Newspapers / The Oxford Mercury, and … / Jan. 26, 1844, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Oxford Mercury, and District Telegraph (Oxford, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
- '.! I 1'. '"'. l? : ' " ' ' " '-! - ' -ti H jl ,'i r 1 -i i :. il .i l-. : i i . . . '.. ; . . . . i - . - - . . , . r " I i. ' ' - , ' .... - - - . . Illl.i , , - . T 1 D - I . . . - . i t ' ! .. . ! 1 ' . . . ! - : . 1 '. - 1 1 1 1$ Y JOHN CAMERON Prornthe ttichtaond Whig. ; Mil. U1VKS. i ' The WUwing letter from the Honorable William C. Rirei, as mlljbt seen frorn its face, was wrilten to a, jicrsonal and political friend in Hanover ; but .another gentleman havine learned, m a conversaiion wun t. ll.Tei, inn nc u-u - . 1 CouId any tKinR: inflict; a Uiningtiuii.wp" AKlAUund on the i cause of Reoublican i itViri ol the 1 resiuenuai ricti.iwii - j i n - . , , . , . uHjcl oi m . . , nf.rm:M:on t ons, than auch a spectacle of levity tamea.copyu.i- " " " JM of instability, th' the ..part f. the to hate il puBM b'odv. as would be ekhibited in the satisryinp: .11 r'svi ' 4onf Mr. in Buren, after , the .in.iKt a to the course mr. ivitcs ym.i r, ,. ? !f . . , , . , . w" 1 i ... j Whel ten that memorable matt, of party rapacity, so boldly emblazoned n the shialds of his chosen followers, which; in proclaiming to ike victors belong the spoils of victory," shamelessly pointed to the offices and public tj-iists of the country as the rightful plunder of nolitical warfare ! i . ii. But to return to the remark I haveaireacy deeper nstitu and constituent restora oter mine connemnauon oi rnis aominisira tion. pronounced by the almost unanimous voice of the country, but three short years! atro? proper and natural level j every thing is to be again.thrown into confusion, and we are to be re-plunged into a chaos of wild and per nicious experiments, simply to signalize a remorsiess pariy iriumpn, in mo consumma tion of a measure openly at war with every kreat practical interest of the community. And to this. would be added,, by : a natural and necessary connexion, all hat : long train , of congenial "j 'abuses' l which 50 inglorously illustrated Hhe era of . Mr. Vaa lJuTen's former administrationf-'mulliplied sc(iemes for extending - Executive I power and Presi dential patronage rprofuse and j profligate I expenditures of public money the impunity and ' protection of :faithless public officers, purchased by the I merit of their party ment itself, and in my, humble judgmen No.ixni. if he are overwhelmingly conclusive against pretensions 01 iii". vjan uuren. f .2.Vs )i(tle'sha1tjwe:prmii purseWts I trusj, tcfjbe frightened from j our propriety" by the old knd hnlliv xnfcHrit of a senseless and arbitrary use lofl party names.! Those Ion a subject whicr issoon to absorb so large fortunes, be consuted and tbey wil answer whether IIenbt Cx.at or .MartJn- Van Bcrkjt is the mainf for such a crisis, j ''- 1 have thus,, dear sir, with tho frank ness due to our relations of friendship, personal anu pouigcai, given you my views a portion ot the public attention, j and to which na good citizen can be; indifferent. 1 flatter myself they will meet yur ean: currence, and thai f our Republican friends. wno nave actea wnn us in tne trying scenes Would it not render popular govern4l$ervices -a "new brood of defaulters, of the rjursue in the approaching contest. Vasiiinoton, Jan. 1st, 1844. Mr Dear Sib It seems to he now de- finilively settled, that ne, coumry ..u -( & (b e.werd 8nd taunt" among! Hoyts called up.n to retract uic s..cm r'Vie nations ? In 1840, the American peo iqisapp . 