The Weekly Standard from Raleigh, North Carolina • Page 3

the airticleT first pWef from Messrs. FREEMEN! TAKE NOTICE A letter from Washington City, td the Editor of the Standard, dated July, 16rh A Resolution reported to day from the of Elections, in favor of the sitting Members from New Jersey, has just been adopted (9 -4S) by the following vote-Ayes 102, Noes 2280 majority." nt" Congress aiojrned on jlhe 21st of present months We retard: our ihats to MesWs. Brown, Strange, McKay, Fisher, Hill, HawkiAs of oiir State, for sundry Congressional Documents, politely furnished us during the Also, to Mr, Colquitt, of Geo, Mr: Calhoun, of S. C. Mr.

DunT can, of Ohio; MK Sevleiy of New York Mr. Par aloua "well done to ail thrBaato and all the officer that had directly or indirectly aided or assisted in producing the pecuniary difficulties upon the government and the people, and actoally succeeded in legalizing the swindling operatipns of the keepers of the people's money, by voting against punishing them for dishonesty and on page 1225, House Journal, 2nd session, 25th Congress, 114 voted (all whigs but 2 or 3) that no bank in which the people's money was depo.ited, should be compelled to keep one dollar in specie to ay back, for' every three dollars of its debts. North Carolina Is not this conclusive evidence of the determina j-. menter. of Mas Mr WatiAAn Tonn tionof theWhig party in Congress, to THE VICE PRESIDENT.

Sylvester's; Reporter, a wh'ig "paf er published in-the city of N. York, gives the following account of the arrival and reception of the Vice President in that city: "Colonel Johnson arrived in this city on Thursday, agreeably to expectation, and met with a reception which, whire it must have been gratifying in the extreme to himself, was honorable to the city, and paticularly to the large number of his political op- Eoneats who contributed to render it oneof the most nlliant affairs of the kind ever witnessed here. Nearly all the military of th city turned out, as weir as several political and civic associations and the Battery and its vicinity, for hours previous to his atrival, Broadway, and the other streets through which the procession passed, were thronged with citizens. The Vice President crossed Jersey City and landed under salute from the North Carolina and Govenor's Island, at the Battery, about 3 o'clock the afternoon. He left the city at half oast six on Saturday morning." nutpPTlUfn j- iuy uj new iuia.

the will of the People! Before the anu Kopmns, oi Virginia, for similar favors. Treasurv Bill passed, they voted against the i of the sitting members from New Jersey in a gae 6 whig votes against compelling the Banks to keep one third specie-; and there were 86 who earliest cb.aTenience, yori will inform them by fef ter whether ft wililie agreeable to yon to accept of tlte norninatfoh. Witti rnuh Respect! and ftegnnf, Your friends and Obedient Servants; D. W. STONE, A.J.

LEACH, Committe, Rv POOLE. To Dr. Jobiah WatsonV Pineville, N. July 11, 1840. Gentlemen Your letter of the-9th inform- ing me of the selection by the Distriet Convention of my name, to be run on the ISleetoifcf Tipket, a the.

candidate for this District, is Thi is the third time my fellow-citizens have done me the honor to select me as their c'aridida'tfcj ancf I cannot express the deep' sensation of gratitude which animates my bosom, at tSe continued evl3ence of their partiality end kindness towards' Should I be a third time, elected, pledge with much" cheerfulness, to vote for Martin Vxj BfcaSjNas President, and Richard M. Johnson as'Vice President With much respect and esteem, Your ob't servant, J. WATSON. D. W.

Sibne, A. J. Leach, and Wra. R.lPooley vdted for it, all Democrats but 2 or 3 (Charley Shepard being absent.) And on page 1228 is re corded vote to them to keep one dollar in rpecie for fee dollars of their debts for it and r3 We are obliged to defer noticing the tardy movements uf the Register, in the Log Cabin and Procession Affair, tilt next -week. THE ELECTIONS.

