New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-11
A sign i'm MART, Carolina.

A few DAYS before the Election in North caro-
lima, Gov. Morehead made speech IN Charlotte,
the capitol of the great Loco-Foco county Oh
Mechlenberg, where he encountered the MASTER
spirits of the party. The Jefersonian, the Loco
Foco organ, reports the debate as though smartins
under keen sense of discontinue and exaspera-
tion We clip FROM it the following extract, sig
ni6canr of the chance and consideration OF the
Hermit of Kinderhook in that quarter. Says the
Jeffersonian:
"Gov NJ. expected to triumph over Col. aoke
when he asked him to say whom he was tor tori resi-
dent, Col. Hoke replied, he was for JoHSC. CAL.
Hous and pronounced splendid and just euiosy Z OF
that distinguished statesman and pure patroI. he
said the Feaeralists had brought forward Clay as
their candidate the father and advocate OF all the
anti-republcan measures and doctrines OF the ed
eralists. and that Mr. CALHoUN rs the only man
cho. by his age, experience, patriotism, t4-entS,
and commanding position can successfully mses
md mt him and kis measures doos. DE con-
tinued. he was satisfied MIR. CALHOUN was the trst
choice of the Democratic party in this State, ara
that he would be the candidate of the party tor
President"
DIFFICULTIES WITH MoRocco.-The Pennsyl-
yauian contains summary of the events which
have giyen rise to the existing difficulties between
the United States and the government OF Morocco :
the ltatement is probably derived from authentic
sources. although not official 1t seems that homas
N. Carr, our late Consul for Mexico, received the
notice of his removal from Office in March last at
Tangier-aad determined Immediately to embark
for the United States He apprized the Emperor
of his intention, and received from him highly
complimentary reply. Hi. baggage had been sent
off, and he went to the beach to embark with his
Consular corps.
Just as he was stopping on board, after he had
made his adieus, he was stopped by the Captain
of the port and told that he must be detained, as
the Bashaw had not ordered his departure He
demonstrated, and a quarrel ensued. A soldier
seized the Consul, who drew sword-cane to de-
fend himself; but at the advice of the other Con-
suls he desisted He declined to put himself under
the protection of the British flag, and proceeding
to his own house sent message to the Emperor
demanding satisfaction. The Consulate corps
likewise forwarded remonstrance against the
conduct of the Morocco officials. despatch
was at the same time received from the American
Vice Consul at Mazagan, complaining that ne had
been several times shot at and had sustained other
repeated personal outrages, in consequences OF
which he was forced by regard for his safety to
proceed to Gibralter. Mr.. Carr then struck his
flag, demanding of the Emperor leave to de-
par, and asking satisfaction for the past well as
protection for the future, the only conditions OF
its being raised again. The Emperor returned an
evasive answer, giving Mr.. Carr leave to depart,
but refusing any satisfaction, and betraying col
lusion with those who had committed these out
RACES The answer to the remonstrance OF the
Consular corps was of the same character. MIR.
Carr Immediately sent to Com. Morgan, COM
manding our squadron in the Mediterranean, who
came to Gibralter, where Mr.. Carr had for two
months awaited his arrival, and declared his aten-
tion to send an Embassy to the Emperor.
The Consuls demonstrated against the measure
a. not sufficiently prompt or efhcien,-urgng tina,
if the Commodore would anchor his squadron Al
Tungier and demand Instant redress, the Emperor
would yield. An Embassy was, however, sent, and
as appears by the arrival of the Great Western
the answer was returned that the Emperor could
not suffer the Embassy to travel in such excessively
warm weather! The same day however that the
refusal was given, the British Vice-Consul had ar
audience with the Emperor. 1t is quite likely
that we shall ere long hear officially concerning
this outrageous insult to our national dignity and
honor
PORTRAIT OF CLAY-Charles J. Folsom, No.
40 Fulton-street, has for sale fine engraving fro1