Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-11-24


grand army had fallen back from before Chounla
and was sustaining great loss all hands, from the
climate and from the activity of the Turks The
courage and enthusiasm of these last were at high
pitch, and it is not improbable, that the Russians in
their retreat, are destined to experience the calam
ties they inflicted on the French in 1913.
The Morea had been evacuated by the Egyptians.
1t remains to be seen what disposition France will
make of the strong places put by them into her hands
whether she will retain Them or surrender them to
the Greeks The latter seems to be generally anti
cipated.
.N5'ah CdrolinG.-The Legislature OF n. Carolina
met at Raleigh OIL the 18th inst. when Tho. Settle,
esq. of Rockingham was chosen Speaker ofthc Com
mons, and Jesse Spcight OF Green, Speaker OF the
Senate.
The Message of Gov. Irede is devoted to three
principal subjects-the Tariff, the Internal Improve
nent of the State, and the State Banks-al of which
the Governor discusses with ability and moderation
The Tariff he as unequal and violating the
spirit ofthe Constitution, without, however denounc
ing the great majority who favor it corrupt or sum
moning the People oN. Carolina resist it By force
Weare happy to observe the moderation that has al
ways distinguished North Carona--che most con-
sltent and nobtrusive State Of the Unioupreserved
on this occasion. There is in her manners, none of
the ostenatious patriotism, dctatoria arrogance
that characterizes her neghbor and namesakc TO the
South. None Of the bTavadoing and spluttcring that
take ell dignity from distress, and render even right
offensive Her course will not be the less firm and de-
ci5ve nor her suerugs claim the less merit with the
Union for the patience with which she sustains them
or the moderation with which she seeks redress On
the remedial part of the subject, Gov Iredells re-
concentrations such every patriot can approve
and we rejoice that he too dsapprovcs our Governors
scheme Of hog tariff. He says.
81 will canddly confess that no plan of ro
slStance, the part OF the State Legislature which
have yet heard suggested, appears to me free from
insurmountable objects. dissolution of the Union
Is not to be thought Of If you believe however, as
do on the present oacason, that the spirit OF the
Federal compact has been violated, and great inius
tce done to your citizens, | recommend TO YOU to
protest soleny against the principle thus adoned bv
those who administer the General Government; to
represent your sentiments TO them and TO your sister
States, in the language Of mild and friendly remon
STRANGE, but with the energy which the ontrape of
conscious right inspires, with the feeling of deep at
tachment to the Union, and awful forebodinp as To
any departure from It's Legitimate and well understood
purposes would appeal, too, to the patriotism and
State pride of our feow-citzens, to lend their mid
individually, III averting the immediate evil effects of
thus system. would say to theIn-Return In the
prudent andecononcal habits of your fathers; discard
foreign Injuries; be not dependent ON ofber St,tce
for what you grow i;tbricate yourselves manu-
iacture your own clothes b. your household industry
make your own provisions"
Coy. Iredell informs the Legislature. that the pr,.
perty received from tie Representatives of the late
Treasurer Haywood will dscbargehis deficit within
SIC or $1,000 and that the surctics are sufficient for
fhc balance.
- 1hespirit If retrCnchmcnt seems prevalent IN n
Carolna--!or bll bcs passed the Commons. reduc-
Jog the salaries Of The Judges, Treasurer, Comp
troner, Secretary Of STATE, and the fees Of Clerks
and IN such hurry was that body to retrencb that
the bill brought forward by Mr. Patton was actually
put on its passage before the organization of the Sen
ate, delayed By the choice OF a Speaker. Mr. CASTOR
made il question OF order and was sustained By the
Iiosse in opposition to Tic opinion of tho Speaker
The Raleigh papers furnish us with the letter Of
ar Macon, rasigning his seat in tho Senate Of tho
u States. Mr. Macon was a member of tho frs
Congress Ia 90, and has belonged to one House or
the other, eyer since air. Braicls term expires on
ne 4th March, tlot hc Legislature Of N. Carroll.
IA has two Senators to choose. Tic following Is Mr..
Aseon'sieftcu
Bfci's Sgring I4H .Nor. 1893
'IAe General Assembly Of North Carolina.
.tiANrLEMEN;--igc cud infrni,y render It propcf
~ ne 20 Fctrc from public service. therefore re
SIN the appoin'eut o. Senator 20 the Senate Of the
IiBted States that Of Trustee OF tho Iuivcrs:fv o
the State, and sbat Of Justice Of the Peacc f,r o
county OF Warren.
IN retiring from tic service N Tho State, want
words 70 convoy to the Legislature, and through them