H3 We published last week, what we believed to be the times of holding elections in some comities, in anticipation of the General Election Day. We were aided in this by an intelligent friend, and hoped that this year we lad got them correct, as we had unintention- 109 against it. Norfh Carolina gave 7 votes for and 4 against ifv EC? The name of S. W. Gotten, of Chatham, was inadvertently omitted in the list of Delegates to the Convention on the 9th inst.

Now that bill is passed, there can oe iouna nui twenfytwo "whigs" fraud attempted to be committed by the Governor of New Jersey, by returning, under his seal, "whig" members to Congress, that had not been electedby the people- Will not this transaction open the eyes of the people to the base desjgns of the opposition designs qutie consistent with their principles, which deny to the people the capacity as well as the right to govern GOOD NEWS FROM LOUISIANA! The following returns from Louisiana we copy from the Globe of July 18. Louisiana sends three members, all of whom are Federalists. It seems there is certainly a gain of one and probably two members to the Democratic cause. A reformation in the right quarter. CONGRESS.

First Parishes. White (Fed.) Leonard (Dem.) This vote clearly shows who are for bank swindling and who against it. These are the men who wanted good Banks for thedear people, and were so very desirous that their money should be safely kept and taken care of. Weare nowseDarated from all Banks asihp lrppn- The Hooe case the Finale of Deception! Mr. Botts brought the case of the colored wit nesses into Congress, in the hope of making po ffoVraerytajrid HawTcinsy inyteplyVto.

"whig" members, of 45on gress, for-aa exposnreof the yfle deceptions and falsehoods of the whiggery. It would really. seem as if the leading "whigs" had become as destitute of shame as they are lost to Iiontir and principle But th 4ay. of reckoning is at hand. Expenses of President's House.

The reckless faction opposed to- the present Administration, among the thousand falsehoods brought forth against it, have charged Mr. Van Buren with- extravagance iq regard to the furniture of The President's House at Washington. Though Mr, Van Buren has been acquitted by some of their own party, who had a correct knowledge of the subject, and honor enough to-aVow their sentimeots, a profligate Federal regardless of these evidences, persevere in the calumny. Read" the following from the proceedings of the present Congress. "He, (Mr.

Lincoln,) was no friend of Mr. Van Buren, but he would do him the justice to sav, if there was any thing wrong in relation to the furniture of the White House, the Preside'n was not to blame for it. the -contrary; he (Mr. knew his great delicacy on the subject, and would assurethe gentlemen that, whenever the committee had consulted the President in relation io any ad-ditionalJumHure. he INVARIABLY EXPRES-EDHfS RELUCTANCE TO HAVE ANY THING EXPENDED FOR THAT OBJECT.

He (Mr. Would. state, from his own knowledge, that not a single article of furniture supplied during the last three years, had been supplied at the request of tlte President. The committee alone were answerable, and they would assume the responsibility. But so far was the President from desiring any additions made to the furniture, that, about two years ago; it actually became necessary for himself and the other members of the committee to do what he had never done before, nor would he ever do it again.

Did gentlemen wish to know what that, was He would tell them. It was to go through every room in another man's bouse, to see how much furniture, he wanted, and what conveniences were required. He hoped that gentlemen would take notice of this fact, and remember it whenever they attempted to cast censure on the President in relation to bis furniture." This is the language of Governor, Lincoln, a leading Whig" member of Congressa gentleman distinguished not less for his love of simplicity and economy in the public expenditure, than for his adherence to truth and candor. litical capital out of it. How he and his friends ally committed errors before in this particular.

We have, received information which leads us to doubt the accuracy of our statement this year also we have therefore decided to leave out all simply reminding our friends of the General Electioji. Day, viz On the second 'Thursday in August, being the 13th of August- have trifled and shuffled on the occasion, the following from the Globe will explain -r ers of the public money, and those who plunder it go i to the penitentiary. But the wMgs swear 4his is all very wrong and quite Banks cannot now stop the wheels of any tirjie that Nick Biddle and his. Whig Allies may wish to produce poli tical effect in the country. Just what was done in 1837 and 1839 both were suspensions to force Congress to charter a A TEACHER WASTED.

