Politics and religion will not, according as property, sacred as any other proper- of emancipa- to Us prospectus, occupy any thinnr iti ty, and denying any design an snare proposition advanced exclusive in its columns, but tion. The third will claim impartial in the society was the active, notice the shane LATEST FROM EUROPE. was, "That of news. This periodical promises bitter, and uncompromising enemy of im- so By the Ontario, London papers to the 9th Ju- well, that it must recommend itself to been at New York. are mediate emancipation, and deprecated all ly have received We who desire to patronize a useful literary to nerceive that the Cotton market con- - the liberation of the slaves, except they o journal belonging to our linued brisk, and a further advance of Id per lb. should be simultaneously transported to State,' had been realized on American descriptions. Africa." Where, then, was the hope ot Newbern Sent. The political news is unimportant. We subjoin the slave? There were more black chil- a few extracts. Another Escape. A display dren born in one day than the society re- of fire works was made a few evenings Mr. moved in a year. Yet the people of En since ar American Colonization Society. the Rip Raps. The President Gurrison, the agent of gland had been told that the primary ob- was stan- William Lloyd ding near a barrel of combustibles, Anti-Slaver- to the New England y Society, ject of this society was the abolition of 1S33. which by some means, fire was opened a lecture upon the character of slavery. Mr. Garrison concluded by de- SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, accident ally communicated when away the American Colonization Society, on claring that Mr. Cresson had obtained went number completes our ninth volume. with an explosion, rockets, Monday, June 10, at the Rev. T. Price's money under falso pretences, in repre- JThis stars, wheels Devonshire square, Mr. Elliott senting the society, whose agent he called serpents, &c. one of the missiles just Chapel, RETURNS. of the Co- himself, to be an Abolition society. ELECTION grazing the President, another striking Cresson, the accredited agent Senate-Da- lonization Society, had been previously Mr. Elliott Cresson, the agent, ac- Martin County State of the Poll: vid one of the ladies, &c. Fortunately no one Latham 255, Jesse Cooper 193. Co- Or by him knowledged that it was most true. was injured. Alex as. challenged the lecturer to meet mmonsJohn Cloman 49S, Edwin S. Smithu'ick in public debate, and discuss the char- Mr. Thompson, the eloquent lecturer M. M. Gardner 2S8. 4G4, J. L. G. Baker 427, CCA negro boy, about twelve ges which he proposed to bring against of the Agency committee, corroborated Clerk County Court Joseph D. Biggs 414, venrsof that Society; the challenge was not ac- what Mr. Garrison had stated with re- Thos. W. Watts 391, Harmon Eason 57. Clerk age, the property of IN! erritt Dilliard, cepted. Mr. James Cropper, of Liver- gard to the false and fraudulent misrep- Superior Court VV. Martin, no opposition. Lsq. near this place, was thrown into pool, was called to the chair. Mr. E. resentations of Mr. Cresson, who was in- We shall be enabled, perhaps, to givet com fits, which ended his life in a few hours, of members elect to the General As Cresson and one or two of his friends vited to answer his accuser; hut he decli- plete list the from partaking too freely of Brandy e.s it sembly in our next paper. were in attendance. ned, saying that he should hold it unwor- ran from the Still, where he had been ma- thy of him to enter into any discussion left alone. Raleigh Con. The Lecturer said he had been Congress. 1st District. Wn. B. ligned, threatened and confined in pris- with such a Chairman, such a Lecturer, Shepard, re-elect- ed without opposition. on, and, so far hud the malice of his en- and such a meeting- - This announce- - Ncicbcrn, Aug. 16. Another very re- 2d District. Jesse A. Bynum,' elected emies proceeded, that in Georgia a re- - ment was received with marks of disap- spectable and numerous meeting of the over Andrew Joyner, by a majority of 722 ward of five thousand dollars was offer- probation. The lecture was completed citizens of our town and was held votes. Gov. Branch having declined a county ed for his body; and all on account of on the following evening. It has been in this place on Tuesday evening Inst, for n. his attachment to the cause of abolition. justly remarked that Mr. Elliot Cresson the purpose of concentrating puhl e. 3d District. Thos. II. Hall d, One-sixt- h part of the inhabitants of the must meet his opponent in the open field on the subject of Internal Im- without opposition. United States were in a state of slavery. or take his passage to America. provements. 