1 nie. unon me luuesi anu musi ucuuciaicg to powers without,,? solitary f f . friends as TeU as of the rthepas orpieugcu-..,- ,.PDonenls of Mf; Van Buren recorded attempt an enumeration ; of the teeming heir votes aeainst him bv such a ! maiority labuses that must ever attend the fundamental $ never oeiore signaiizea tne retreat oi any ueicsy ui iuu : 4uxuicu a puiiuuaisjraiciui who are so nrena lolrinsr the changes on the nomenclature olT Federalist and Republi can would do weir to reni ember that they have wf;iiVreadIng Sind enqinng men, o deaVvvith: and not children.! 1 Tiv Mr. Van uuren and- mr. r: May-oy any , iesijiueriTcn i tmwuu iti. t a?u , wut, m in; t .' 1T! il avdil i am .it. iktr mull Ka vaaa.wa.1I.. you with the kindness and cordiality, in tho spirit 01 wnicn if pray you to Dcueve me, most truly and faithfully, yours, ; from the authentic hi history of political parties in this country, or hy the standard of' those! great principles wticn exist in uio wcuuii elements of our popular institutionsi and Mr. Clay stands betorelMe world tne iar setter pronounced by it in 1540, upon the deme of Mr. Van Buren's Administratioh, am restoro him ment for the future. 4 ne inaicau. have been given here, since the assembling, of Congress, are too significant to; be mis undarsrood. 1 The Convention at Baltimore, will haf. n.thing td d. but to register and proclaim the edict loft the Caucus 1a the ''Sw.t-1. . i ' i-.-ili. ! : . '; ! . I- iu; .ua nftKmor.. are we. -Who have s. often testified, in the fade of the- world. -j our dcep and earnest convictions of the fatal j and demoralizing tendencies .of Mr. Van t Tf..'4-wholB avstem of political action, to, ..iik fAM-d arms, and to shrink 1 :.,,a . inrlorious. 1 had 1 almost said, trea- .A,M- neutrality, bedauso of some WW w w ' encei of opinion on; 1:.. Trm Mr ClaV .. 1 u .nnnnnicoH arniira of moderation, anu 'B;"6: ; ment .f the public will are daily arrowing " in magnitude and extent ? 1 humbly think Hoyts and thelHarrisesiia racei the entire! Republican of the .two earance 01 wnicn, since ibiu, is onei in that great array anu .struggle 01 tne a a . m l.A.Er .MM- a B ..A 01 ine prouuesi proois 01 ine justice anq 1 two parties 01 tne country t among. uic uiwi Inecessity off the change,! then decreed by' the I memorable in; our istory,) which arose out f voice of the people. But it were vain to! of the controversy and war with England in a ........ ! anu wnere wa 1812. where was Mi?. Clay Mr. Van Buren ? -Mr.! Clay eallantly lead inW'tn. S Republican fhosts in the House of CoI.'Edmukd Fontaine, Hanover, j : REMEDIES FOR DISEASES OF CATTLE. I ceived b differ- questions of public ; which a wise spirit inister from p'eweVi and was till then utter- which, jinstea& ofegarijiri anul sustaining the admin y unparalieled,.anu even unapproacnea, in t a nign anu nuiy irusi iur , uic guuu ui ine 1 lsiraiion 01 ivir. maaisoni wuu an ,uc encf he history of our Presidential contests. Of IcountfyV seesiin fit hothiiig but a.jo&l to j be gies of his patriotism and 'eloquence Mr; K. ofi CtofA. ..nAdinr iha iTniAtt Via r administered lor tne benent 01 a 'sartvx 01 van linrpn nnittn with the federalists 10 lib wv wiaiwdi iiuiwvtfiii w w.aawifts-w k - - - . r 1 - 1 - . " r the votes of but seven, and all; of Iwhich the: President; is the head and '-grand not. The election of Chief Magistrate of the ese fexcent oneV the' smallest of the con- lalmdner. ederacy of the 294 votes of the Electoral Now,i Iwould aski jvhat is there toj be olleees. he obtained but sixty and o the ilapprehended I from Mr-I Clay?s election 1 1 1 1 rv - 'L.i' . -r a fr 1 1-.! it a.ivVi i. tinii. IVA wa.i V t rr a rckiiViAP r,rr . - o -t : ' '.. ' , i. .. -. tr- , mm bf the free and enlightened citizens .01 Lmerica, who voted in the election, gave in their accumulated verdict against him. And i' - ' r m r . 