:f
r. W. Fonninsf,- &,P. Xcringr, Ei.it
crs.
The PEOPLE can d no wrong.
Thomas Lorin, Printer.
if
WiMINGTON, N. G. WEDNESDAY,
JAJVllRY 23, 1833.
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Proprietor
R A
JN ADVANCE.
'j.'4t exceeding V-'ci'iare
nsr-n't
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0;l-;-:c5a
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of Market ritrtcu
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Gcntfcl lAssUtbtg oj porta
I:- Co.
. -1 i
f;;:i ;PUBL
. --Irs
! I . . An-a-ctr declaratory
of-ithc law; riow itf-
rCfrivmto tiie LontV ivouns oi uie
i .-' ' t . -i
several Counties" wit hm
?r to alter, and fix pepe
this State thq povv-
ate
s oli clec-
tion,v-lUeclaring; mat rnc cauiu tu u,
rar?JoW of the acting ices oeins ( pre-
rent, have.the, powr toiterv ux, .w
discontinue or create anew seperau; piaccs
of electibn.l ' 1 !';-
'2.-Vffstinrr the TiMit of electintflnc clerks
of the County and
b u pe'rior 1 Courts in tht
evhral Counties ,w!ithiri this State ih the
free wKite men thereof, j -lrovides tliat the
Sh:rif4si and all other ipersdris appointed to
Ivoid electioiiS for rjicmbers'jpf the General
vAlsembiy, feliall ' b evquired at the, Wext
annual election, to Openpolfs for the cow .n-
tv and superior .cou rt clerks,- and cond uct
i'j j Ln'Jln'-'lin'i
like . manner as
Assembly, hat
shall give such
J i the clerks, when so clettedJ
. r I.AmTJ " i .Trrt f,ih Aiiho ntiw.iiniu nrnst rt-
I j bed bv law, at the iirstxoiiit ibr ivhrcli lljey
( were appointed that s-liali happen" in their
rnm.tv ntnvr tneir eiecuou. uuu mmh cuib
Hue. m :onice for four
ears;
and - that io
Dersdn slialhbe eligible
for the appointment
xd' elefjlv cif either cour
tainedho, "acre of !1 :
unless ne , nas at -
vcafs, ana rcsiaca
I witlnnune county iweive monui3iimueuu-.
atelytcqeding the .eJetioiV - r,v'' I i
i restinii- in thej Coimtv Courts the
riirht of estaMishirig Additional places pf
blic sale in t a cirL respective counties, .i
A. Providtncr for; the resist rati'on of co-
,'piekoCthe grants for laiid.j; jlPrqviifcs lhaj
;erljfibpicsvof- the o'rigji
rials haved:tcn lo?f jpr;destoyc:di registerejd
'in .due form,' shall, hav .. tlie same force jard
. clipct as trie original crants.J; , i , r
i;:y -iVlakin ..an. 'appn )priaipiia'nd appbirit
i n t co mm i s si on e r s foij the r ebni I d i n g of th c
Capital in the cHyjOl Kafeiy Apprdpr5i
ites SO.OOQv ' and' appoints ! five commis-
' .. G. Concerniiig cha; ities.j; Provides that
wlien any property r ?al ojr personal, dias!
jbeen grahteji fofehari able piirposes, it shall
J benthe duty of the trustee pf sicli. chari
: to deliver in. writing. a full account: thereof
to ihc clerk ef the'eobhtv Scourt at' the first
fcoiirt after the 1st ;4inuary(to be iiled ii-;
J mortg the. -records otj ?said court; and :tnat'
5 it shall bb the 4utf $f the cliairmah of thq
court where such requisition; has; npt bedri
complied with, orfuihere there has been
yininiahagbrrient;- of the property, through"
negligence or fraud, !to give hotice therebf
ro me soiicnor or isucn aisincj, wno snmi
filo a bill in iequitv
against such grantee,
and compel them to
; of siich charity; and
isuch; order or decree
executor or trustee,
render a full. aqcoun
?.he cdurt may . lriakc
tas ra a jfecst secure the j performance 01 tne;
truit.j
7. . Repealing the..
hct of il 830, entitled tin
acfc t o repeal , pa rt of
he second section lof
an act, passefl iri 13
00, chapter . 708; enti.-
tied an act to revise
hc militia laws of this
State. '.-Provides! tpaf i persons j consciii-.
tiousiy ayerse to oeqring arms, may oe ex-
empiea ipm pic performance:, ot-miintia du
tj' by procuringf; ' certificates bf the "clerks
of the qhuijctxi of thir being regular ejrn
jbefs thqrbol an dftalng on oath or Jdffiilnf'
ation before the- company court martial that
tney are' conscientiously ayerse to bearing
arms --except in tifri'c of irtsurrectioh or in
iTision ; then they s lalijuiriiish their qbota
ot men or jiayan cqbn-ateftt. p . '
;Incoipatatirigi( I'orth Carolina! :is-
toricai society. AjUthorics the Society to
f ; ' -pW properly hot j exceej tn k j at r an1 She
.time 8lOv0CK) ; and to havc ircje access to
u mv r'uyiic xvcuas -,oi vac ?5iaie.j ,;
Extending thetime for lfayingin entry
money, anu ipmaining grants pn ,ail entries
made m the years -j J8-29 and '1830. I Ex-
tends the timeof payment (( welve monthl !
