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The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-11-24

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The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-11-24

1I-in Irish Feter,--A committee has been sp.
pointed TO inquire into the manner in which some
of the elections were conducted, and the following
amusing paragraph from Dublin paper, in the
police reports, may show little of wha, is likely
TO be exhibited before the committee:
"in the course ofsxamining some petty SQUAD
bic between two ladies' the following evidence was
given: 'Oh, your wsrships,' remarked the de!eu.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-11-24

b N.Y.. ,''ts-- The Secretary Of The Treasn.
aaa,, ~ 'o''a"' nolie, - tie G.5isc, II
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-11-24

W Ten. Duff Green has disposed oe TIE b. ali.
m u, merchant, aud retired from Editorial life
"i' 0iaie VIII continue the Editor of the psner
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-11-24

- slnte the election in N. York United States
,a"a o'ock has advanced 10 1924. The Bank
nas no. gwen up the ghost as yet.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1837-03-18
- i-------'-- -
Poetry.
FRom THE KEEPSAKE

s FROM THE KEEPSAKE.
Z LINES-BY LORD JOHN MANNERs.
Blessed is he who ne'er repines
SGainst his glorious Makers will.
Who through sickness, pain and death,
Grounds bis hope on Heaven still
As the sun in winters time,--
Though be cannot shine 10 bright
As in summer, still ais rays
Bend q pleasing mellow light;
So the good mans ilick'ring fame,
Though its brightest glory's Ger.
Still sends forth cheering CLEAN.
Which, though fainter, plsases mora.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1837-03-18
MEMORY.-By GeInsMrrn.

MEMORY.-BY GoLDsMrTH.
o, MEMoRyi thou fond deeeivar,
Still importunats and vain,
To former joys recurring ever,
And turning all the past to pain:
Thou. like the world, tn oppressed expressing
Thy smiles increase the wretch's wos.
And he who wants each other blessing,
In thee must ever find foe.
The native American., 1837-12-09
PENNSYLVANIA CONVENTION AND
FOREIGNERS

We rejoiced to see that Mr.. Woodward has mad,
the subject of Naturalization in that State
which, if successful will have powerful influence upor
the feelings and action Of the people in other parts of the
Union.
That gentleman introduced some weeks since, reso
luton to amend the Constitution of Pennsylvania in the
following words:
"Resolued That the committee inquire into the expe.
dency Of amending the Constitution as to prevent all
foreigners (more especially the Irish and Germans) who
may in this State after the 4th Of July lsll from
acquiring the right to uotc hold office in this Common
,cealLh."
We have not heard the result of this proposition
though should fear that that State is largely popu
lated by the very classes Of foreigners against whose in
fuece and corruptions it well to guard, it will be
difficult task to succeed at present As regards the f.
nal triumph Of principles, not only there, but all
the country, certain. The determination Of
countrymcn TO be separate and independent peopleo
one object-one character-one interest-and excu
sive broherhood-isa as fixed as fate.
The native American., 1837-12-09
From the Cincinnati Wig Of The 24h uh.
THE NATIVE AMERICAN.

weekly newspaper, with the above title, has
neen commenced in Washington city. 1t is pub
nsheu on an imperial sheet, by j. G.. Dunn, for
ule Nauve American Association, at so. so per an
mum IN advance. Its editorials are able and to the
point, and Its selections entertaining and instruc-
tive.
The principal object of the American appears
to be- to bring about repeal of the naturalization
laws, and to place the country less under the in
fluence and control of foreigners
The present naturalization laws are certainly
faulty, and require amendment Foreigners be-
come citizens with entirely too much facility and
there can be no question, that the influence of
foreigners In our elections, is no less pernicous
than it is omnipotent. We would have this other
wise but whatever alteration there may be made
in our naturalization laws, we would have them
altogether prospective, so as not in any degree to
affect the rights and interests of those who have
already availed themselves of the benefit and proy-
sions Of those laws.
We are by no means opposed to foreigners
coming among us, and sharing the blessings of
our republican Institutions, the geniality of our
climate, and the riches of our fertile SOIL So far
as we are concerned, we bid them welcome at
least all such as are not paupcrs and gtiyes from
justice. But we do protest. most emphatically,
against foreigners being installed into our public
offices, and of their being leaders and active parti-
sans In our elections. We have americans enough
to supply all our public stations, and we think
that the Americans ought to be allowed to manage
their own political affairs, without being subjected
to the dictation or control of foreigners
We commend the " Native American to our
friends, and hope it may be literally patronised
The editor asks an exchange with us-he shall
have it cheerfully.
The native American., 1837-12-09
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