1. ; i n i : r . i ei in tne iace 01 mis soiemn unaiug ui uic feat inquest of the body of the nation hile the echo of the general voice which pronounced it has not yet -died upon the ear p-a bold attempt is made to induce the depose that illustrious man from power, and I Trv Ihftm asrainl bv that stahclaftli which Mr. Van Buren himself, : inlajmost elaborate speeph delivered in the Sejnate joT tbeU. Si in 1828, declared to be the true and legitimate distinc ...'.. 1 v-: -. . m :w -1 ! 1 -" I i-'L tion between the federal ;anu nepunii.can the . Uedwater. Bleed (says Youatt) first, and then give a doe of l ib. of Epsom salts, and il lb. doses repeated every, eight hours until tne Dowels are acted upon, in Hamp shire! they give 4ez., bole armeniac, sad 2 oz. spirits of turpentine in a.pint of gniel. . Bldckwaler is the concluding and; com monly' fatal stage of red water. . 1 -j ; Cleansing. frink. 1 oz. of bayberry powaereu, 1 oz. ei orimstone powdered, 1 oz. 'of cumminseed - powdered, tl " pz. cf. diapente; Boil '-these together: ' for ten parties, the one f seeking to extend, nation, is one of these; ital processes, pro vided by th. Constitution of the country,' f.r the periodical fregenetf tion of our system, u.. aV.a.k Infi.tlon intoi it. of the elements of Uf A bill. -it.. I I'I I i zonular hea th and virtue, in wnicn m citizen, unless under cf cumstances ot a very peculiar character, icah properbr rejise.to take a part, and to the xtent of his influence and examnlei a decided and efficient part. When hevast moral d political influeneo 'f t6 nmCe. as well a its direct attributes of positive and control ng pt stdered, it can never be amatter 0 indiffer ence, or even, of an eqdl balance of counter vailing motives of preference or objection, I L .1.11 nil it. Thei'e is always a choice ; . .. .i:A-A-1uir of that choice, may and tnoujiii no .- . .. wm.lloiM be embarked p by c.nflict.ng consiaer.ti.ns, .risine! put of i ,t or en "ro coincidence oropi.T..n with either of the oppesing c.ndid.tes, it is only the more .n cSmbent .n u. to de.e mine our preference with cue ,nd dclibera.on, acc.rdmg to the . .. ., t . .r .... ...,I.V.inJ nffs : and when bell lltnis oi uui --- o -.nee conscientiously tinned, fearlessly ..u..:i.locriv to aei.u uuu heonle ito take back their own settled and r , i . ..,'. . . . . well-considered judgment, and in elevating again to the highest omce of the Kep individual whom they had so recen deliberately deposed, pronounce a flagrant sentence of stultification, and incompetence jpo'n t themselvesi I know not in what .a . - i " ft " ight other minos may yiew sucn a proceea hff ; but to me it seems a contemptuous Sporting with the sovereign constituency of he country a sheer mockery and insult to ho public intelligence. -t : j f And by what means is Mr. v an Buren to be again presented as the legitimate and an nbinted; candidate of the Democratic paity ? or certainly by the will of the great body of the party, who, we have every reason to believe, deprecate and deplore the madness knd folly of the act, but by the secret and Invisible agency of selt-constituted conclave? and caucuses, controlled, with absolute jwayj by a few bold and adroit political man ieers 1 1 run no risk in saying that if thi Individuals composing the party through put the Union could be interrogated, upon be, to say whom they would pre- in the scale, when compared with the fatal nd destructive evils, I poison ine the . vital lements of Renublican freedom and virtue. las "wellias- the essential sources of national 1 other, to restrain. Jebutive power- prosperiiy anq nappiness, wnicn, we nsve every reason, io.oeiieve, wouid lnovuaniy iollow the . restoration of r. Van ' Buren : YYe shallj doubtless, have paraded belore our The eyes, in stereotyped! horrors, the old and thread-bare apparition I of the Tmrriff, the ublic'the Banp, andDi$tribution. f.0n the subject ntly and pof the Tariff, 1 do not hesitate to say,- that i flagrant llMr. Clay 'a creed J developed in his recent anc In the approaching Presidential .'contest "T i a. k.