J 10r Arhendhig act fof 1831, to Jin4
Cfrease the ability bf shefrifis and to rjro
vide more efTectuallyfor;the : collectfcn ;of
taxes. ; Provides that sheriffs may file their
list in; the pflk-e ofj the cbuhtv court cltrk
ih vacation where jtheyJhve not corriplded
the collection of 'taxes, at the' countv coiirt
f .happening-next before-the time, prescribed
for. the settlement ,h( their public accounts
. I 1 '.1 .
7 - i I I ! I I I
9 i -
f; 11 i;; lo render the; land bf a deceased"
. debtor hablefor ebfets, whre the plea, of Jul-
iy auuujjKici tu iKyen ;iouna m tavor 01
his executor or adrriimstratbr. Provides
that where the .Plaintiff iin such
sorts '-toiscire facias tol subject the land$ of
costs if the 'formerj suit airist the executor
or administrator.. j J ', i ; ;'. " j :.
, 10. TW the better organization, of the
militia of this State.: . ' Requires tnat cap-
: n jiins and qommanilahts of companies ' shall
pnroii anci Keep eiironea an tne exempts m
neir respective companies, 1 una 1 rturn
herb to 'the cominaridants of regimerits,
mo arc to return jine same annuany 10 ine
rigadier andadjujtant geperals. j .'.: '
.13. For the better regulation of Tolun-
ecrs Reduces the number necessary! to
cbnstitute ! Companies r of Light Infantry, .
I
.Grenadiers,- Riflertien or ArtiOerv to fbrtvr
lour, lriqiusjve pv commissionea ana non
commissioned .omcer4y'niasiciins A'nd. pri
vates.
; 11.
o; allow the : fakin's1.
ol
depositions
in cases of removaL. Piovids;tjt in ca-
3
se
of remoral of anv cause from tiie Sune
nor court oh one countv to another.! after
fhu ordcjrfof removal depositios m'he taken-
in Jtrie cause, and thatcoinmissibns
may. ipe from either of said frourtsunder
the Kamfc rules as if the cause liad been ori
(ciiiallvJccmmenced iri the court from whirh
41 -
: , 15. T
ncr I compensation (l the Secret
t.ary "of jSlale for services required of him
by an kt of 1 827 Allows! 1 0 cents for
CBpjnpj,.p
j shall mak previous to the 1st Bfatch next,
nL .l.ik.. ,iJ. n i 'I -1
uiai unci iuai uaiciit? suail ut ailQWCU as
his; fee for each errant, iriade oht. recorded
- 'and deliver,el, 7- cents;; ahdlhat for crxpying-
i lar,rc ants obtained- for
speculation, or
thc sUyeys on ,which
such -prants ; vere
iwarrant of 040 a-
ceits lor each
cres
10- iuneiamg tne muitia laws. i'ro
viues yiui mi i)iajor uenerai snail review
T his divisipn6r: in thseer year',' and a
gadier.Gencral once in two vbarslan
; ;ti r -i ... -'?:il.-b-J- .
a Bn-
d in.
case either Simula fail. to revicfA:, or to-equip
himselfj or bmake ah; anniraljeturn of his
division jorferigade the Clcjerhor shall
jcause the 43 j utant General p fgiye such
delinquent bHcer thirty days bjtiUf such
fhcglcctj andif such; 'delinquqpt; does 'n
within fortydays thereafter reiider a sati
ot
atis-
foctorviexctbe, the Governor shall strike
his naiie frtn the list of olfice'rsj that cap
tains shall ct compel tieir cpmanies to
master mjorkhan twice in a yea- yolun'tcer
companies bcepted; that: the exercise of ,a
regimept K&alior) or. a cpmparjy shalf be, at
least tvfo hprs; that each company phalli
have a isecotl and third lieutenant: and the.
ajdjntant (iqeral shall revise! ari
bute th'e mitia laws. It: 1
a
distri-
17. uthtizihg widows - ofl persons dy
ing inestatei file their pethiors: for a year's
supporj befoi letters of administration'are
granted. 3cli wisdom may tany time,
before tcttersif administration! are granted
111c.neifpt.Lum in me county CQifrt;. praying
said; cburt?tokjpbint one mstic-b and three
e justic;
freeholi
utia iLitiiui &UC11 part 0;
j t he person-
al. esta
to' do.
c as thy are nowbyja
v authorised
I
IS,. Arnendig the I Oth section, of the,
act of 1741, fa the better observation of the
pression !. of yic and immorality, i Pro
ide that the Sohds rcquircdj to be given
by the l 0th setidri of said act.JshallliereaA
ter be-made pg;able to the Goi-emor,
rj. l o nremt tne unlawtii tnnnnffo.
tion off slaves Hm thisH StntJ h rPrnvLi
that anjy persoivho shal.:unlwfuliy -convey,
oi aid in nveying froni) this State
any slave, the jopertw of a citizen thereof;
shall be dcemeitTuiltyjof felloliy, an buf
fer death withbi benefit of clergy.