MHE Trustees of the OBBIJNViujS-ACAtl'EMY wish lo em-' im ploy a TEAVHEK, competent to prepare scholars to enter the University, Early application 4 leered; JAS. K. DCrslE, Bec'y. Greenvillft, PiU.eouiri7,.N. 7 1640..

299-ltp. The Hooe case -Mr. Botts bothered. If the people of Virginia retain the prond spirit which characterized ttiem of old, thev will sorely A II A MS. I a i rt Wa of som good- feel deep resentment at Mr.

Botts for the oalpaWy contemptuous manner in which he has trifled with fi 9 oneff. WILL. PECK. 299-2r. July 22 1840.

Orleans, Plaquemines. Ascension, Jefferson, St. John, St. Charles, St. Barnard, 1798 674 10 258 237 186 272 87 136 72 13 46 72 211.

2543 1534 THE CENSUS. Those who desire a complete refutation of the misrepresentations of the "Whigs," on thesubject of the Census, are referred to the letter of Mr. Forsyth Grundy, published on our last page. Thus one after.another are the falsehoods of the Whiggery exposed, and their wicked and deceitful clamor rendered powerless by the might of truth. PERSON COUNTY.

SAMCK AT AUCTION On Thursday the1 23 inst. will be sold ac Auction, a large quantity of articles belonging to the State, consisting chiefly of the follovf-ing, viz Lumber, Carpenter'- Tools, Blacksmith' Tools, Stone cotter' Tools, Bopei, Iron, Steel, GriQdsioBes, Turner's Lathes, Buckets, Axes, Spades, Shovels, Jack Tron Castings, Timbei Shawns, Trtrcks, Wheel harrows, Acc. A The sale wilt, fa Be place in the Capitol Square at II o'clock. Terms Cash Ky order of the Commissioners. There are three or four parishes remaining to be heard from; but it is not supposed they -will reduce White's majority.

Majorities 2d Congressional. District. Dawson, (Dem,) Morgan, (Fed.) WILL Jf JSUlk, Aut r. their teehngs, and sought to impose upon their understandings. It will be remembered with what alacrity he laid his garbled statement of te Hcoe case before the people of Virginia, beforeyfhe record from the Depaitment, showing that the charges on which Hooe was convicted were established by white witnesses, and that the specifications sustained by the free black sailors were out of the case, as it came before the President, could be sent to the House.

The public recollect that on the earliest occasion, when this matter was brought up in the House by the Democrats, to hasten it to a desirable result, in correcting or changing the law of evidence as decided by the courts a thing not in the power of the Executive Mr. Botts was out of the way, and his friend, Mr. Wise, who was left to mind it, undertook to play the game of stave off, to enable his Southern comrades to escape the responsibility of severing from, and exposing to the South the Abolition Harrisonites on this delicate subject. It will be recollected that hep Mr.BoTrs came back, and it was urged to commit it instantly to the Judiciary Committee for a report, to enable the House promptly to effect what those interested against decision of the navy court wished, the very mover of this reform for the South, moved to lay the subject upon the table, like an Aboli National Bank, and drive Mr. Van Buren and the Democratic Party out of power.

But the good sound sense of the people has, and will most gloriously triumph ov all such corruption. Your's. The following is the vote of jhe North Carolina Delegation, on the Law concerning the amount pf Specie the Banks in the District of Columbia fhould have in their vaults. 1825. On the question of one-third specie.

Yeas. Messrs. Bynurn, Conner, McKay, Montgomery, Hawkins and Sawyer. -All Democrats; Nays. Messrs.

Deberry, Graham, Rencher, A. H. Shepperd, Stanly, Williams, (C. Shepard, absent.) All Whigs. 1S28.

On -the question of one-fifth specie. Yeas. Messrs. Bynum, Conner, Hawkins, McKay, Montgomery, Sawyer, A. H.

Shepperd. Six Democrats. One Whig. Nays. Metesrs.

Deberry, Graham, Stanly, Williams. All Whigs. (C. Shepard, and Rencher, absent.) 299 It. Raleieh July 10, I8f0 JLIST OFJL.ETTJEft, EMAINING in the Post at Burnesvllle N.

