The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1855-11-10
From the Louisville Times
CaIunf1isgs tgai.s: the President.


Pierce they are one and from common sewer
pour out upon him their filthy abuse and infam
ous fafseEoods. There are certainly good rea-#
sons why men WHO advocate such principles
those taught by Seward, Hale. and Chase,
should hate Franklin Pierce. For nearly
quarter Of century his genius and eloqucncc
have preserved his native State New Hamp-
shire, from the pollution Of their reasonable
doctrines and all New England has felt the
influence Of his patriotic voice The boldncss
and sagacitv with which he has exercised his
accession to the chtf magistracy of the Union
in behalf OF those great constitutional principles
which they so bitterly hate has very naturally
increased their rage. 1t is not strange we re-
peat, that who desire to deprive fifteen
States of this Union of their constitutional
rights, and make them serve dependents OF
Hort!icru dcspotistn, should yIlity and SANDER
General Pierce. But how any party in those
fifteen States, in defence of whose sovereignty
he has drawn upon himself the fierce and malisg-
nant cnmity of northern a!Jolitionists can have
the gracecss efIrontcry to clieer on his and their
enemies, passcth comprehension.
We have not been given either to eu1ogies
or dctcnccs of the administration. We have
believed all along that public sentiment would
quietly but surely work out for itself a vnd-
cation of its wisdom and mortality. And we
now believe that the verdict Of the great popu-
lar jnl lsne.lt will Ee that the administration 0 f
President Pierce has been one of tile brightest
and purest in our national history. 1t can be
truly said Of him that every one of his Official
acts has been marked by that stern devotion
to principle which has characterized his
whole public life They were Just such as
might have been expected from WHO, in
an active and prominent public career of more
than twenty years. never once has swerved
or nnchetl from the Jacksoman standard Of
democracy
To the South, the weakened portion of the
confederacv. he has, indeed, been a tower of
strength Official influence official patronage,
all the power that the constitution has placed
in The hands Of the Executive, has been wisely
and firmly exertcd in behalf of those constitu-
tlonaI rights which the dominant northern party
WAS striving to OVERRIDE If tile South ever
owed debt Of gratitude to northern man,
til;'t man is Franklin Pierce.
We have been led to these reflections by
Seeing in one OF our cNchaumcs a letter written
10y President Pierce than twelve months
ago. We roru',liSh it. President Pierce's
letter to Mr. Taylor already published in tic
| Caroinian. 1t not only vntlicates the patrio-
tism and patriotieal sagacity OF the President,
i'Ht is whitening rchuke to those southern
k"ow-nohin@ par; iSans who have been menda-
| couS enoaeh to insinuate charges against his
sountIuess uron the sectional questions of the
day.
RoyAG. sswIxDf1xo- Or, hoae 10 oJtoin a
| 'SiIe"dM Ca,I.f.-If was lately said the King
o. Naples likely to embroil himself in Il
war with England. The King had committed
onc OF those petty acts OF mean swd!ny that
a dcspos lawfully practice. The whole
pot is thus clearly tcvclopcd:
King Ferdinand of Naples, it appears, order
| cd SPLENDID set of Carpets from an English
| manufacturer, which made to size, and
oTnamentcd with the royal arms. The manu-
faeturer accompanied his goods to Naples,
/ which tho imDprtiutnf urtUnf!
! that they were ordered, although he pro-
duced the order in writing. He WAS told to
sell them, but that WAS Impossible as they had
, royal arms on them. Tie was commanded to pnt
| them on board slip and export them. He did
slip lhen and had to pay the export duty.
| The vessel then refused clearance. aud
the carpets were landed lie was then told to
sell them by auction. \ very low bidding was
made, and advance folowed aud he was
not allowed to buy them in. lie got for then,
much less than the export duty lie had paid
| Bat What became of the carpets They were
actually bought at auction ly one OF the King 5
agents, against whom none dared to compete,
and now covers the floors of the palace for
which they had becu fabricated. The mann
! Eacturcr complained to the British consul, who
demanded redress, but it was refused
But since the fail Of Seb"storol the King hc-
came frightened, and has offered pec"nlary
rcl,ur;tion FOR this attempted royal swimlling.
! His coin will probably he accepted, Great
Britain can claim nothing beyond ann pie rel,ara-
ion for this individual Injustice.
| ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
FIRE IN II IiENnERsoN.--N are informed Ina t
| that portion of the village Of Henderson, on
the X. < G. Il. r, in Granville county, known
as Capt. ionnss row, was destroyed hy the
fire on last Tuesday niyht.--Sevcn houses were
consumed, and the loss is estimated at Sl2 900
The fire is supposed to have been the work of
an incendary.
|
Why is Young lady Just from boarding
school like Il building ommlttec!-Becausc
she is ready to receive proposals.
SUNDAY ScHeoI. FNMiIy.--At .'n"s V
| School Festival, held iii Spotsylvania comfy Il
few weeks since, there was Ireseut lady sevcn-
tv-ionr wears DID, (who had been quite rcgn-
/ lar attendant during the summer,) with her
eight children four Sons-in-law, three daughters
| inaw thirty-two grandchildren and four great
grand children, making the respectable total OF
iftv-two members of one family present OF
this number three were officers OF the school
nine were teachers, and eighteen were scholars
| One of these scholars rccited, at one lesson
81 chapters of the New Testament, com
prising 030 verses, as the lesson of the week
| NOVEL CAsE.-A msdeineanor case wa.
I tried before the county conrt of Augusta last
I week. which attracted considerable attention
alt was an indictment for treSpass of sandr,
young gentlemen, for serenadc TO youn.