, 20. To cstablh the Bank M North Ca-i
rolina.f Proviis that the capital shall not
exceea two mmns ot dollars! onn uhn f tn
1
vu i"wiau-, i up uuui uy. inaivi
duals
The prfcipal bank to lie located at
naiviii. A-uMitt ijul. 10 receive more
than Gi percbnt,h its loans orj discounts,
If the Bank refuito navi anvl oif its nntn
said notes to draUhtercst of per cent
irom uie ume .pajtcnt is
aem
anddd In
i . x i :-
dividual stock to taxed 1
Jfeif cent, -pnl
the 1st of Octobei 1 838
t
We pulilifih bujt lliref the Prirte Acts of moment.
Amcndingithe cral actsj; incorporating
the Rcjarioke and tape Fear Navigation
Companies, and describing ;thc mode of
enforceiiijT.the , colition of toll. ! ;
; Authorising cerii persons to raise by
way oT-lottery , 2,0t)dollarsj fbrlbiiilding a
-b-ridgd across ' Neusi-iver' at John Carter's
landmig m Lenoir unty4
, Repealing, the Skecti
section' bf the act of
1825, entitled an acy direct' themanner in
which licences shatereaftef bie issued to
retailers; of Sjiirituoiiiqorjspf far as re.
garas pie counties, fiovf JianOver, Kich
mohd jand Beaufort. . ' : , : -
. And two of tlie Rrsolntloa i ; :" 1 :
Declaring the atthmehl of ikhe' Legis
lature i to the Constj ion bf tjtie lliiited
Stalesj and to the Fera Iniofi ; express
ing thp! belief that argp najbrity of the
peopld of this State nk & Tariff laws
unconktitutipnal; imptic, . fmjdst and op
pjressiye,' disapprovinge dbjctrjpe of Nul
lilication; and requeg ir members of
'br frAco f r iipa n11kix-xiJ. rl '
v.uujjitso uov an v.miiuuonai means to
-11 ' i-i i i - - .
piM-u-.u u pcucLuuie -istment oi tne ex
isting controversy betifi- South Carolina
and the General Govmet. f : :
. InsirnctiBg the Tresterlind j Attorney
General to take the nefenrv nroceedino-s
forasfcertaining, by a hisfon of the Su
preme Court, whether V Gap(vFear and
Newbern Banks, in ra4r tie trfx remrired
by lavv put pf the profit? said Banks, be-
lorp dividends are declHt4iave acted in
pursuance ot tiie nrotl construction of
their charters, v - -1 M ' U r
H nisj siory ot the Wife from N. E. Reriew, ehoukl
u.i.a iuiituui;ubc may ieaa.l: m s: .t!'
" I hare been with thee Ty toar
Pf glory and of bliFSf j
as memory ft nower
jTpwrngthenmethrotfjfig," f i;
Senlfirstsaw
her. jShewas standing tithc side bf her
overeat tlie marriage altetWtras slight
ly pale-yet ever and anprj the ceremony
proceeded; a faint tinge; pfjmson crossed
her beautiful cheek, Tike' reflection of a
sunset cloud upon the cltakters ofa quiet
lake. .Her:ioTertas'Ke'lfj'er'delicate
hand within tis own, gaa on her for a
moment with immingled admiration, and the
warm and cloqut blood played upon his
cheek, shado win gat intervals his manly fore
head, and iVmelting into beauty ori his lip."
'11-stood in the pridc'of his!yriTth a fair forn,
Witn his feelings yet noblo, hi spirit yet warm- .
An eagW, to sh her the witu his vviug, n
;j. "A?i elm, where te littMTiUini tendrils nughtcliiis- ;
And theyfgave themselves' to one another;
ami every heart blessed them fts they went
their way rejoicing in their love; w -Years
passed on, and again; I saw those
16ve.r-They were seated' together where
the light of a summer sunset stole through
the half closed and crimson curtains, lend
ing a richer tint to theV.delicate'carpeUing
and the exquisite embellishments of thejrich
and irorireous aDartmeht. Time had slight-
ly changed them!
naa inaeea given t
therni in outward appearance.
ancy of the yotmg wife
given place to tne grace 01 per-
fected womanhood,
what paler, and a
nd her lip was some
iint line of care was
slightly perceptible u
on her beautiful brow,
Her husband's broV too was marked some
what more deeply than his years might
warrant; 'anxiety, ambition, and pride had
gone over it, ' and left their traces upon it :
a silver hue was mingling with the dark
ness of his hair, which had become thin
ned around his temples almost to baldness.
He was reclining on the splendidottonian
with hi face half" hidden by his hand, as if
he ' feared thai ) the deep' and troubled
thoughts .vhich'i.pppre$sea,.nim were visi
ble iipon his features. r :- f ! . '
EdVard you are ill to-night" said his
wile in a, low, 'sweet,, arid half-inquiring
voice, as she laid her hand upon his own.