-nputral t ...a miffh nil' inu cauuui , Jhe case, that contest ahall be betweeni Mr. W.Uti. in say ng that "ere - .(action by which we can, acqun ........ f the Toll melsure of iur duty to the coun ? v -and that is, waivikg all minor c.ns.der- try and maw atitns, to give a and determined sup ...... v -ir. v an p" Mci.y in Reference to.Mr, V. V. Pa. rntraalf. I can conceive of r gedh t. th cause .nj very name .(pep 7 fK r-.plrrhon of Mr. ar government, r' T ' . an Buren would be, after .the sg minutes ; give when cold, in gruel. - Colic ; The best remedy is , 1 pint of lin seed oil, mixed With oz., of Jaudenum. . xJl Cordial is easily made by 1 oz. of cara- public have hot forgotten the various schemes ways seeds, 1 pz. pf anisseeds, i , bz. of gin so sedulously- devised lor eountenanced by ger powdered, 2 bz. fenugreek seeds;. , Boil Mr. Van Buren difrmg the: whole period of these in a pint and. a half of beer for ten his administration, "and fully exposed at the minutes, and administer when cold time, to augment is,xecutiyp patronage, dis- ; flrrAff. MGive 1J oz.r of. powered creuon anu power j aim uihiiiiS, Catechu,.anu.ten grains ol powdered opium, more eminently distinguished the career, of in a little gruel.U ' jf.- V. rii- .ui- L:-!IlI1-a-I 1-.1 m.aU.a.1i.:L . t ' i ! - ;. . I'v . . tetters,! is in every respect, as just, as sound 'and unexceptionable, as that of Mr. Van Buren, and his ; practice infinitely better Mr. Clay did not vote fbr.l or approve the .i i i i i, . i. i . ' u , . . i it r.ritl of 1S2S. consi?ned to an odious! . . r. .. : . r : . celebrity,! under the. name of the Bill of Abominations, which Mr, Van Buren and his friends carried byti their votes. It is rather an unfortunate coincidence, consider ing the professions of Mr. Van Buren, that , '' m' cf 'i " t r i vi 1 . ll tne i arms wnicn nave oeen mosi Mr. Clay than his constant; and persevering efforts to restralh,"lnd to-provide new dikes nd securities agamst .tnei eniargemeni jur Dusentary. i The same as for diarrhoe." yFcver: ' Bleed ; 'jand then, if the bowels are constipated, give lb of Epsom; salts in three pints of water daily,' in grueh ' Hoove.. Hove n. Use the elastic tub. ' As s, correttly laid down by a prevention, let them be well supplied with t&tally Wst sight! of in his common salt, and restrained from rapid feed abusive! exercise ot the powers ot that de partment of the Government. Judging them, ' thehJbv Mr. Vanl Burens own definitton of political parties, him in 1S2S. but total .... . r . . . i f i . ., I i.t .... .i I ' . . . subsequent practice,! let; the sober and ltn. ing on rank grasor clover. V. A ' A. ' A . .-. - ? ' . A i A-. "' if I mm y4 iaI H m m Arff aI i IS A Allhtn; flOAir A tlf til Oil I 71 T . 1 I W At KIm a. W.. ma a! 1 T , Uitl llol UUIIlCUl VI.LUW VUUUtl J uvwauw -w J,A.HIZ1 Wm 2 V U I ol W Jk UI 1 IJ J 3 lUIi Co A- III II L is the Federalist and Whichjthe 'Republican. of turpentine,1 1 pint of train oil. Mix them . u . i r: !Lt. f.i .11. : . i i . . 1 rli is impoBsioie jor auy rciiccuug niau .iw i logciner, ana run 'no mixture well in over contemplate the actual and; prospective con- the affected parts'.: hnmnltinert of in (h fint Ki nuiA lliir l rl i tnn llto nnnnt rvl wit hnnt fiPAinor in it Al - 1 I Hf'tr. It-l. -1. V. ' . ' ! ai . .w.'