4th District. Jesse Speight, d, The American Colonization Society was London We neither entertain nor would en- paper. without opposition. not an abolition society; but, on the con- courage a feeling of hostility and abuse 5th District. James J. M'Kiy, d, trary, was established to guard slavery, Colonization Society.. .A meet- towards our southern sister, but we African over Lewis Dishongh by a majority must which he undertook to prove by the evi- ing was held in London on the 27ih June, be indulged in telling a over 500. good thing. dence of its own reports the language at which Lord Bexley presided, having Mr. Gaston, in his 6th District. Micajah T. Hawkins, address on Tues- of its authorised organ the speeches of for its object to organise measures for day evening, made in re elected, over Rob. B. and Win. some allusion tho its advocates and agents the proceed- founding a settlement similar to that of Gilm course of his remarks, the P. Williams- - Hawkins 1649, Gilliam to soubriquet ings of it9 auxiliaries and its whole Liberia, on some part of the const of Af- of Rip Van Winkle, 1472, Williams 1189. applied by Presian character. The Lecturer offered to rica where the slave trade is still carried to this State. is 7th District. Edmund Peberry, elec "Better it" said he, "to prove seven propositions: the first was, on, with a view to its extinction; the set- sleep on forever than ted by a maioritv of 37 Lauchlin awake to madness " That the American Colonization Soci- tlers to be free blacks from this country, oer and to Better is Bethune, late member. treason. it, that we ety was conceived, perfected, principally and native negroes. should the Bill District. Daniel L. Barringer, personate drowsy hero of managed, by those who maintain a large After taking the chair, Lord Bnxley Washington Irving, than excite the min- re-elect- over John G.A. Williamson, portion of their own countrymen as slaves called on Mr. Cresson, from this country, gled horror and ridicule mankind, by " by a majority of 61. , of nd proporty. This Society originated to explain the operation and success of representing the combined characters of nrwl 9th District. August! II. Shepperd, in Virtrinin. tvna tnlnrntorl nml oun. the American Society; which he having Captain Bobadil and Catiline!!" Sent. ported by Georgia, Maryland, Kentucky, done, resolutions were passed in conform- d, without opposition. 10th District. Abraham Rencher, re Louisiana, and nearly all the slave States. ity, and a large and general meeting was (IT'The Natchez Journal estimates tho a law im- elected without opposition. In Louisiana has been passed, proposed for the 3d July, at which the number of slaves in that State, (Mississ- posing a fine of 500 dollars 11th District. Heiry W. Conner, re upon any one Duke of Sussex was expecied to preside. ippi) who have died of Cholera, at not who should teach a slave in Sab- elected without onDoition. child a The question whether the proposed set- over 1000, and in Louisiana at 10,000, or bath school, and the penalty death for tlement should 12th District. Japes Graham, elected of be under British or Amer- about 8 per cent, of the slave pop- the second offence. over Mr. Carson, late member, by a ma entre ican Government, was referred to a com- ulation. Valuing each slave 400, The society was jority of 871. at established in 181G, mittee who were to report at the general which is not an exaggerated average, this and was 13th District. Lewis Williams, re secrecy enjoined on all its pro- meeting. would make the pecuniary loss elected by a 1 a rgq majority over Samuel alone of ceedings, which injunction a recent cir- On the other hand, Mr. Garrison has Louisianaowr millions. cular says, is not yet removed. A charge had a meeting at Liverpool, at which iving. having been brought against it, it James that Cropper presided, and where he ?In consequence of the high price of was calculated to interfere de- reply to the remark of the Raleigh Re with, and stated all the sufferings and persecutions (JIn cotton some of the mills in Paterson, (N. stroy slavery, the managers referred which his fanaticism had brought upon lister, relative to thediscontinuance of the Wash inscton Union, that is not improbable, that J.) have stopped.. It is said that snvral with pride to the fact, that three-fourth- s him in this Colo- 't country, denounced the sufficient patronage is lavished from that quarter mills in the neighborhood of Philadel- of their body consisted of slaveholders; nization Society as the cunning device of on northern newspapers, to support an establish phia have for the same cause ceased and an objection having been started that slaveholders to perpetuate their own ment at linrne, quite handsomely" the Editor the society was secretly undermining the power, declared that all the proceedings of the Union observes: rights of property, the managers replied, of Mr. Cresson, in getting up an inter- i lie Kegisfer has hit the nail on the Internal Improvement. The Harris-bur- g "If this had been true, they would never, est in favor of that society, were head. If the sum which is carried now expend Intelligencer complains bitterly, nnd slaveholders as they are, have ed on under false pretences, and challenged ed by our citizes