The husband . roused - himself f rom his
attitude slowly, and a flight fro wtt knit his
brow." 'I am not ilii" he' said somewhat
abruntlv. and he folded his arms unoh-.his
bosom, as if he wished ho interruption of
r j 7 - , x
his evidently bitter f thoughts.- ,
: . IndilTere'nce from those ye love is terrible
to the .sensitive bosom. It is as if the sun
of heaven Tefbsed his wonted c;hcernjness,
ant glared down upon us with a cold, dim,
and forbidding' glance, It is dreadful to feel
that the only being of , our dove, refusos to
ask our symathy tlrat lie broods over feel
ings "which Ke scOrns or fears to reveal
dreadful to pvatch the cpnvidsive feature
and the gloomy brow- the indefinable, sha
dows of hidden emotions the involuntary
sisrns'of a sorrow Jin which we areforbid-
den to participate, and whose character . we
cannot know. j ,
The wife essayed once more. ;'Edward"
she sai'd slowly, mildly, and affectionately,
"the time has been when you were willing to
confideyour secret: joys and'sorrows to one,"
who has never, I trust betrayed your' con
fidence. Why then, my dear Edward, is
tlilTcruel reserve? ; You are troubled and
yet you refuse to tell me the cause."
Something of returning 'tenderness . sof
tened for an instant the cold severity of 'the
husband's features, but it passed away,
and a bitter smile was; his onlyf reply.
' Time passed on, and the twain were scp
crated from each 'bther.;" rTh'e -husband $a.i
gloomily and alone. -in -the damp-lcell'ofa
dungeon. He had follovyed ambtti6hras
his God, and had failed in his high career.
He had mingled with men w hem his heart
loathed ; he had sought out the fierce and
wronged spirits of his land, and had breath
ed into tb.em the madness of revenge. He
had drawn his sword against his country
he had fanned rebellion to a flame,' which
had been; quenched in human blood. He
had fallen miseraby fallen -andhhd been
dcorned to die the death of a raitpr.
It was his last night of life. The mor
row -ya"5"the -day -appointed for his executi
on. He saw the sun sink behind jthe green
hiljs of the west, as; he sat by the dim grate
of his dunge6n, with a feeling of unutterable
horror. He felt that it was the last sun that
would set to' him. : j ,.It would cast its next
level and sunset; rjays uporhis graveu
pon the grave of a f dislionoier traitor.
The door of his dunggou Qpened, and a
flicrht form entered! and threw herself into
his arms. v The softened light' bf sunset
fell upon the pale brow and wasted cheek
of his once beautiful, wife. . 4
"Edward my dear Edvrad,?Vshe said,
"I -have come to save you. I have reached
you after a thousand difficulties, and I thank
God that my purpose is nearly accomplished.'
Misfortune had Softened1 the proud heart
of manhood, and as the husband pressed
his pale wife to his bosom, a tear trembled
on his eyelash. "I have hot deserved fnis
kindness,' he murmured in tlie choked
tones of convulsiv agohyJ " . v
"Edward," said his wife in an earnest,
but faint and low voice, which indicated ex-,
treme and fearful debility, "We have not a
moment to lose: By an exchange of gar
ments you will be enabled m-pass unnoti
ced. Haste, or we mavvbe too late. ! rear
nothing for me, I am a woman, and they
will not injure me for my efforts in behalf of a
busband,"dearer than life itself. -
"But, Margarct,'' said the husband, "you
look sadly ill. Ydu cannot breathe the-air
of this dreadful, cell. , -.
"Oh; speak not bf me, my dearest Ed
war d," 'said the devoted woman UI can en-'
dure every thirty for your sake. r Haste,
Edwardhaste; and, all will be well,"
and she aided with- a trembling hand to dis
guise the proud form of her husband in a
female garbl :x
"Farewell, my love, my preserver whis
pered the husband in the ear cf his disgui
sed . wife. as the officer sternly reminded
thetsxrpposed lady that the . Ume allotted for
her , visit had expired. , Farewell, we shall
meelt again," responded bis wife ; .' the hus
band passed put unsuspected, and escaped
the enemies o( liis life.l . :
I -Tiey did ? meet again -that fxrife. and
husband rbut only as the deadxna'y meetin
the aivTul communings of another
Affecti0i had borne tip her exhausted spir
rit,;imty the last greatpurpose; of her ex
ertions as . accomplished irthe Safety of
her hii&andj.and Vhen the bell tollledl bn
the m'rbw; and the prisoners-cell wasb
penedlte guards found wrapped in the ha
bilimes of their destined victiin, the; pale
but stilfteautiiul corpse of the devoted Wife.
, Tiie irvLng jagulai accouat of a Bleeding family is
from tu,atiiutk.'et Inqudrer-if the same egnseijijences
Trays Towd, folks woiU be more cabtioys to keej) out
of the (- of sharp pointed instruments such lis bayo-
newanJIjrks-J ie' : : !