The first regular Message Of President Van Buren,
was on Tuesday last transmitted to both Houses of
Congress. We have seldom known document to be
more anxiousy sought for, and did not neutral posi-
ton regard to the political parties of the day, forbid
from expressing opinion we should be free to con-
TESS that have been much disappointed in most Of the
leading subjects of the Message-both as 10 the policy
which dictates Them and to their practical effects upon
the country, if they should be sanctioned by Congress.
But our course is medium Standing aloof,
DO from the preudices and animosties OF the day,
feel that we can give dspassonate discussion to the
document under consideration.
After grateful return to the Giver Of all good" for
the continued evidence of His protecting care and high
and deserved compliment 10 the industry and prudence
citizens generally he proceeds 10 review of for
egn relations. The only question between the United
States and Great Britain (and which has been long
agtated) for settlement, is the Northeastern Boundary
Notwithstanding the serious difficulties under which The
adjustment of this vexed question has long abored he
is inclined TO believe that matters in such train
to admit Of satisfactory and speedy settlement With
France, Russia Austria, and Prussia, upon the
most friendly footing; and commercial intercourse
gradually extending with benefit 10 all who inter
ested in it, The civil which is yet raging in Spain
has presented satisfactory adjustment of our claims
upon that war-worn and distracted country. With the
rest of the European powers stand in high favor and
friendly spirit exists.
The independent colonies of the southern portion Of
continent form the next subject We have received
no satisfaction from any Of them for claims which have
been presented for examination than twenty years
ago. But the President hopes, long, will receive
full remuneration for all the injuries which have
ceived from them.
The next important branch of this communication is
rather of belgerent nature. Mexico, who has failed
to render us the justice for which have been long
suing, has fallen under the especial wrath of the Execu
tive; and he leaves to Congress to decide upon the
time, the mode, and the measure Of redress"
The balance in the Treasury, on the LIST Of January,
The native American., 1837-12-09
PROGRESS OF THE REVOLUTION IN CANADA

PROGRESS OF THE REVOLUTION IN CANADA.
Every fresh arrival of from the scene of the Rev.
oution strengthens in the opinion we have entertain
ed from the commencement, that the struggle between
the British Government and the Insurgents would be one
of the most exciting and absorbing nature It shall be our
business to furnish for the information Of readers con
densed accounts of the events which shall occur in that
quarter of the world, and which shall convey the sub
stance and ph of the news without entering into dry and
minute details.
When we are informed that Papneau, Brown, Gala
ghan &c. the leaders of the Insurgents great
influence and abilities, both civil and military that ord
nance is made in their own founderes and powder
introduced by the Down Casters in abundance for the
of the Canadians that the numbers of the Patriots
daily augmenng; and that yet in the two or three
battles skrmshes which have taken place. Papneau
and Brown have been vctorious-when all these facts
and reflections crowd upon the mind we must arrive at
the conclusion that the contest will be warm and well
tested-if not long one We are also informed that
there but FIVE regiments of Regulars in the Canadas
that if the winter sets in with its wonted severity and
promptly, it will be impossible for the British to contend
with the natives expert and active they are with their
shoes that the Yankees, so far south as the
city Of New York. actively expressing their syinpa
thy with the Hsbitans." the blooming and romantic
girls OF vermont, ana elsewhere Whereabouts
their sweethearts to volunteer and making standards 70,
1.-THE of liberty" in word that the Canadian fever
is spreading with electric rapidty throughout the north
and the "God speed" is echoing from lip to lp among
those who side with battling for the right of govern
ing themselves. 1t is expected moreover that Decla
ration of Independence will soon be promulgated, and
then the Yankees will shoulder their muskets and furnish
up the swords of their sres which have rusted over the
nantes since the stormy dayso Revolution to strike
blow for the Patriots. The question must then arise
whether Great Britain will not resist any interference
from citizens and whether it is possible situated as
are, to keep good terms with Queen Victoria, W.
curious to learn how Government will steer Flea,
Of the dilemma.
News. under date of November 26th inform us. tina,
the Radicals having concentrated their forces at ST
Charles and ST. Lezerves and commenced ortfyinp the
former place. they attacked by the Regulars who
after hard fight, from III P. NJ. TO A. M were finally
repulsed AT one time during the battle, the Insurgents
were broken, but 800 of their friends arriving apropos
the tables turned and the British defeated and dry
en- into the woods with the loss of their Colonel, Cap
The native American., 1837-12-09