R1 C. oh- the 30tb-June anit if not taken out previous The following gentlemen zxt the Democratic Republican Vigilance Committee for Person County, viz John W. Williams, Maj. Isham Edwards, Moses Chambers Alexander Cunningham, Esq. C.

H. Jordan, Hiram Satterfield, Allen T. Fills, Ambrose Jones, Esq. Maurice Webb, Robert Jones, Esq. Robert B.

Cunningham, James T. Jones, Robert H. Hester, Dr. John G. Jones, Pleasant McMurray, Dr.

John Hamlett, Nathaniel Torian, and Thomas J. Terrell. West Feliciana, East Feliciana, Point Coupee, E. Baton Rouge, W. Baton Rouge, Iberville, St.

Tammany, Livingston, St. Helena, Washington, 101 A 00 69 00 00 11 00 92 00 29 00 17 00 70 11 00 63 00 60 12 244 131 A SCRAP OF HISTORY. We are indebted to the Detroit Free Pxess for the following condensed form of a scrap of well known history. All the "hard cider" of the whiggery cannot wash oot the foul slain Harrison has fixed upon his own character. t-Hurra for Tip and Ty," will hardly erase the record for truth.

"Gen. Harrison, dissatis6ed with the distrust which Mr. Madison's Secretary of War felt and evinced towards him, asked permission to retire for THE MILITIA ORGANIZATION. Although he report of Mr. Poinsett was neither approved by Mr.

Van Buren nor adopted by his party, yet the "whigs" have the audacity. not ordy io charge this, but to misrepresent the system itself. They complain that, by Mr. Poinsett's plan, the militia were required to arm themselves, ex a while from active service in the army, and repair home. His request was very readily complied with; and he retired to Cincinnati, in October 1813.

Dawson elected Dem. gain. Third Congressional District. Winn (Dem. Moore (Fed.) Rapides 42 maj.

St. Landry 330 554 It is supposed that Winn is elected, as St. Landry has. heretofore been the strongest Federal parish in the district. If Winn is elected, it is a Democratic gain.

i GEORGIA AND ALABAMA. The following is an extract of a Letter to the Editor of the Standard, from an intelligent gentleman, whose statements may be implicitly relied upon; Tuscaloosa, 6th July, 1840. Raleigh, N. Thursday evening, July 9, 1840. Dear Sir: The District Convention, from the counties of Wayne, Johnston, and Wake, convened in the cily of Raleigh this day, for the purpose of nominating a Candidate for Elector for President and Vice President of the United States, to be run on the Democratic Republican Ticket, appointed the undersigned to inform you that you had been selected as the Electoral Candidate for this Dis to 30fh September wiH setei lo' the Post OJSrcc Department a dead letters.

AIam9 Arrowood, Joseph P. Allen, esq. Asoph Bradley, sen. Joseph Buchanon, John Brown, JMoses Baker. Jacob Carpenter, William Collis, D.

Highlander Davis. E. Wmrf Edward-v. Stephen Edwards. J.

Samuel Franklin. G. Silas Gillespie, 11 Thomas A. fiouston, 2. John Leaford.

P. Ephfaim Piercly, Wesley Phillips. 8. Jorden Smith. T.

Turner and Ty. W. Bedford -Wise-iap. Y. John Yancy.

JAMES A. WILSON, P. M. July 22, rSM 299-3t. FAElYTt ACES, Races over the Cottle will commence ombe second Wednesday in September next (beiBg the 9th day of the month,) and continue three davs.

First Sweepstake for eolts- and Allies, three years old $200 enirance, half forfeit, 2 mile heats to name and close on the fust of September next. Second Day. Proprietoj's Furse, $200, entrance 15; 2 mile heats. Thhid'Day. Jockey Club Purse, $500 cash entrance 820 rrrrteheats.