BLisDERs. It jis prima fecie," some
mark .p deficiency fef veracity,, tip attempt to
prepo.ss one's hearers or readers with
the trvi of any proposition. . Tb say "what
I am ji3out to declare is positively true"
-seems $3 imply that the fact bf 'the story
needs ionger confirmation than it is in the
powcrf .die narrator to give it, in order to
entillejt 6 implicit belief. Yt we cannot
give tra following account of ihc bleeders
withauC' premising that it wys comuiuniea-
tal to ifs by persons of undoubted veracity,
:ho rist fhave belicyed it, though they-
.mightivabeeh- themselves- deceived- 5 -'
'f htjge is in the totvn of North4Reading in"
tillS 6t$L a
familyylistinguish;
coders-:" : -By som
d by the ti
?; peculiarity
hen' certain
tie of f3e bl
iri thejDnstit'ntionit is
said, w
membfs of it, themale descendants .in the
femaldlline
receive even a
very ' slight
woun
mdc they inevitably1 bleed to death.' It
is fu
iTtliSiT C'i! tint nil nttomnts' tn cfnn tl
to stop -tli e
flow
v ojffblood'bV bandages, tying of arteries,
myf?ther means', are toiall; ineificient,
or ant'9ttier amea
th n Klrssd iT-ill tlipr flnir frnm tbf tvnnnrl
or it .v al burst tortn. elsewhere, as from the
nose, firs, ,pr lungs, our reaaers ; may
numrjefethis as we ourselves were once in
clined?") dc, 'among, the numerous current'
vagarc& o( superstition and ignorance, but
so strqg h the faith of, many worthy and
inteliintlpeoplein it, arid j so r iany instan
ces are-brdught in its prpof, that on the" sup-
positio-o flits, fallaqy, the circumstance, of
the presaleside of the belief is no loss curi
ous at diificult of explanation, than the
rmenortenonatseilj would ee, if, authentic
tei
were fsome; years --since
the "nearest
neighbor- to a very respectable family,' a
branchbf the 'bleeders,", in which the
drathofone of its members occurred from
the cause just stated." The subject was a
boy eigjit or ten years 01 age, i 1 he bleed
ing vs occasioned by a slight woiind in the
hand oiiarm, and no attempt beiny- made to
stop itlihrouffh fear of hasteninsi the' fatal
event Anticipated,; the child
slowly;r)!ed to death. Of tihis
finally
-5
nd
occurrence
we col easily procure unquestionable ev
idences.
If thffc idiosincrasv be' a delusion, it must
be stmig indeed and datgerds, when it
compels a parent to witness thb.tjeath ofa
child wthout bsing every -and.; any means
to safest. Bib if it be areality, it appears
to us t-le worthy ;of a, place in the fpathol
agy offife human.s-.ody. ;.! . f
nXTfiACi'.-i FaO.M A MODfiUN Die riOXARY.
Ste'm Boat. -A machine invented for
,tho cxves.s purpose of checking the too ra-
i . .. -.it . i .' ii..
put growui 01 population, uysca.iuing to
death vb or three thousand people anhual-
y
Debtor. A
vile vrc-trh,"
whose crime
of misfortune and poverty is punished
with relenting severity by our best law-
Tiiif. An unfortunate,' wjiose 'means
ofshstence being gone, he is kindly and
prompy supplied by tlie charity of our
laws jith comfortable apartments;- where
he lm plenty ,tcj eat and nothing to do.
S t a"T r Prison. f A large, airy' commo
dious tb'iilumg, erected
nt mi hi jr. pvr.p
sse
for thtvjnore comfortable accomadation of
the ab-e. - : , : I j
WINTER. A clear fluid, cince used to
drinkp:; ' -': ; . ' j j ... ' "'
Wiie-is' Stand. In a Court of Jus-
tice, a?Nind. pillory, where a person is obli-,
gcd' tojieceive every species of verbal insult
vfithoui being able to resent it. (H
Tit
S- 4
RAVE
An ugly hole in the
crourj'kwhich lovers" and poets wish thev
were frj. but take uncommon pains to keep
cut. ofl j . . :
JsEp,:iES. liorrower and lender.
, WiciiMAN, -A man employed by the
t opo canon to-sieep in tne open air.
Judge Jsaldicvw It gives jus pam to
tate lat it is renorted at Washington, on
8 ? . .