for northern journals, with much apparent justice, that the pub- with the society." Its first Presi- Mr. who was present, to contravert was applied to the a C, support of press in lic works of Pennsylvania are nut man- dent, Judge B. Washington, sold at one any of his positions. Mf. C. declined it mis place, would (with what other pat aged and finished as they should be. It time more than fifty men and women, who any discussion with Mr. Garrison. ronnge there could be obtained,) prove states that the representatives of the peo- were driven in chains to the Mississippi; Thus we see that these fanatics, who aim amply sufficient to support a large and ple have appropriated something, like he also offered a reward of 100 dollars at immediate emancipation, are not con useful newspaper, furnishing them with twenty millions, the annual interest of for the apprehension of a female slave; tent with separating themselves from the every information they might desire. which at 5 per cent, is a million of dol- yet the managers had the audacity to Colonization Society at home, but must But it is characteristic of the present age, eend the lars. It contends that the system of in- portrait of this slave dealer to seek to injure it both at home and a to "prefer tainted fish from abroad to Anti-Slaver- ternal improvement the English y society, with a broad. This course, we has been conducted confess, seems fresh ones that are caught at home." with imbecile and wnstafnl ptnnnfliiurfl. request that they would hang it up by tlc to us to savor much more of passion, and side of that of the venerable the the result of political favouritism. It ex-- Clarkson! spirit of indiscriminate opposition, From the Pittsborough Central Reflector. i The next president presses a oeiiet, said to be held by nine of the society than of pure philanthropy. No one, we The publication of the (Charles Carroll) owned nearly 1000 apprehend, Reflector will tenths of the people; that one half of the disputes that the society does oe suspended tor a tew weeks, in slaves, and, although he lived nearly 100 ameliorate the the sum expended, would, in better hands, condition of those whom mean time we request those of our have years, he found no space for repentance. it settles at Liberia, sub completed all the public works; that and thus accom- scribers who feel disposed to extend their the The present president (J. Madison) is al- plishes Ohio canals cost only one fourth of positive good; and he that calmly patronage, to inform us of the so a slaveholder. The second proposi- undertakes to same as the sum already expended by this state, throw away positive good, soon as practicable, those who wish tion enforced by the lecturer was, "That in a speculative to and yet that the tolls on those works, in pursuit of something bet- withdraw their support will do -- the avowed and exclusive object of the is the same ninety days, exceed those of a year in ter, neither a wise nor a good man. in due time. Printers, like all society was the colonization of the free other clas Pennsylvania: that tho M New York American. ses of people, cannot live people of color of America, in Africa, or without a libe- cost less than one half as much as those ral support, nor can they conduct a Pub of the some other place." The venerable From Portugal. A letter commonwealth, while the tolls, of Clarkson had addressed lic Journal without Punctuality is ob the former in nxnepd been deceived by the agent to the New York Journal of Commerce, two weeks those on of the Colonization served and adhered to, we conceive that the latter in one year. Society, who 1 The same paper, stated dated Gibraltar, July 10, says: "A ves n. nlninoi" n'nf K Zti .! ' .1 i mat ins tirst object was, fK.iu, zicMt, huuiu uc in iiiueu anil su- in speaking of the rail that to assist in the sel from Barcelona, stopping at this port perfluous, road, adds, emancipation of all the slaves in Uni- consequently will close our re- bridges contracted for ntrn. are the for supplies, gives me a moment to in- Vflnrs ted Slates. marks upon this subject for the present. still unfinished, form you, that news has just been recei- and likely to be for years The Lecturer resumed Ins discourse, ved of the taking Don to come; ihn and quoted of Miguel's fleet The Harbinger will several passages from speech- by that Don make its appear- while, a million of interest annually; es delivered of Pedro; so that there is lit- ance in a few by Messrs. Randolph, Clay, tle or no doubt weeks. This paper will which in three years would be sufficiet of and other that the war in Portugal he printed Chapel Hill, supportersof the societv,8how-mgtha- t will find a at and isintend- itself to construct the entire rail road. they all termination during the sum- ed to convey moral and agreed in holding scientific infor- Allusion is mnrlnw Mrind slaves mer in tnw thofrlJVS RnlrimnrnM UJICIMW favor of Donna Maria. mation in a " concise and attractive from. Ohio rail road, completed from jicle wa