There is also for eolts and fillies, three years-old SI 00 entrance, half forfeit, which will be run for on the first dayif made out tooame and close ori the nisi fixf oftneTtabe mileeatsv The Proprietor having fitted out the old Lawrence-ville Race Course in new and complete sryle, pledge himself to the Sportsmen of the Tun, and all persons who are fond ot good racing, than he-will haveevery accommodation that the country ca a afford. Stables and litter furnished Kate Horses Gratis. F. TURNtfULL, Proprietor July 10, 1840. 299 7t.

cept the active class, who were to be armed at the expense of the Government. And they are the followers of Harrison, who, in January 1817, re I tion petition. Having failed in this, we now find that his friends, who make the majority in- the committee, (Mr. Stanly, of North Carolina, uniting with the Northern Federalists to effect it,) have actually run away with the case, not to return with a reported bill or a declaration as to the.existin law, butlo return it with an application to be discharged, as a matter on which Congress ought not to positively refusing to unite with the Democratic of the committee, as lo what the law is or ought to be! The history of this Hooe cast, as shown off in the conduct of Mr. Botts in forcing it forward upon the House jnejet, in his friend Wise's mode of watching; and lastly, the running away with it by his Federal friends, making a majority, eked out by Mr.

Stanly, as a sort of tail may be all summed up in the "old Virginny" negro song: Srfake bake a JW-eake, Set a frog to miod il The frog he go to sleep, And the lizards come and stole it. Then hie away, you long tail nanniea." trict with the condition that you shall be pledged, if elected, to give your vote to Martin Van Bnren, of New York, for President, and to Rich ard M. Johnson, of Kentucky; for Viee President of the United States the nominees the Demo cratic Republican Convention, Held at Baltimore and at this place. In compliance with ihei appointment, the undersigned beg to communicate your "Tho3-Loriag Esq. "Dear Sir: Having just passed through Georgia and Alabama, it affords me heartfelt pleasure to assure you that the cause of Democracy wore a brighter in these States.

The secession of Troup and Lemar from whiggery carries dismay into the ranks of the opposition in Georgia, and our friends in Alabama are confident of carrying the Legislature in August, and Van Buren and Johnson in November, by from seren to ten thousand majority. appointment to you, and request that at your In April IS 14, still more dissatisfied with Mr. Madison's administration, he threw up his commission, abandoned the army altogether, and went to hunting up certificates to establish his military character. The summer and fall of 1814, after he left the array, was the most gloomy period of the war. In August, four months after he.

resigned, the enemy entered Washington burnt the town, destroyed the capitol and consumed the public buildings. This outrage, disgraceful to any civi-1iztd nation, roused every patriot in the country to arras. But where was General Harrison at this time? Did be emerge from his retirement and return to the army to avenge the outrage No, his name does not appear in the annals of the war after April 1814, when he resigned his place in the army. VVe do not hear of him again until he got into Congress, in 1816, and attempted to destroy the military reputation of Gen. Jackson, who elosed the war, as Harrison's successor, with the brilliant victory of New Orleans." EDITOR'S CORRESPONDENCE.

Washington 7lh July, 1840. Mr. Loring The work goes bravely on. The Navy Appropriation Bill passed the House this day, by a call for the previous question, to which we are obliged to resort in every case. So determined are the Bank Federal Whigs that nothing shall be done for the people, that they can prevent, that no measure having he least good in view, can now pass without the screws of the previous question.

The Army Bill is the only one now of much importance, upon which they have a chance to array the House. The Bankrupt Bill was yesterday, on motion of Mr. Pickens, laid upon the table, by NOTICE. Will be sold at the Court House djor, in Wiltatirtoji. on the 14th day of September hext, the following tracts of LAND and Town LOTS, or so much thereot as will be sufficient pay the Taxes due thereon for the years 1838, 1837, and 183fi.

LAUDS. ported a bill which required every man subject to militia duty, without the exception oj any class, to do the same thing! But Gen. Harrison not only proposed to pay the officers and not the men, but his law distinctly provides for subjecting the militia to the rides and articles of tear in time of peace. With what justice can the "whigs" raise the outcry against the Secretary of war But'-lice is a. principle with which they have as little to do as with truth.