the ai3iority of letters, from Pittsburg, tht
Mr'.'Jitstice Baldwin, of the Supreme Court,
had iferome 'insane, and lyas cprnfineJ in a
H6stal. It was feared from the manner
of th attack, and the symptoms, that it
v.-qulprove a case of confirmijd and incu
ratleflunacy. ! ' I-; " 4;' -.-
' ! f- "''' ;
Wpake the following EiLracts lYom an able let
ter, wittt-n Lv Judge llugerZui tlie people of Spar-
taiibiaDestriet, S. C
...iA,;-T . .ii- . e n f x.m.. -
T1
" Tih'e law cf the United States for the
collection of Revenue, is proclaimed to be
null Jd void, and any. attempt on the part
of thdt President, vor pf Congress, to cause;
its enjijreemenr, is 10 oe ioiiowea Dy imme:
diateyression :i and that lo be succeeded bj'
the orffanization of another, and a seperate
GoveriimenL Whether this new Dynasty
is to have the substance, or even the form of
Republicanism, is not yet developed : wheth
er it jfeto be directed by the enactment of
equal? aws, or by mean oi Military itegu
lation may not yet be decided on. v
Yqiwilf remember, fellow-ckizens, and
I trosjfcHthe people of South Carolina, have
not " purely, forgotten the .ground upon
which Nullification has been recommended
to thejff notice, and the reasons jwhich were
urged Iin favor of calling a Contention for
the parage of an Ordianco in: cojiforairyj
witi iis. doctrine,
thor of nullffication
conspicuous among
forth the; assurance that nullification was
peaceful was constitutional, and was calcu
lated to give durability, and permanence
to the Union!;' It has Jbecn said, and- (nat
by these authorities, that it was essentially
peaceful ; that" it; wa in thb j GonsUtutiori
as thbugkiit : ivre. written' thrbi and' that
it would ; pot only presen'e the - Union,
but that the Union could no longer exist
without it. f -t : "".i----
First, it is peaceful, yet the Ordiance, the
Report, and thelAddresses anticipcite (and
provide for V collision with; jtlie dovern
ment. Secondly, it is constitutional, yet the
Legislature are instructed to. frame an oath
to be administered to every officer of the
State, ; it absolve him from' all: obedience tp
the Laws'and tp,the ' Constitution of the (J;
States. Thirdly, it! is i to per
Union, yet we are called upon) to maktfre
raration for an immedi-ite dissolution iof
the Union!". . : ... ',; . U t u
i The letter concludes with the following bold an J
patriotic language, r j
"In conclusion, it is mv nainful dutv to
warn you of vobr present sitiuatiPn. the
ngnt oi opinion is aireaay oinciany uenieu.
Brave and honorable men, whose ambitionl
has. sought no higher reward, than the glp
Vy ofjtheir country, are1 now ) o become tlie
objects o fad egrpded prose ription ; jth ose who
vvere never suspected before,' fjtre inow.to be
1 . -- - -.1 - 11 I 'II'
driven beyond the protection of the law; or
submit to. a disgraceful Test mh which t-
riuaUy disnonors nim wno taites it, ana linn
who administers it. Those, who have idol
ized the character and integrity of tluvState,
who have loved-her ; as thtir j motner, are
now to be tne victims oran -unjwi.vvmd un
sparing ' persecution ; those whose fathers
'gave up life, iri the great sirugglpof onpre's
s ion, are now .to .be, pointed at las traitors,
denounced r.s.fit oljects " of : veneence, and
punished under: a statute, ofAyhich the de
forces must be written-in the best " blood of
the patriot. But thanks.be o God! there
exists yet, that courage which scorns to ask
for o natter, and Jbuts despotisrri at defiance -
tnat s-irit which cannot be ."subdued, ; until
the. body. y1 :ch1 Contains', if is utierjy .''des
troyed. ', What -is there, letlm? ask,. i:va
government. '1 i V. burs., tp authorize an ar;ny
Of 1 2,0.00 snlrliefs; with Oifiders to cbmrnfind,
appointed by a kindle individual, - without
c'orisnlatioh i nd -;v it h db.ii-fi t 'natipn V '
pucHic
i.'irr IN?;.
tREXTON,'.JOK f.N
: At n nui'Ttpfmis pmd
TV, f- J VN.
iijfl,-)
rcS':-itlhiC
m'eetmg
vened at
of the - citizens bf this Con'nti:
1
co
the. Court House, :to takp . into (consideration
tli-i subject of Nuincatio, th'e South'Caro
liiia 'Conventioi, and tlie Preside?it'i. Prp
clamatipn ? brrmp'tion of Risdfn 'M. .Mcdan
ielEsP., Doctor J.. LaRojrie was call
ed to the Chair, and Frederick; IJpsc-ufj Esq.
appointed Secretary, and James L. Lalloque,
oq
assisstant " Secretary. i; A
anpointed by the. Chair,
Committee was
conisiiitincof the
following gentlemen, to prepare a '.suitable
e
prramJe and resolutions expressive ot trie
rVamble and resqlutiops expressive of th?
Sehtinii r.fs of the-rmeeti ngf :Messrs.i Sim-
tnoTis Ha rrison, Wn. ( iood in g, R isdep M
Jlc Daniel, ; Freeeriek Foscue, and j John"
Jones Esqfs.? , The Committee after haying
retired a short time reported jlhe following
preamble and resolutions, wh&h, vere una
n im ously addpted. ' '' -' ; - 'j''; .- ;''.-i
We, a portion of the People, obeying the
admonitions of the father of Ins country
deem it our sacred 'duty to discountenance
.j Whatever may suggest even suspicion that
our nntipnal Ujloh can in hny event be
sb.andone'4,' and o, indignantly frown uppn
the most systematic effort tb alien a portion
of our country from the rest,; and tp enfee-
jdjlp the sacred 4tics which now
lmk together
its various, parts, f
! y Therefor RctolveJ,
That 'we consider
the Union of our country as ever dear and
ever to be' preserved, even aMEc Sacrifice M
considerable mtf rest.