.p....v. ... : w.. f'w" " " Jt: yi 'vp : T , MiiK Jc ever r or morsel, z.oz. oi orim existence upon the btatute Book to the ready the germ of hew diuiculties and trqu- Utone ' 2 adiarnt(l nrimm; l i - - a -. i - i s - - - - i ' - a ! . . ai i --! i v - "ri"""ws i vvu nurej uive and well rub the V- no the votes pf htmseit or his mends. It is want of charity, then, but the result of most candid and deliberaU consideration, when I express the decided opinion, that iMr. Clay is far more to be relied upon for a actical adiustment of this delicate and practical adj complex subject,! on terms just and satis a . ' !'!- t ii - r li -ri i" lU'vn, ioau.vr,Am inov would nre-factory ito an sections oi ine union, tnar . .i s .... i fit : ii minisincr I heir i Tarious interests bv the ier as tne rresiuentiai nominee 01 uie pai":T n , r v h v" J " l .i V hreelfourths of them, at the least, and golden rule of moderation, which is the only Uhkt ra-.iar ..Ann.iioni would, un-1 pledge; pt bermaneiice and stability :,in any k'i.ui;!., ;iAi.--,r,ui:- r,rAfprnPi forlariankelmeht thati may be made;), than Mr. lome new cindidate. i And yet in utter con- Van irerj. The wise an4 temperate spirit empt of the popular sentiment of the party, so strikingly exhibited in bis letter? which .nrt;tU(i,inrMTi rp;pM;nr ih onlv 'eauitable .' bave been recently given to the (public, . ...n -..;!i.ii:L.j..f.!-!n ,nU sustained by his well-known influence with ivill of the maiority ! thro' the medium of a "is menus, anu nis own n.gp anq unquesuon- b es, which may, in their; approaching de- powdered, 1 oz of powdered " velopment, agitate bur glonoi Union to ts tis ly in jj. grut, centre., ine uregon aqu; lexas .quesupns atider w,th a little goose gfease. m lour foreign relaaonsa home, rot-nnn a inih oil 1 1 o sivm i n rtmi cmirnpi rvrp.. i - i. - ' ' t ! ' i - T I coriander seed 1 oz. ' of cc 1 hn i.i iKoir farlKptf ''ntinfii rlii'fi. limit, and ! . '. . i . o w:-w?.r-'mr ' vrij Uive these in a little water, - beyondv the Tariff controversy reopened, with all the conflicting interests and passion which never fail toifie awakened by it ; and the added to these,; the I rekindled fires of Aholition excitement-each and alt of them are questions whjch carry in their bosom. the fearful elements of civil discord and intestine strife.! The" worst arid moist dangerous aspect Va overw Kir, equal andjuniform popular represent. ed character for frinknessnd ion in the nominating convention, the: hich no portion of the nation friends of Mr. Van Buren, (holding on .to will lightly regard. :,a-;-1;;!.;!;r;t! tat olcl machinery of party discipline and! With respect to the Bank, if the country L,u: i7..: I a f,m frr ih shall be reduced; to a choice between the vuvviuiiiauviii 111 ' ' kf iuJ TpcnW.ihrA'th- bloodv! odious and grinding Sub-Treasury Scheme, tfii'!.9l ri. K. -fiT?pV!uiionarv France J nd a , zxaiiona instuuuon !oti; finance, punnms: order 1 and Uv which he was so overwiicniiii'p, '""j"; v. .i ' r u recently deposed from; power, upon the full "t canvass of his rieasures, policy and ( . i'i : ;. - conduct. ! ! 1 ! . . i . r i The host of viniict ve passions which fol low in the train of restored governments--the crowds ot hungry retainer, pleading the merit of past services who press forward to h. reward of their fidelity, or indem. nity for sacrifices and losses incurred in the LI mn r.u-e-the infatuated and pertinaci ous attachment to anq.ent abuses the arbi trary and self-willed liabils nurtured in the i- -.fl-ion of powerthe comreit " a rvnriti hut Pernicious schemes of i i rv ;..irti(i th eive a sort of LoverM.1 cuwnc tJ the remark, fa ccU. brattJ English itatesmanand hljtOrian, that the orittnd .r.0t aikerou of a I rtwta fton i. Ke5t0rati....t,.; 1-h't all ll.eae ev.ls i ttw..i i- ike widest extent, and WOUiU uc - . ? s- .u-:a iinmiiiuated virulence in py which one or two acuve apirns aic enabled to sunnress the will and control the! movements ol vast ana entire oouies oi imperiously ueciaru mai nc auu yyj bhall be the candidate