tain, and 200 or 400 taken prisoners whilst their oppo
nents only lost ten At ST. Denis the Patriots lost ninety
men, making. with that OF ST. Charles one hundred only
SO far, the Revolution goes swimmingy but how long
will continue so to do no one can say but from the
past we have every to anticipate temporary not
lasting success for the Revoluonsts. Montreal seems
TO be in dangerthe streets being for
high treason going onand men of property moving their
effects to Quebec or the Statesand general panic per-
vadng all classes In the city And if il be true, that
has only four thousand five hundred available
troops in the provncehat cannot be obtained be-
fore the opening of the springthat Upper Canada IS on
the point of joining fortunes with Lower Canadaand
that the severity Of the winter will put the British not
the Natves hors du combat there much reason 10 ex
pec the rendition of Montreal and perhaps the total re-
ducton of the province by the Patriots.
Whilst it will be deemed natural for us, who WELD our
editorial pen for the purpose of defending the Natives
against the intrusion and encroachments of aliens and for
egners to feel kind of brohery sympathy with the
Native Americans who have cast forth the banner OF re-
volt in the Canadas, should certainly be worthy OF
censure if we to express feelings dogmatlcaly
and boldly in this ncpent state Of the Revolution, when
as yet we have not had it in our power to study and
dersand completely the nature Of the dispute between the
belgerents We cannot safely decide whether it be
fact that Canada justable in revolving, or that her
popular presses have been destroyed her avore leaders
imprisoned and fined her rights invaded-but shall here
after, the features Of the contest develoPe themselves
venture opinions honestly, independently, and con-
siderateIy.
Before close, however, this article point of seri-
consideration suggests itself 10 mind Suppose
that this Government be drawn into the votex-brought
into collision with that of Great Brtainwill not Native
Americans be unwilling to fight under the command OF
aliens and foreigners since their loyalty and patriotism at
least must be doubtful when they to contend against
their own countries!
The native American., 1837-12-09
Meetings have been held in New York to raise volun
teers for Florida.

We publish the complimentary article from the Cincn
natl Wing not to crafty personal PRIDE but to prove thai
our paper thought highly ofby distant and respectable
pressesand to crafty foreign brethren with the
fact that they are rising into notice through our abors
for it must be pleasant to them to know that we are winning
the esteem and praise of native editors This not SO
pesnP print AFTER all, as the veritabie G.ope' quoting
ly denominates We have several other comphmen.
tary notices Of the Native, which we shall publish IN
our neYt-all for the edi6caton Of friends and foes
The native American., 1837-12-09
HOUSE FURNISHING WARERoOMs.