!! " -
I ''Resolved, That we - disapprove the pro
ceeaings oi tne nuiiitication party, lately as
. . -A.t I n '' ' . 1 1
sembled m convention in Sonth Carolina,
as hasty and preiiiature, and the la ws passed
In pursuance of thev Ordinance, by the Le
gislature; as tyrannical, arbitrary and prbs
;priptive; and-tendibg directly to a dissolu
tion of the Uniorb,- ' - I1 '.
RnoJveM, -That we approve rthe Presi
dent's Proclamations and that we will cor-
idially support him in every constitutiPnal
measure ne& ssaly ' -for -the 'exbeutiph .of "the
laws, and for maintain in sr the integrity of
file Union; that we still freveritly .pray the
juivme goodness to avert uie . necessity oi
resorting to torce; but tnat in our judgment,
it is a matter of absolute duty
tht President of the United S
on the part of
ates, if forci
ble resistance be made to the!; laws, to see
neverless, that the laws be duly executed.
ri ; Resolved, That the bet interests of our
country, demand; a gradual reduction of the
Tariff to the Standard of revenue, as pro
posed by the President in his message to the
present Congress.
Resolved, That the proceedings pf tbid
meeting be signed by the. Chairman, and
Secretaries, and "published in tfie Newbern
Sentinel, and Spectator, the Raleigh papers, !
r aiiiiiigiuu KJiVDv, xM-"V"i omjujici,
and all other papers friendly to the cause.
. J. 13, JAROaUE. Ch'm.
J. E. LaRoquz, Secretaries..
H JiATrrK Gold. In a discussion which took, place
iri Congress, on the 19th oh. on a bill to establish. As
say offices in the gold region, Mr. Carson stated that
in 1R30, the 'gold found in North Carolina amounted
lo 204,000 dollars. In Georgia it amounted to 210,
000 dollars: This amount he wa4 uifonned, had
rjcrncaorUMnliraWea eong the last year.
The distmguished au-, K The following account is jiven of thtr Jgi
himself! aad thevmot j manner sin r which - DortjMiguel travels 'Mm
las foilo'ivers, have set ! through Ithe countrv.'carrvinr with hini M
itrv. - carrv
nis sister as a Hostage v;r; s:; "-..-i4-i
He tiivels on nbrsebaclc;. wttn a staff of ;
about 2Qf officers;" behind this body is biv
empty carriagelfor; his Majesty to repose ifih
when fatigued. In the. rear of this comes a
httem;ith the , Princess Isabel, Maria. 1p
appears bsoroed irr griaf sbrrbnuerl by ti
strong gutird of cavalry: then an empty'lit-
- w i-, - . . . t -- -v;v u
ler. ana litters wnn the ladies; close t!m ca- W
valcade. j lit this order t S Anrf nmfti P
Araetias where a house was. brenired for M W
ijon jiigaev out hadeclinedtoppincrt At ;f
Santb Tierco the hid prcparol al
grand fekst for. him: but he reied'tb'nar
i i w up 11. riviiiLr urn MiMVii iiirii n-v nmfML-i.
ibrfeastmgi 4 He vent ph to Brara, wlierogf
hfi vas lief rivd Tiriib mrr11rie vrin&r m$d
. J " 'twv . v- nM VXill. 7
petuate; thetfie episcopal palace, his sister beini-coh-
sigiied to" tlie pious care of the- Ursul incs l$J0
that city Of his furtHerpro'iress!nothine-ffi.b
that eityj Of his nirtHerprog
certain is known; he is saidjtP be comiai-Ifrl
down towards the sea. reeeMnnr tb bW-
si rigs' arid tlie money of the pjionks'oiv fiM
rPut; bat it is understood thai he n.isxcHfMi
j P'p?a as his quarters for the wmter.VJ
- ' - 1 . : l . ' a(
rrjrr XV 4L1F1 CATION .-Tlve (pHowiM iswpjej fr: mfC
the las C'.ar-lotjc S. ('. Journal :Jl hHis do eo:ftmvi)t: MM
;u.irt i uiroutjii kmiv uhu llOlJiavKli ?t - 3
tli-i
N
Utionedllo halve mv name 'striekeiiVoTf. is
rilii'-use of inv'mindf.' Iliavesibod u. IS?ll
fLi.irviNcj Pater. whichf is ib the 'hands"-l&Je
which hb refuses. This is to iiotilv the nubi , wH
lie tha
i i i . i i i in ri i:ii im wiiv-vftii f l nrt rw t n n
roav RARTYTTbr if I did':Tiould f onsidr;;Ji)
myself b mark fpr any true republican to sM
p. - aav-v v wvx-a, 11I1WV1I VMIV V.M UJ,lf N5 -a
f . 1 . 1 1 ; . - sr
; - ; j . ' - ' ' ' K..'
makingja grant'of land to the New EngfifJ'
linrl Asylum, for tne blind,- and the. j Neb ' mW
York Ibstitufion for t lie Deaf and Diimv":2.'43
was rejected in the House on the 26th tilt.
