The North-Carolinian., 1860-02-11

doms they had beheaded their despotic rulers. :,
James VII violated the British Constitution by his
arbitrary authority. and convention first and then
the parliament declared the throne vacant. Setting
princeses, Mary and Ann. ,hey settled the success
sion of the crown on William and them, which
was afterwards limited to the descendants Of James
Wis daughter, married to the elector palatne. It
was this arrangement grounded on the will of the
people in a state of resistance to their heredi-
tary rulers, which is the whole foundation of
the title, by which the house of Brunswick now
enjoys the British The history of the
French revolutions and the title of Louis Napoleon
to the French crown, is too we'll known need re-
capitulation. Matters being so both nations must
enter the Congress, determined to cuunten-
ance any scheme that may lead to the restoration
of these Italian dukes. to reign over an unwilling
people. Great Britain would soon leave the Ital-
ians to settle their difficulties, and without
doubt, the Emperor Napoleon thinks so likewise.
/ We begin the publication to-day of the tes-
timony of the election frauds in Baltimore, by
virtue of which that arch traitor, II. W. Davis was
returned to ngress to betray the South There
are some precious developments to come out. The
! great American party and its supporters will be de-
/ lighted to know that although they advocated the
I prev entng of foreign-bo born citizens from voting
hthey shall have been in the country for twenty
y the .isAx will force foreign uSnaturalized
citizens to vote ftkher- elections. Qusry-would
itpt be wise for the Whig and American parties of
thi county, instead of adopting the motto: "a
ioItof the Whig and Americans for the sake of the
{ Aqerican union" Let them rather say-a union of
ths Wings and Ballot suffers for the sake of
e sitting their pockets!
!. ANatural;zed Citizen Compelled to cote the K,aoo-
FotAing tcAet-his friend killed IN cold blood.
! Nm Mauer, naturalized of the second
: wid testified that he voted On the I'd day of No
e weber, 1859, and then proceeded as follows;
r Aueston.-What ticket did you vote?
= Exceptions by Mr.. Ing, to the question, de-
- stlctve of the secret ballot, and hence illegal
10 Answer-suhect to exceptions-A know nothing
n titet.
,e luestion.-State the circumstances under which
~ I'd voted that ticket. Answer am a cooper by
"a trAe and al my business, and five six men
p cAe up to and knocked me down, and then put
aicket in my hand to vote it; [ wouldn't then
ne tB drawed my clothes down and pulled me like a
in did dog along; my neghbor, Charles Beekert,
=. cpe to help me, and of them said ''shoot him
20 slot him % and after that they shooted he failed
vn al is dead and buried.
= Question.-Did you vote after that :? Answer
as Is, had to vote.
Question. Did these men take you to the polls
~ l4swer-Yes, they took me, and afterwards there
ng cne two or three more and they pulled me there
y hand your ticket to the judges and give your
ime? Answer.-Yes, sir.
W Question. you tell the Judges you didn't
ut to vote? Answer.-No. sir they didn't ask
ng Sanything 1 showed him had my papers in my
EN- Rket and he said ''never mind, want your tick
doc pueston.-Didn't the judge ask you your name
Ao kwer.-No, sir, they didn't ask
hS Question.-When were you naturazed? Z? An
out ssr-I got my papers this year; | would have
per lSlght them along with me, but forgot them.
or Ruestion.-Why did you have your papers with
~ u election day? Answer dressed myself
OIL by pants to go sick and my pa
ust rs were in my new pants
on -4uestion.-What the of the men who
,he feed you to vote? Answer.-One is named Low
: fan another is named Bower-dont know ex
: Ictly how his name {Bocers) is spelt.
~ Queston-iave you complained against these mer
III with the view Of having them arrested? Answer
p No, sir they are in JAIL believe; they were LEI
out on bail and put in again after the man Baker OF
, Beckert died.
k Queston.-Did you tell the judge that you hao
J. been forced up to the polls to vote, and did no
! want to vote? Answer.-No, sir they didn't ash
me anthng one fellow had me by the collar eacf
u side; was blody, and could not talk.
y an unnaturdlzed German Compelled to cote tn
american ticket
e Mr. Stetter deposed that be was German resi-
!, ding in the 4th ward.
v Question-On the second of November, 1859
did you vote in the second ward of Baltimore city
y and if SO, what ticket, and under what csculnstan
y ces? Answer was standing before my house
at the corner of Exeter and Bank SITS, and was talk
e ing to neighbor, and there was crowd coming o
4 about twenty men every one had gun on hi
- shoulder, and two police were ahead of them whe
u they there where l was standing, one of the
# fellows touched me by the arm, and said to me t.
v 'come along and vote i" told him don't belon:
, down there, and can't votes then he said l had t
go, pushed me along; l was hollering to the tw'
/ polices; of them turned around looked at me
and said it's all what vote, and SO went alon
/ down to the second ward they didn't hurt me a
r all, while was going down; then [ came to tn
: polls that fellow what grabbed me, he gave m
, tickets rolled up; the tickets striped, and
1t think it American tickets the judge he wa
J. asking for my name, and that fellow what tool
;, me down, he said to !the judge that he knew m
very WE'LL and he said that | lived in the secon
: ward so went away from the polls, and | wa
e looking at some polices officers there goo
n many standing about but then not one of them ha
!. his number on then went home.
Question.-Was your vote taken and put in tn
= box, by the Judge? Answer.-Yes, sir
" Question. Did you wish to vote? No. sir.
IS Ques ion-Dd you make all the resistance yo
D. dared to do? Answer.-Yes, sir.
;. II Question.-Are you legal voter at all? An
T evn't ot a VET