ri f can oe uone, to maKe it comioriaD e ana 5r .7 4 7 1 ret resn i n g, as we 1 1 as lashionawe ne sons of the first,families in' En gequeojt victims oi vice anu pesuueu pr&ur. h r -ao ,W' t.t,l r?,wri;iTr judiqes, lhatoes not.fejl e rtt mountains' at the" fate jof fortyjroues a fExercisMjaleUnriifm -. :;:. . -iii 'i.!''''!7-i tii ' !- '-" " t '"!.";,.(- p roaches and mortification ' which their situation is so welt calculated to excite, Li - ii l.L. 'V : h- auu rue great, necessity lorameiioraiing their condition ? It is from. this condi tion in life, that some of. the ; wisest and is "well kn'rv fiVertSijtair Lrn r win nr 1 ni 1 1 os is? i tit onon. 1 nov a r npvpr nirini , -. .-, . best men whom t lie world has, produced, of thc air: ley Islalfe, reason :pMfcg . have arisen, and, it sely ,s no stretqh gffls Wihai;ti-M f ' pf the fancy, on this side of the Atlantic, fng; ftfc bee livid, parcdfeL. to say that, ? ? - sumptive'and Hi bro'ef to tsOvXQlp est portion of North .Carolina the capt- . '. .1. - at7 . . . .... f . . . i ' 01 ine, loxomroi tne wnoie jteoPtweWe'and a half percent, for of the country ? t By whatjrusin2 to' Day pecie for' their notes, and for re- as tal of the branch of this Bank" will :not be large enough to satisfyf the wantafof the: community, , It has always been Sa . mat- ter or. grear mortincaiion anu regret ;io m currency V m. pt e; notea-or a aJhal security to creditors, not on- ttiat we oiie jsau Know sa imie oi your, own State Banks regulated,? au the cpuntry; and4 our bfelheren the; m?c ; ftiMl..thln;now; its property Is liabfet buf ;also the capital West -J Its.rich'andlaxariant.sotiaeem 5? ;gans.t;jusandf1n of the Bail Road company' which ts double ing wththe abundant harvest f all the, fayproftbNortbrand.Uis amount of that of the Bank. Thechar- necessaries of life? produced by-the' hon- lone to say wliat alueshall be givenUp ter , also contains the usual rdauses. sub- est iidustry a hard generorjs "and your noJes and;at what discount they shall jecting the directors &c.to individuar li- hospitlable people, Jit;inountainr scenery be received. The c ability, in rWf nvpr 'issues- irnd 'exces- and ushihVrountains of pore water, aril- ... "Vi q - - w i m. wrm aim i.h.iu. mm a mmm w . a Tftfi.uwa u wa whilst jhegivslRyaluelfo whicK is the only security. con- maVing ami invigorating the verjfouUof nutu m, uai94u ubvw B-..mv iitii irninprt in miK Kanir rhhrMtrs. nnn ir invmin'Wiin rnmri nnx or TiirnrnnB npniin t , f nnesweJiZen tucky, should llosc4Xthe jdtscpunt. apd 5inhateyet iway one refuses W nav instalments on his ttail its immense rerources of minerai ifeal tW r me establishment kinds? of me Some village Hampden that with dauntless breast The little tyrant of bis field- mthstiood ; Some mute inglorious Milton here may rest, ..." Some Cromwell, guilUesa of bis country's bIoo, But knowledge ta their eyes her ample jpage -. ; Rich with: the spoils oftnne,?iia ner unrol ; -Chill penury recessed thefir hiqfcle'ragw, ; ' : And froze the genial current of tile eoxil.l ' ' : r : v ? '-i.'" ' ' '-" -j V v f t -1 t . J .And rhust this al way It be the;xjase in our good old State V I read ip y par anx ious countenances the significant expres-. einVel vesfrdm ifte open iirtoWwSttks ; id' parks-but tbey reason ;natutailf aim is ocauiy, anu iiat sicKness is ise. English girls, vit.ts.Baidjr ar.e them anil that hea btherW it mnaf thftonlv fr fla ' W h trl I to ii n ihft s;id;fs;pf,tfte;Alp; up me asnes.oi Vesuvius. t(;.; KM. a (JpHE Subscribef having entered ihta CoparV . H lit r shl nVwi t h Jam ii telth ford. -re nect full v-- siuu, inaC IV muiunot jB ,u-amt; uwv.juu, retjireiw -inuuie mucptcu iu ujiu inaiviuu-iijr w. " S moral improvement that is x'onteiopUted; having-cUin, to present them .er iym6nt -herxegeneraUoji is at hand.Yiv ;.v,; Ini t MOAjttm the remainder of the SpedeVgted .M't tokeNortW-CarolinaAWntrar oad XTXOTUSk ' Prvmhanv. AiWi-most noWertuI ana natnntir: T ; l'hL:r 'i iinrAyiKG entered intor BUtiaessvwlwh,T5iwtfti a,,v m,... .uUMV irffi L would tesDewtfullvehtteStL this work forward to its.:comnletion.lnVeit nbTftin sTnkirl 4 to.llifnd'wettfeVnl those UaVingUiins, to subjoma nassag t n VTtKmexfor.p - YoU andyour; ,means Are r,equaLKto- this . &rlht Ib'jAMBV- tlTCHTBilT. t. ? " -task.; CaKU be believed that he" counties. BTch, Feb. I83rr.il yr i4tf U'v. 4 I a-. ft.
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 14, 1837, edition 1
1
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