We beg our readers to examine the following table of expenses for Harrison's plan, and which the whiggery -declares to be all eight The number of boys who niighl be annually under the control of officers appointed by the United States, may be safely assumed at 1,500,000. The number of schools to be established so as to include all the youth, taking the data of 9,718 now in New York, as the one-fifth part for the whole Union, would be not less than 50,000. If wesuppose each instructor to be appointed by the United States would be placed in charge of two schools, the number of instructors would then be 25,000. Able instructers, qualified for the business, could not be had for less than $500 each, per annum, which would require a sum e-qual to 12,500,000 Contingent expenses for each school, annuall such as arms, The humbug of Log Cabins and hard Cider is Where situated. No.

of acres. By whom Listed. Amount of Taxes. 1858. 1837.

1836. $00 O0 00 00 5 21 18 1 3 21 8 14 55 2 45 fast passing- into merited contempt and upon this very day Louisiana will give us two of three of her Representatives in Congress. Rest assured the South and South west will do ail that the best friends of the Country can desire and if the like' spirit but animate the middle and northern divisions, the Country and Constitution will be saved from the violence and pollution of federal contact" MR. M'DUFFIE AND GEN. HARRISON.

The following Letter was written by the Hon. Oh South River, On Burgaw, On the Sound, Known as Love Grove, Joining Wilmington, Joining the lands of Jno. Bun- Lower Black River District, South Washington District, HONEST RECANTATION. The following interesting letter is published' in the Kentucky Yeoman. The writer gives his relative a severe reproof for degrading his station as Acting governor of Kentucky, by electioneering harangues of the lowest character, in which he assails his nephew, R.

N. Wickliffe. "Lexington, (Ky.) June 26, 1840. "Gentlemen: I did not know until I read your paper that my name had been so freely taken by his Excellency, the Lieutenant Acting Governor of this Commonwealth, in public harangues to the people. I have since heard that not only did he deem it his duty to defend himself and his brother from any supposed imputation of change, at the Tippecanoe club in Frankfort, but that he has even gone to Henry, and perhaps elsewhere to pro--test, most solemnly, that.

he remains unmoved. Now, gentlemen, 1 have not deemed it incumbent upon me to notice the scurrillous trash which almost every Whig editor in the State has thought proper to visit upon me because I abandoned a party which bases itself upon not a single common principle, save it be hostility to the Administration hut when the Governor of the State goes about ihe country dealing out the second handed ribaldry of licentious butfoons, and forgets what is due to his station by indecent assaults upon an absent man, I -must ask of you the -privilege to say, that if. ai3 "Excellency will notify me of his next appointment, I will endeavor to' be there, and hear for myself what he may have to say of me. I have over and over 90 82. 64 20 45 9 George AT Duffie a distinguished citizen of Soutb Carolina, and well known to our readers as an ar Riley's Creek, 21 majority and in a few lists of those who' 970 100 23 1SG0 130 187 453 60 148 500 640 740 2675 1080 414 151 f0 600 220 213 202 495 635 130 15 James Andres, Thos.

M. Armstrong, Daniel Atkinson, John Bradley, John Buie, Stephen Boney, Sam'l Bunting', Jab. B. Bonham, Hardy. Brisbn, Isham'Boney, Mary Bladwortt, E.

Beasly, Jas. D. Crews and M. Larkins, John Colvin, Estate of F. Devane, Thos.

Fatral, H. R. Foy, John Holmes, Thos. Garmon, John McAuslan, Willoby Moore, Jeptha Newton, Jno. A.

Lillington, Estate of John London, Estate of J. A. Hill, Jehu D. Poissan, Jno. Colvin's Creek, Black 29 82 3 24 books, would be at least 100, equal to 5,000,000 1 hi! i ill V.

-I 1 2 8 17 81 1 94 1 72 6 52 1 9 31 AVI 1 20 1 45 16 37 16 64 7 74 3 24. 6 40 1 89 voted fbr and against it were circulated through the House, and I happened to be, honored with one, in which the political characters of the voters was marked, and which I enclose to you. The Delegation from our State voted as follows For laying the bill on. the table Jesse A. By-num, Henry W.

