The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-02-12
From De Nrw York American.

From The NrU York american.
Inc inquiry now comes, why was tins overture
rejected by the Secretary of State and PASSED
N total silence IN the Presidents messageo How
with such document rendered to Government
but refused, could the President say in that rnes
sage which no wheTe, in its long recapitulaf,on of
me detaits q ne tehote question: refers 10 such a
paper, that "he had frankly. presented the CIR.
cufnstances which since the last session of Com
gfess nave occurred IN this interesting and imnor.
tant matter . We pause Tor replv.
concerning the motives with which this letter
was written, and directed TO be communicated ia
our Government, there cannot, as it seems TO us
DO Two opinions. They clearly sbor rood ,riU
ana anEiefy 20 get omiedbiy out Of diHcultu-
an opening Tas here presented, that should 6are
been emtrdeed-that, without discredit. could have
been embraced-to state that the message sbonld
contain rhat afteruardS IL did contain. an ern;ci,
declaration that no wrong was mean, 10 France
ana lhat assurance voluntarily given-gven as is
suggested by NJ. de Broglle, not because il was
uehanded, but because 1t COMFORTS both with no.
MOI ana spirit TO remove an erroneous impression
as soon as It's existence is ascertained-wond, we
are persuaded, hare led TO complete and perfect
understaadinr
Instead OF this obvious course, etiquette was in
erposed by Mr. Forsyth-uhen the very object Of
Tie mode OF approach selected was, that both par.
ues might drop 'tiqatte If possible, and act Ike
men q common sense. The overture was petemn.
torily rejected the offered copy Of the despatch
was refused, and, within week of the transaction
instructions were forwarded recalling M. Barton
GI1he Wing Meeting in Cdbarrus.-
Il g IA tfrbl IA,
ing al ohcofd, and those by whom it was held in
the terms winch follow. We publish the article.
merely IN order that the Wings OF Cabarrus NAV
see me tontemptuous manner IN which they are
mentioned by Phllo White, the man who once fat.
ished upon Their patronage, and was raised into
notice by their friendship. For any other cause
man tiis, II would be presumptnous in US 10 force
mn o. h'7 epiHichs upon The people ot Cablrrus
they now know hlu too well, as a crnginp
mihlon OF Power, to feel for HIM any other seusa.
ton than one Of unqualified disgust
When Cabafrns, at tie last election. magnani
mousls gave her vote 10 Mr.. Conner, man oppo
sed 10 her political principles Philo White endor
sea hcf Democratic. RepublcanIsm, with many
shouts Of praise for the result--and he continued
70 harp upon The same string until the election of
Gen. barnhard', "a Whig,l TO supply the vacancy
oecasi0hed by tie resignation oil Sir. Bafrmger-
since winch event he has been mute, until the re-
cent move on her part, IN favor Of Liberty and the
1ohsttuiion, has alarmed him and his masters for
lhe success OF their ne'arlous designs, and be sud.
deniY discovers that Cabarfus is an "old Federal
ourly and abuses her and her citizens accor.
dlngly. But Il Is wasting time 10 point out the
Inconsistencies o. this political weathercook let
Us give place 10 the article from his Standard:
g" cabarrgs Gouatg.-A wing mcetlnn was held
al Concord on Tuesday OF Jdnuqfy Court. Gen.
" m Allen IN the chair and DR.. kiah rrgse Har
RS acting as secretary. Gen, Paul BaffiHger. and
Ioha Phier, Esq.-@ho have been the standiuy
.ollical orators OF that old Federal county IA,
some ~ or 80 years addressed the mcctiuy auJ
nroducrd resolutions cHt ard stitched, dcnoupcino
.bc " htlie Magician OF eaur~c.-at which the
acoplc who had gathered round them, lncoutintnt
y swallowed, as was 10 be- expected. Every man
and boy too, VIC suspec6 In the county, who it
vas thought might support the federal whir side.
was pat on he committee Of vlsIlanee 1913 Gatnce
is near as We can count, appear on the commit.
ZEE on these, we suppose The party think they
have political asH'
Whether or not, "cgerg man, and hov. toe. in
he county, who II was thought mictf snrport the
federal Wing SIDE was pat on Tic Committee oi
Vigilance" rhIIo WL.te " i'll learn. beyond doubt.
N Noyfmber. ltet To say. that be Gcltycs il even
lo'r, Involves an amount oil hart-saced assurance
hat We old not lhink even he possessed.
%
c. SfmiH9'C hdidns.-Ne have no ac.
.oauI OF any battle er sklrmlsh between the troons
o i!orita, aud these Indians, since tie encounter
II Mrs Andereou's plantation, published In our
asst paper.l The Southern papers, however, tecm
Nifh letters, q, giving statements Of the distress
OF the inhabitants, and the continued destrue.
ION 81 property hy the S1vgges. The volunteers
as having sailed from Charleston, Sa.
annah, AUgg.ts, and other places had an reach.
I'd 'Helr destination at The hast adyiccs, and were
% good irHs at the prospec; o! meeting The in
iiaus IN battle before long
The Charleston Courier eft the g1lh ut, states
hat Gov, MeDahie had issued orders tina, SIX hun.
'red men, for the Florida service should be drafted
rom three brigades OF Mita IA South Carona.
md the same paper, OF the ~ OF February, has
he following article by which II VIII be seen that
zen. Scot; has reached the scene Of war, and finds
himself compelled 10 call for mort troops to enable
i'm 10 suhdue the enemy
More Ir0opSreQuFed evening, despatcb.
: were received from Gen. Scott, from which we
EARN, that having received information that his
resent force would be Inadequate for tho emer.
-cncy, he has made another call on HIS Eyccllen-
v the Governor for a FULL REGIMENT OF
'ENEN HUNDRED AND FIFTY MILITIA,
0 consist Of as many mounted men as could be
furnished, 1t was also required that they should
endezvous at Purysburg."
o." Creek Indidns.-In another column I
gil be seen some accounts OF hostile indications
y part Of the Creeks in the State OF Georgia.
'or some time past suspicious have been entertain
4 that the Creeks intended some movements of
he sort, and many reports have laterly prevailed
n relation to them; but we suspect that most of
IL.