Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / June 30, 1827, edition 1 / Page 2
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From Europe By arrivals at New-York and Boston, London papers to the 14th, and Liverpool to the lGth ult. have been received. The Cotton market was rather de pressed at the last dates, and pur chasers were endeavoring to ob tain, the article at rather lower rates. Turpentine has declined a bout Is. Polititical extracts follow. England. A good deal of op position continued in both Houses of Parliament against the new Administration, but the usual sup plies had been voted. As the session has progressed, the na ture of the opposition to Mr. Can ning's Administration, has gradu ally developed itself, until at length it has assumed the most fierce and uncompromising charactcr.Those 'who began with professions of moderation, appear not long to have abided by their promises to give the new Cabinet a fair trial and, throwing off all disguises, language as violent as vulgar is attributed to some of the would be leaders in the Houses of Lords Tind Commons individuals who. people by surprise, yu on the from a similar measure having been adopted about the same time in a neighboring kingdom, would seem rather to have been the exe cution of a perfectly matured plan, than the result of any sudden re solve. The French opposition lay it at the door of the new head of the Holy Alliance, (the Empe ror of Austria,) and reproach their ministers with being subservient to foreign influence. However, be this as it may, the proceeding was extremely harsh, and has giv en a shock to public feeling, which, ere it ceases its vibrations, may be productive of important consequences to L ranee and to Europe. The French Government has formally recognised the indepen dence of Mexico. Portugal. The garrison of El- appearance in Plymouth, but the good people of that place, not being suuicieiu ly enlightened perhaps to comprehend his mystifications, took him upas a va grant we presume he was liberated on his own statement, as he certainly couiu give a very satisfactory account of him self. It appears by the following ar ticle from the Washington City Tele- ffranh, that the General has also held a powow in that place: Indian Diplomacy. Early yes terday morning, one of the "sons of the forest," calling himself Gen eral Ross, came to Brown's Tav ern, pretty much as he came into the world, and asked if sixty In dians on horseback, could be ac commodated there. Ueing an swered in the affirmative, he ask ed permission to look at the rooms intended for them, and whilst Wil son was showing them to him, Blackwell, whose greatest fault is, if a fault it be, that he is too ac commodating, finding he had room for only fifty horses, went out and procured stables lor the other ten. rebels, however, were beaten and reduced. The cavalry and offi cers entered the town, and with a portion of the inhabitants over- if not distinguished for talents ;P0Wercd .th n,llt,ncrs- 11,0 rvi c f in mini I lihr urn n i" r vnt snnnk in n in no nr rnntunnnn - i j J I W...V... vas, one of the strongest fortresses in Portugal, recently revolted. The troops had been badly paid, and consequently were much dis-:By this time the General had exa satisfied with the service. The! mined the rooms, and appeared which would seem to imply a con sciousness of strength in some of the other essentials of political warfare. Such a state of things has not existed in that nation for many years. The excitement would seem to be universal, and to pervade all classes and condi tions t)f men. In the House of Lords, in decla ring his opposition to the Corn bill, the Duke of Newcastle said, that he conceived it to be the duty of stored. Greece. There is no news of moment from the Greeks and Turks. Intelligence from Corfu, of April 10, mention ? that some sharp lighting had taken place be fore Athens, on the 4th, (1th, and 9th, but in whose favor the conflict terminated, was not ascertained. Dreadful Inundation... .A Dant zic Journal savs; that "in the were opposed to the interests ov the Western States, and that iJ. would never adopt those interests or if it be the same thin" to that Ohio should stand aloof fr0la the contest for the President- to say, she had better stand aloof and let A, B and C, pull for C Vice Presidency, for we had little interest in the game; then, indeed have I been "grossly mistaken, or casually forgetful." We earnestly hope that the follow-;--, paragraph will meet the eye of the lea ing advocate of the administration j the wcst,who first introduced this '-na less" discussion before the public, aa spoke so politely of "the woman called Mrs. Jackson:" he must feel the stir, 0; the lash, applied by his fellow laborer in the same cause, altho' the blow is osten sibly directed at others. It must be ken in remembrance that the "opposition"';.' merely acting on the defensive, in this "littleness of conduct;" which we firmly believe is indiscriminately liiscountenar ced by the reflecting part of the ccff. munity. "We cannot express in too strong terms our disgust and con tempt for the miserable spirit dis played in two or three opposition papers lying before us, by con trasting the merits or demerits of Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Jackson There is a littleness in such con duct which would disgrace the vc ry genius of village gossip. It is well pleased with them a proof, at least, that lie was a man of taste. He now enquired for Major S. and showed a letter of introduc tion from Capt. B. to him. Di rections were given him where to find MaiorS. On his w.iv.he met . . . . . . . J. il 11.. 1...1.1 "J r i with the Major,showed his letter, "auuy prouauie inai euner ot tiic and was olfered every civility, candidates for the Presidency will The first he required was a pair submit the affairs of the nation to of boots. lie was taken into a tliat nameless government exerci shop, and suited with a pair that, sed by the other sex; and until had been made for a Foreign Mi-tllls ls the casc thc patriotic dis aster so saidCrispin. The Ma- cnminatlon wIllch detects "fask jor having business to attend to, enable extravagance" in Mrs. A. left the "General:" but this single and "humble piety and charity" in introduction was sufficient to give Mrs- J or "refinement and cul him a general credit. He was Nation" in Mrs. A., and "vulgar jsoon rigged cap-a-pie. He now mind and manners" in Mrs. J. had .i.i i.. ,i. "... i. . ! "...,.. 