DOTELER & DOM, on Pennsylvania Avenue. be-
I'D tween l-2 and 9th streets. We have in store nj
Rooms very general assortment of House Furnish
ing Goods, to which would invite the attention of
persons furnishing The following list comprises part
of stock Pier, Card Dining, Breakfast Washing and
Kitchen Tables Bedsteads Beds, and Mattresses Sofas
Sideboards; Dressing and Plain Bureaux Gilt frame Man
tel, and Pier Looking Glasses; Box Toilet and Common
do. Mahogany, Cane-seat and Wood seat Chairs and
Rocker Chairs; Dinner, Toilet, and Tea sets: Plates
Dishes Pitchers and Cups and Saucers; Glass Tumbers
Decantes Wine glasses and Pitchers; Hook and Cham
glasses Plated Casters; Candlestcks and Suffers
and Trays; Astral Hall, Man,e aud Side Lamps Ivory
handled Knives and Forks, full sets OF 81 pieces Common
and Buck handled Knives and Forks; Shovel and Tongs
Tenders and Androns; Britannia Tea sets: Sptoons and
Coffee Pots; Block Tin Coffee Pots and higgins; Egg
boilers and Bread graters; HEARTH Crumb Hair Black
ing, Sweeping Horse and Scrubbing Brushes; Tea Cad
dys; Coffee Mills and Spice Boxes; general assortment
Of Tin and Iron Ware Baskets; Chairs Work. Knife and
Cake Baskets Walters and Tea Boards Brass Lilac and
Glass Curtain Knobs; Glass and Mahogany Bureaux
Knobs Bird Cages, Spades Hoes, Rakes and Grdirons
Ivory Kidding Combs, superior article; Cork screws
Lignumvita and Brass Castors Tacks, Screws, Nails
Braces and Iron and Britannia Spoons Bureaux Keys
and Brass Screw Rings Boxes of Backing, and Rat and
Mouse Traps Hngehane Painted and Cedar Buckets:
Bread Troughs Cake Boards, and Clothes Pins; Barrel
Covers Churns and Tubs Feather and Basket Carriages
Tea Bells and Spool Stands Table Mats and Stable Lam
terms besides variety of useful articles not enumerated
all Of which they will sell low, aug lO-f
The native American., 1837-12-09

causes of the delay, SO generally complained of,
with regard to the sailing of the Exploring Epe-
dition.
The Committee on the District of Columbia
lin the Senate) consists of Messrs. RoANE, Wu.-
LIAMs, NICHOLAS, SPENCE and BAYARD.
The native American., 1837-12-09

We will give short outlines of the proceedings Of
Congress- as they transpre by the week We have
given permission 10 correspondent to his own
discretion in the making up Of his reports He is
trail in his politics. native American-and may occa-
sionally bear hard upon both pares but where he finds
native member acting and speaking for the true and
single interest of his country and countymen then he
will exhibit his politics, and shall take rehot to
prune his commentator; bat should Wing Van Bu
rem member rise in his place 10 oppose the spread Of
principles, then he will lash the foreign foe to native
right with burning and whitening pen for he has the
nerve and power SO TO do.
The native American., 1837-12-09
TO NATIVE AMERICANS THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY:

TO NATIVE AMERICANS THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY:
Fellop- Citizens: directed, by the President ano
Council of the Native American Association OF the United
States at Washington City, to invite you to form IN the
different counties and cities of the several States auxiliary
Native Associations 10 be united with in this cause
am also instructed to call your attention to the neces
sity of authorizing committee of such of those societies
as may be formed. to prepare in your name memorials
to Congress- to be presented at the early part OF the
suing session. praying for repeal Of the laws OF natural
ization.
Your fellow conntryman,
HENRY J. BRENT,
Corresponding Sec'ry. Of the Natioe Am.
.associ Ition ofMe u s., Wash. City
The native American., 1837-12-09

The weather continues pleasant as spring we are
nearly upon the degree Of latitude with Italy, and
why should not be blessed in climate' We will
be glad to publish the philosophical essay Of any contr
butor upon this interesting geographical subject.
The native American., 1837-12-09

