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The late VIM. GastOn. In the course ofa re-
cent debate in the Senate of Mississippi, Gen.
Speight having made allason to North Carolina,
the following remarks were elected from Mr. Ives,
member of the Senate, anda native of this State


Mr. said that ifthe Senate would pardon the digres-
sion he would take briefly to return his most
heartfelt thanks to that Senator, for the very 4erng
manner in which he had spoken Of his native State.
While the honorable Senator lavishnS his richly
served compliments upon the good old State he saw
the eye of than member Of that body sparkle
with unfeigned delight. N. Carolina is proud State,
and may be justly proud toe, of her free Institutions
uusulled fame, and the glorious spirits whose names,
whose virtues, and high moral and intellectual attain
ments ado the history of the Union She boast of
the best currency known to this great country and
Internal Improvement she has the credit Of having
structed the longest and of the very best Rail Roads
on the continent And the enquirer should desire to
look still further into her preensions, if he will cast his
eye along the thronged roll other great men, the
William Gaston that greatest and best will fash up
before his admiring vision. "a