r-7o 90. We belicAetbe rcneral nrinci-
ilne nif lti'r lIll x-f . tlir (irnnniW Vllil,ti.
on. A memorial was presented, which-waa-ifsM
n umef o i) si y sign ed by the citizens of. Blfck ; s Jf g
cbtinty ienhsyivania, requesting thaf Con- ftp
gress will .no longer" t;erslst iin taxing fo-vtS
renjnil'rpaucis lor ine protection oi
tic matr.'f icture. The petition
says; - that ti
. . . t r
'tJtey ar impelled toftnis course by a deep :wmA
sense o'f .. vyh'atis 'dtie--$b thec-A y posilwn iti
oj 'their Muiiif a ' brethren, andlan apprenr-'i
$i on that a further,- -perststancje in the pro-:
fiictr. e s'.ystrin will cause a larra ifortion of '
cause a larga portion of f
th
c vu:iiuei acv iixuiiu;iii v 10 ciinwuiniB-trj:;, sjrsrj
its ditspfut ?ph as a re!icf'f6mroppre4sii,,';i.r
Mrs John G. Calhoun,, took: his spates ilf
Seyiator jof the; U, S: from S. oa the Dh-.. Uj
int. an( the Chair on the same; day rcceiy1 ft - J
ed a letter from him, designing hi office ds yfj
P- 4;nqedite '; - ; , Ufi
' We; jrar-iithat Miss Jarrji ret Tucker, tC
rcceiUlyt deceased, daughter f the late Bd- ?'.5
za Tuc!er, Esq. has bequcthed the sum. bf
SO.Oaa to tha citoof Bosfon. in trust.fe
the support of a High' School' fpr ,oan0' f,fd
Ladies.4-lh5, . .' . , :'- --1 r:" ':; -"i
The deaths in Boston, hi
-1 oor),
1 70 If .of which 73. were by malignant clrlt-
lera. In the preceding year, the bum- -'ii
ber of deaths was 1424.
'lrcm !ht Sew WlcAd:
vcrlucr.
4t-:
The External' appearahcesf of thjiigs'in sC'j
Kurnrr at thr nrpKnt titnp lsfnorpi - hlw! 3 ;f
. . ...... .... . .
tain and; France were for so large a propor
tion of the. time engaged in tar with each i 5
other, trjat they were considered; not onlv r
oy otner nation?, out by tnemseiycs, as "na,
tural enemies," and by this natural charac- ,
feristic ' they were often designated. V'-f '
ring the-.hrst French revo
dutionary pef-ipd. ? 11"
Great Britain was the' only bower mXii-
rope that, from beginning to end, atood out-.' X
against the "Terrible. nebabijjr-nrfdTicrdr, 'S'f
(Ceased iis resistance until he jrcvohitiopar." i;
pdwer was snbdaed, the former, monarchy tQ
restored! 4nd the ancient dynasty replaced :t
'inpbwer, ' ",' L'-."' ' ' r
vyi!iiput tne force oujurcat; .pintam. vt
Frbnce Would have govcrnedj as he'liad, VS
-1 .- 't- 'L A- T-.. .. rA.
na-al power, the exorbitant pecuniary cop-
VVUUUV1VU' bUlUUIUIbll , 1 U I'-- IJUKj
iriuuxions; ana tne, exertion or trip munafy
force of jlireat Britain, eventually enabled
the other nations to rally, unite their stren gth
and prostrate the power which for a long
ume naa inrcatenea w ab,sorD universal' do
minion. lU was i a dread of the .'revolution-'
ary spirit and principles of France, in 1702
andonwkrd to lb 13, whichstiiulatedGrcat
Britain to. rbake such '. extraordinary exer
tions, and to '.submit to, such unexampled?
sacrifices, as occurred in the course of that ;
extraordinary ' period. --' "
, Within thts last three yearsanether revo
lution, short in its duration, but cffiuual - in ,
its character,-has taken place in France, in
dynasty jwhich Great " Brkarnjlabourpd so' -H
severly f and do persereringly to re- -
place irt power; has beri dethroned aod .
forced into exile, and a .hew fomilv havi
been placed at the head of the nation, u ith-
the ordiriary yitles, andinsignia pf royalty.-! .'t ,
This new re'olutionary '. sovereign js snp- -ported
by the British Government ; and Eu- 1
rope no ex&bits the' stnmgtJ '-spectacle of
it closed political union bet ween these t
former rival nations, and a combined war
fare waged by them against.one of the ct-;
dest Protestant hations of Europe, in be-' : ;
half ofalportjbn of the sofercigntjwhichi j
no longer ago than 1 $ lor was confo rred ur
on that nation, by tfie approbation and con-
sent, and indeed co-operation of Great Bri- 1
tain and (the other great European power?.
Great Britajrr and Erance take unbn them-
selves the task of enforcing ohbdipnr'ft from
Holland the other powers, thus fir-lantfT
oy i ji see iaii piay.
Kfl
2
; sc.
rs
it .
ft
'1 i
I
Mi
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i .
6
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