4 .. ij i horror ho pinn ovpH in its armrn- 'pvnrv hnnfKl mm nml nf nvnri' ,Iulo,luul ,,UUU in HUH Ciiy, UCIW uuii 111141111 uu iui inu 1 i uoiuuiil s House. ----- r"J " 11 , , . L . ' ? k- iFieirenholf and Klbimr. on this I Beinu told, that if " he wished to P"ate sphere of rirte scandal IIlclll WHO Wclo U. IIIUJKI l(J I11S Jvllll ' . , . xt . . ,1 I -I...-. nnrl0lnnfln,Bmnnn!' and to his country, to stand for- sm ' lU 11,0 . cs 8I2 ! fiesiuem, i was yet oo( uua - ward and dispossess one of the most profligate ministers that had ever yet been placed in power; to liberate his king from the awful situation into which he had been thrown; and to break up one of the most vile, impure, and fla grant coalitions that had ever en tered into the heads of a set of wily politicians to form, Thc London Globe says, "there appears great haste in sending off the military to Canada. The llomncy CO gun ship, is ordered off with the transports; three of thc latter were ordered off from Portsmouth to Ireland in an hour's notice to take in troops at the Irish ports." Major Laing, the intrepid trav eller, with his companions, have been killed in the interior of Af rica. They had reached Tim buctoo, where they were received in a friendly manner, and on their way from that city with an escort, were attacked by an unfricndlv tribe, and the whole party stran gled. It is .said there is no hope ot recovering Laing s papers. given way, and a tract of country (early in the day, he replied, that three German square miles in ex- they were old acquaintances, and tent, containing ol villages and used no ceremony. lie was di ll, 000 inhabitants, was laid un der water. SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1827. A June Frost. We have heen infor med hy several creditable persons, that on Sunday morning last, the 24th of the present month, there were vestiges of a frost plainly seen in different parts of this county, and that its effects on vegetation arc at present distinctly visible. To wards the close of last week the weather became uncomfortable cool, and continu ed so until a day or two since. France. Paris papers of the 0th, state, that in the Chamber of Deputies, great agitation had been manifested at the disbanding of the National Guards, and it was proposed to impeach the minis ters. The disbanding of the Na ionnlGuard, although it came up- General Ross. YVc omitted noticing thc eccentricities of a copper-colored gentleman, who some three or four months since, under this imposing ap pellation, edified and amused our towns men with specimens of Indian refine ment his vagaries, however, were picturesquely pourtrayed in verse, by one of our poetic correspondents. The General remained here a few days, exciting the admiration of the ladies by the affability of his deportment, and gaining the confidence of the gentlemen by his modest assurance and frank fami liarity; and, after borrowing small sums from several persons, he suddcnlv eva- New- York Times. is "a complete and triumphant refutation. Richmond bnq. Mrs. Jackson. We have read rectcd to the President's house: tIie Kcport and Documents, from and has not been seen in this tno Nashville Committee, touchm? neighborhood since. The sixty,11.10 coarse and ungenerous calum lndians on horseback have notar-mcs circulated against Gen. Jack rived, and it is now generally be-' son an ls wife. We agree with lieved by thc General's creditors f,i0 JNashviIIe Republican, that that he has "evaporated." J. C. Wright again. This honor able gentleman has once more appeared in the public prints he says he docs not recollect thc contents of the letter referred to hv his "frifrwl " Mr K1 Tr;,,- j ...w..v., i.ll.U.JVIlll but lie could not have written the words and sentences as published, having; never entertained the ideas imputed to him. Mr. King has asked a suspension of pub lic opinion, until his return from a jour ney cast. In the disputation with Gen. Saunders of this State, Mr. Wright ex hibited a lamentable want of valor and, we shall be "grossly mistaken' if in thisaffair unless a compromise is speed ily effected, Mr. W. does not give as convincing proofs that he neither pos sesses discretion. But hear him Mr. W. says that Mr. K. requested to hear from him"on the intriguesof the nation," and his answer "was written as we speak in a casual unguarded conversation with a friend-" some peculiar circumstances, relating to himself, induced Mr. K. to publish extracts from Mr. WVs letter, when this political Janus introduces the following forced construction on his own words: "If it be the same thing to say of Mr. Adams that his manners were not the free and easy man ners of the Western people, as to say that his political principles The Presidency. In reply to an assertion made by the Ken tucky Commentator," that Crawford prefers Mr. Adams to Gen. Jackson and it is under stood that there has long been a personal hostility between Mr. Crawford and Gen. Jackson," the Richmond Enquirer remarks: "How strongly must Mr. Craw ford disapprove of this Adminis tration, if 5i ft or rWnrminhlir t j vv,i.. - u . f judge it by its measures, he shuli! determine to sacrifice his ailcgt" "hostility" to Gen. Jackson, ami prefer him to Mr. Adams! Ct such is the fact. We have seen a letter from Mr. Crawford It self, which states his opposit1011 to the re-election of Mr. Adanis- and which authorises the declara tion to be disclosed. He written a letter to Mr. frankly avowing these sentiments . i said of management, u &c but the "Foci Thc Administration' has been bargain,
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
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June 30, 1827, edition 1
2
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