ot. tne party. , is u noi Ima thot hnriAroh - and nntrioiic men. a lllo inn. w.w....w --- . iv ii i ' i - ' ' i it hey respect the dignity ot theirown. cnarac- er, the privileges el treemen, and tne sacreu, rincmles of Republican Uovernment, snouid nite in one generous and virtuous struggle; . fo overthrow, they present, is that all . of them Airing into immediate and oppo'sing array, if not into ioe, i ' lr; . i. t anerv and nostucj collision, tne secuonai interest and teelingslof the ditteren geoj Wh( phical divisions of the confederacy. at buch a momentjis --the master-spirit . tljat may have power to still the rising tempest, before it sweeps witfi destructive fury over .1 t of bruised ntian powder. Poisons swallowed by oxen are common ly the yew, the water hemlock. ' H! pint of linseed oil is the best remedy, j I , Purg, in Poi'joni;! either a lb.'of salts in a quart of water gruel, or a pint to a pint ' ana a nan oi iiniceu on. i Sprains.. Embrocation : 8 ez. of sweet oil, 4 oz. of hartshorn, li oz, oil of thymo. Sims of tte Jldder, r Slow '.. tvsrm. Apply! immediately the ; strong spirits of hartshornj for sting of bees, apply chalk of whitenings mixed .with vinegar. L . , f . Worms. Bats : give I lb of Epsooi salts, with 2 oz.fof coriander seed bruised, in a quart of water. , : - i . . xellows, 1 2 oz. of d iapete, 1 oz. pf cum properly guarded against abuse by the jeal oiis testrictions of its charter, as well as by a vigilant publiclsuperviston and control, ! do not believe that the sober judgment of the people under the pressure of such an alter native, j would find t any Jcause of quarrel against those who, free; from constitutional difficulties on the subject, should go. for, the ' latter,! in preference to the former. And as 1 to thel Distribution of the proceeds' of f the the face of our yet happy Union ; or should ; minseed powered, 2 oz. of fenu creek do w is prove nopins? auu uiijjwaaiuic, ima e: commanding genius,; . to ride in th dered. Boil these for ten minutes in a nuart of wateri and give daily in, a little gruel. :-' I Johnson & Farm. Encyclopatdia., , stands neces.ar AFAi,.tl -nd fnrftv-r.! the" Public Lauds, that .MWUA. w , - ., . . , 't I .'. 1 I IV,'!' . . .Ii- 'I ' !' V ''!f'V y,roem ,h?rh if now submitted?, evidently adioirnea; as a practical question, to, must finally convert our noble popular!; till the revenues of the nation, compared institutions into the Worst of all domination! with ;its 'expenditures f and engagements, ILthat of an Unscrupulous and sordid party! snail oe iq a very.uiuerCnuui.uu u.m uiai And what are the wise ana nenignani mea; aammisiraiive poncy a. .t . i : ... t. . . ioi sures oi aaminisirauve ijouuy . v.' ..? "! II 1 . i .1 . f: f 1 7- lt...A'A r an liuicu o which' Urnmised.us as the fruits of Mr. estoration? . A return to me glories anu lessings . of j the , Sub-Treasury . .syste.m-.st enewed war upon the currency; commerce; in which they now, are, or are likely to lie for years; to co'me.i v Myj own individual V '' ' m . 'a- l t"--. a VinifA 1 aav"' mm dniniohs on these . subjects, h often and fully stated, that 1 need net repeat them here. What I mean to say, at present, isthat these are issues teither hypothetical and ppeculative, or neutralized by equal and this brove hopeless iandl impossible,, wtiqse the: commanding genius,: ."to ride in tpe whiilwindiamlj djrecUthe storm V To preside over the' destinies of a great Republic, in a crisis of such complicated difficulty and peril, palls for. something more than the acts of the mere nartv politician. , It demands i he highest moral j apil thtellectual j qualities of the 5aei77in-courage, self-possession, ofthe elevation of character and elevation of vies, or renew theirvprchards,.ifthey have, trees, ily and j a nobleness anb gepero'sity of nature' i that to heel theml in?, till- the .sprinsr.v : We attacls conpdence, and ,can inspire; entnusi ; mean oy neenng in, tnat a trencn snouid bo asm, tne spirit. 