Conner, Charles Fisher, Micajah T. Hawkins, John Hill, James J. William Montgomery, Charles Shepard, and Lewis Williams. 8 Democrats, 1 Whig. Against laying on the table Kenneth Rayner, Edward Stanly, 2 Whigs.

Messrs. Graham and Deberry, not voting at all. Long Creek District, Devil's Ditch, Near Moore' Creek, Joining Isaac Newton's, On the Souird, Known as Hilton, Turkey Creek and Catfish. dent champion of Southern Rights, on an occasion which the Letter explains. Thus are all true hearted Republicans deserting the ranks of the whiggery, and joining' the standard of Van Buren and Democracy Cherry Hill, June Gentlemen I have had the honor to receive your invitation, in behalf of "the citizens of Baldwin county, who are opposed to the election of William Henry Harrison to the Presidency of the United States," to be present at.

the celebration of the approaching Anniversary of American Independence, in Milledgeville. Though I -am constrained by circumstances to decline your invitation, I concur fully in your opposition to the election tf General Harrisoa. If there were no other objections to his election, the audacious and insulting position he has assumed of refusing' to disclose opinions to the people, on subjects of vitaHmportance to their welfare, while asking: their suffrages for the highest Total amount of the expense to be paid out of the Treasury of the United States, by taxes upon the people, for primary military schools, annually, would be f- The number of higher seminaries would be, at least, 1,000. said that I had quit political life, and was "anxious 38-89 12 90 17,500,000 to devote my time to my profession but I mil try to be present and hear his Excellency, Uharles A. Wickliffe.

some trme Jackson man, descant Joining Wilmington, Wilmington," TOWN LOTS. upon the enormity of the offence which a political It is rumored that a reconsideration will' be aposiaie commit. ours, grc, R. N. WICKLIFFE." moved.

This bill is exactly suited to the city and town speculators in Jersey bank MATERIALS OF WHIGGERY. fiaper, men that make contracts they never othce in their gift, and the disgusting mummery ot 2 2 1 1 1 9 1 1 ..,33 48 44 10 7, 10 38 8 8 12 80 15 15 10 30 12 45 1 61 9 66 E. Buck, P. K. Dickinson, for Pjtter, Wm.

J. Love, T. D. Love, Thos. O'Neal, Geo.

I. Phoebqs, Mary Ann Paga, Mis3 Ann Usher, F. M. Waddell, caoins and peer Darreis, wnicn wouia disgrace the orgies of the lowest demagogue, by which his nomination has been heralded forth even by the highest of his partizans, would be quite conclusive-With me. I consider all this a gross and contemptuous insnlt to the people of the United States and if a weak, superannuated old man.

utterly destitute intend to fulfil, and always fail as soon as ever they get a few hundred dollars of some honest man's money in their hands. You see but 9 whigs voted to lay their bill on the table. The District Banks came out on Monday Morning, (three of them) and gave notice on their win 1,000.000 The Baltimore Republican enumerates-the materials of which the "whig" party ii composed, as follows The Old Hamilton Monarchists. The old John Adam3 black cockade party. The old Alien and Sedition law party.

The Hartford Convention, blue right feds. The old tory war party in peace andeace party in war. The Rufus Kin? National Republicans-. The high Tariff party. The Federal bank, party.

The following Lots are unlisted, on which there will be double Tax of qualifications to sustain the dignity, or perform the duties of the office, could be elected President dows that they would on that day act like honest Wilmington, 2,000,000 men ted nav for their notes in SDecie. Some of under such auspices, I should consider it a reproaeh them have been boasting that hey had more specie to our common country. Kat as a Southern man, I have-much graver objections to him. He is a than they had notes out, while the Brokers (doubt National Republican, holding: all the doctrines and principles of that party he was nominated bv that less witb tspecie of the Banks) were buying up their notes at ffom 5 to 10 per cent discount, from 48,700,000 For each of these therg would have to be, at least, one professor of rnilitarytacticsi making 1,000 professors. The salary of professors, well qualified, would have to be, for the high at least 1,000, annually, making the total sum for that branch The contingent expenses for the higher seminaries, annually, would probably, not less than 200 for each, making Total expense for schools if the project was faithfully carried; out To this enormous expense Get.