We invoke the readers careful attention to the two
very able and valuable communications in to- dayss pa
per- their respective signatures of LEON" and
"BosToN."
The native American., 1837-12-09

"We have just received copy of the Native Ameri
can. from Washington, with long comment an arti.
Gle said to have been published in the Whg derogatoy
to the character Of the Ladies of Washington We have
only to say that such publication appeared
in this paper"
1t is with great pleasure that we find from the forego
ing denial in the Richmond Wing, that right in
our high opinion Of that paper.
We extracted the article from New England paper
in which the editor Of the Richmond Wing was made to
bear witness against the general immortality Of this city
The paper was thrown aside among exchanges, ant
therefore cannot at this moment refer to its title-els
we would do the Wing justice by publishing the source
whence derived the double SANDER against tn
citizens of this place, and the conductor Of the Wing
The offence rests upon the shoulders of the base cor
respondent of the New York HeraId--and upon those
shoulders later will fall the punishment due fol
his many offences.
We have given place to an able article from the Car
Isle Pa) Inelligencer, the subject of anonymous
scrbers The skukng scoundrel must vince if he reads
the lashng therein bestowed upon him and his degraded
tribe. Should he feel offended at our remarks we shall
be very glad to afford him interview at any times but
warn him beforehand not 10 buster about personal sa
tisfaction in the usual mode. We have horse whipped
the fellow morally, and cannot of course grant him
gentemany redresst being rule in the duello not to
afford redress to despsed man.
The native American., 1837-12-09

1897 $45 s68 523. The receipts during the year.
including Treasury Notes issued amount 10 S2s l99
making aggregate Of ,5Oi. AT the end of the
year will have been expended $35 s6l and the
sidus will be the nominal balance in the Treasury on the
LIST Of January next Only los5i is available for
public purposes
He opposed to National Bank and TO the Deposite
Bank System, and recommends the Sub Treasury System
The will Of the People is supreme but he attributes the
result Of the late election in New York to $I65 900 of
bank capital As the banks have voluntarily dsconnect
ed themselves from the government he is opposed to
eunion between them. His conclusions, however,
the adoption of the Sub Treasury SYSTEM and discre
tonay power in the Secretary to employ the Deposite
Banks.
The Public Lands form the next important branch of
the Message The President is in favor of graduation
in the price Of the Public Landsths great source Of
revenue patronage and corruption celebrated writer
in of the English Reviews has abored much to show
that the Public Lands with us, will one day or other,
form substraum for powerful and odous arstocracy
Principles have long since been thrown to the wind
AS Natives, we are opposed to this recommendation
throws open the door to foreign fraud and speculation
invites the veriest beggar from the boaeG arstocracies
Of the Old World to among us-to buy up our pub
lie domain and to be the future awgvers of our descend
ants In much better keeping with the high character of
an American President would it have been 10 have re-
commended revision Of the Naturalization Law With
what burning eoquence could not our President have set
forth the wrongs OF the Natives the insults which they
have suffered, and the ranking injuries which they eve-
day receive from the hordes of Aliens destitute Of po
lcal rights because not naturalzed, who now swarm
every city, town and hamlet of our beloved country
In opposing the views of the Message with regard to
the Public Lands, feel that are discharging debt
to true principles. The public domain constitutes the
source whence, in our opinion, must flow ruin saliva
ton to the people of this country They should be held
in reserve for the future generations of the Republic
wasted upon the immense hordes OF emigrants that
have been fiockng into the country and that will come
with renewed vgor upon the enactment of law reduc-
ing the price Of Public Lands to twenty-five cents per
Let those fertile fields remain for the children of
the Natives At present they but tend to drain the East
ern and Atlantic borders Of the country depopulae and
waste the old settlements and flood the Treasury of the
General Government with corrupng surplus of money
Prince Metternch who has been preparing his people
for removal to this country, will now bestr all the beg
gars Of his neghborhood to join him in the crusade against
our rghtsthe rights of our children hereafter to have
those lands.
We shall take up, at another day. that portion of the
Message which relates to this District.