01 persuasion ana line spirit of command combined. I Let the annals !of the , country, iri ,seme oil the , darkest mo- roots l '- -s - t. i i ' ' 1 t.....i ..a ii. : 'f.i. il. aiems wnicn nayej eci ;iucic;u ,up spnuic uic boh I K ! 1.. "J, i cover about ha ! .to; . ln?aie o Transplanting Fruit; Trees in. Win ter. Nine times out of ten, fruit( trees, put but in theffnter, do not grow so freely as when transplanted in the ; spring- J There fore, we recommend such as intend to make -rf-, . . - , - .. , dug about a footjdeep and .wide let-the dirt restoration .of Mr. the Vinn tVirpn. none can i .j . . . 1 r doubt who have been Attentive observers oi the "selfish and 'vicious system of party policy Wmnr.riea.nthe creed 'and.conduct of him- .a1iA,I his friends, ofi who have not lorgot VI A l' 1 TTm7. FoA. ia his History M 3c ll. upviva aaw w 4 I - j, ; ' -t- ' " I I ; - a ,v i . ;; I- . .aabIawmIbamo n w mm. Al haw 0t I nd business ol the country l Just at j ine; opHft iw'iV'-. v ' 4 oment when, by the mere fact of the with- and should not uiyeri u.o uuu, - hLl..i Urn. hAiiil.iv of the ffovernroentJi ment, trom tnose n gncr, anu more uigeni nr. . .. ,.-..,. ; nt.mm tvhlnh Uf : and vital Questions, which are.the true tests nu mat uj mtuitui 1 - p . - . . . . . ... -Hn the speech' ulutdlj the be thro wn on j one side. . Then ? put in the of the , trees, seven , or ei-ht. deep. well amongst the rooty, and half the body, of the -trees. iin r ru. . f-i- -n i -l ' on uic i 90u iui U14UIIII- uui 1 1 cues. siizricuil UTlitk This is a good season 'td make manure. If possible, have shelters (or the manure heaps, and ? haul i out yin: February . and M arch.-r-7. i - . : '. -r H i-.i; -; nttirpr of the Senate ! Air.i Van iiuren commenia M Uemt" of Mr. ' A darns, in his Inaugural atldtrsg, td tra th orirrin of the twnreat nolitical Darties." "whu li," nhrent in the energies of a free, ehlerpris oeonle. all the business Pursuits of the nation arc regaining their ii' a ' J ..i!:if .ml '.lit ' pnrrnpv prosperity anu acuini nu mv v.i.."; hd exchanges ol the country arc iinumg mcu of a sound and correct decision in the pend ing I'resulential Election Those tests ! have already adverted to.; They are; such as are!;inseparaly conneptgd with the'puri ty, character and preservation of the Govern.- he a1ds, " have diid'l Jihe country from the adoption f the Constitntion u' the present day," and after rejectiiig M r. Adams' theory, M igWes his own m the loliowifig words ; " Th y".(the two great jK)litical parties of Fed eritist and RepublicanlSfarosei from other and very dif ferent causes.- jTKey af0, )n truth, mainly to be ascribed to' the struggle bciwe4 Wo J opposing pnnciples that halve Iieen in'actWel dier?t!oh 'jnjjthis' country from tfce closing acenea of tlie Itefolutionary war to the present day :he one seeking t'abaorli as far as practicable, all power from its legUimatie'-ourfea and condense it into a tingle head: the bl!ierJah1uitaronist princi)lp, labour inr as assiduously to resist the encroachments and Uaiit lUe extent of tfxcculice authority." : ! ' i vMhWebste. It is said that Mr.'Web- sler is : .'soon ; to address a letter to i the public thiough the papers announcing his determine ation to abide llie decision of ilie whig preti- de'htial Jconve'niion, and his belief -that tlio .n:UA i. it r i pa . i ' ' i ... immiicc win uc if .uv vyiay. to wiiom lie will give his supports i V I-
The Oxford Mercury, and District Telegraph (Oxford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 26, 1844, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75