Harrison, in the same Report, proposed Jo add the plan of training and paying the officers. "He annexed a table to his Report, and set down the day for each brigade, and estimated the militia then, in 1817, to be 1,000,000, the' total expense To this should be added about half a million of militia men, probably at this time, if we suppose the plan of Gen. Harrison in full operation, and the sum would be Margaret Allen, Ann J. and Mary Bryant, Wm. Corbett, J.

Dawson for Tilliston, Mrs. Elliott, Robert Edens, Ellen P. Halsey, Peter Harriss, E. P. Hall for Jno.

Hall, Susan Hill, Estate of Kellogg, Heirs of Blount, Mrs. E. Leddoo, party, ana win sustain every measure which may he proposed by its great leaders. Mr. Webster the poor people, for specie to buy bread in the mar' ket for their wives, and children.

This is, or has never uttered constitutional doctrine, and Mr, Uay never proposed a measure that General Har Tison has not supported or approved. In fact he will ha a tool in the hands of these two gentlemen. 1 1 1 1 2 6 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 I 2 1 2 1 10 30 4 2C 2 4 18, 1 73 1 62 45 as 67 55 14 65 17 7 13 56 10- 9 11 45. 3 55 5 4 3i 9 51 9 95 2 52 1 70 2 59 864 12 2 90 86J 2 60 11 40 17 58 8 57. 17 76 19 42 9 42 13 20 4 32 5 4 32 been the conduct of the bank Presidents, Cashiers, Directors, in this place, by.

which the poor laboring man has been swindled out of 10 per cent, of Jbis hard earnings, by men who were giving five hundred dollar dinner parties; -wine parties, to and to elect him, would be to adopt their principles and measures. If Southern Statesmen are prepared for this, I cannot believe the people are Having Lord for Henderson, a it it ii II If II CI II II II II If II Geo. Lucas, Tom Martin. withdrawn entirely from the field The Anti-masonie faction. The The bank-bought conservative Rives and Tall-madge' renegades.

The British Whig party. The "Hard cider," blue ribbon, "Log -cabin," pewter medal ruffled shirt party. This i3 very Correct so far as it goes but the Baltimore Republican has, very wickedly, left out other parties, belonging most decidedly to the "whiggery," as all the world will see. They are. AH the Religious party.

All the Decency party. All the Sobriety party. All the Rich ami Well Born party. All the "Hurra for Tip" and Ty" party. With some others, indicating "gentlemen who know each other by instinct' who are "up to snuff," and "know a thing or two." The Baltimore Republican will "please correct." 'cuwim the everlasting scramble for office which gives a party coloring to every public measure, I 1,565,000 Estate of Morgan, Mary Roam, Joshua H.

Toomer, E. H. Wingate, A. J. McRae, Wm.

M. Green, W. C. Williams' Estate, JasrW. Walkef, Wm.

Wilkinson, members of congress and others "in high station supposed to have-power over the legislation of Congress and who succeeded so admirably in the 25th Congress, when the federal Bank whigsjhad a majority in the who not only prevented any salutary law from passing, to- punish rogues and plunderors of the people's money, but actually.glo-ried in the calamities of the government and the people, produced by bank villainy, exercised Jto-wards the government and the people, and shouted ii io os understood, that wiiile I am utterly opposed to the election of General Harrison, I am not the partizan of Mr. Van Buren, though I would greatly prefer him to his opponent. The principles nehas not only avowed but maintained openly and nrmly, are dear to South and what is equally Important) they art he principles of his party. am, gentlemen, with great respect, YoOr obedient servant, GEO.McDUFFIE. 787,500 O.

FENNELL, Sheriff xf New Hanover Coonty. (Pr. adv. 8 34 50.) 299-8t Wilmington, N. July 22, 1840.

$21,052,500 The grand total.