uMii
VOL. If.]
CIL1HL0TTE, JN". C. TIESIUY, Jl\\E 13, 1826.
[NO.
I’UHMSHEI) WEEKLY
By LEMl 1:l RIXCIIAM,
AT TIIHEE LOLLAHS A YEAU, PAIIl I IT ADVANCE,
»!•
No paper will be tlisconliniicd, unless at the
discration of the editor, until all arrtarages are
paid.
Advertisements will be inserted at the usual
rates. Persons sending in advrrtisements, are
requested to note on the margin the number of
insertions, or they will be continued until forbid
and charged accordingly.
TvilbVic Enietta\\\mci\V.
TIIK subscriber informs his friends and the
fiiiblic, that he has purchased that well
kno'vn establishment, lately owned and occupi-
cd by l)r. Henderson, and is now prepared to
entertain travellers and others, who may please
to call on him ; and no exertions will be spared
to render them comfortable, and their stay a-
greeable. His table will l)e furnished with ev
ery variety wiiich tiie country affords; his bar
with the best of liquors; and' his stables with
plenty of provender, and careful servants will
be in constant attendance.
HOriKRT I. DINKINS.
Charlotte, April 20, 1826. *80
0^'l'he Camden Journal will insert the above
three weeks, and forward his account for pay
ment.
liOSt,
ON Saturday, the 13th instant, between the
dwi Hing-house of the subscriber and Char
lotte, a bundle of papers, among wliich were
the following :—One note on Thomas 1*. Rerry-
hill, for Jf27 83, dated August 22,1823 ; one do.
on Walter Faries, with Thomas I. tlrier as se-
curit\, for f35, dated January 1, 182*5 ; one do.
on .\lexander J. I'orter, for i^lO, date not recol
lected ; a receipt of Robert Sloan, for a note of
{fl2, placed in his hands for collection : and one
othi r paper, of no use to auy person but the
owner. All persons arc cautioned against tra
ding for said notes, as payment is stopped.
WILLIAM WiLLiAMSON.
RLiy 16, 1826. 3t86
iOWX 1HV0V»E1VV\
FOR SALE.
I WII.L SKI.L, on ac-;
commodating terms,
tall my Houses and l.ots
9''' the town of Charlotte. j-
North (;arolina, twenty-two in number, tour of
them comfortably improved, together witli my
two story dwelling-house and tanyard, all in
• good repair. Also, a good ««/«//farm, eon\en-
ient to town. Persons who are desirous of pur
chasing, would do well to call and get good
bargains, as 1 wish to remove to the West in
the fall. W1LI.1.\M KU1)ISIL1«
Charlotte, N. C. March 2 i, 1826.
3nitS9
\ii\i\d 1*0V tsaVc.
TIIK subscriber ofi'ers
for sale a valuable
IjjiJyg; tract of Land, on accom-
imodiiruig' towns, 'vbich,,__,_,^_^
lies in the lower part of Iredell county, on tlie
hi-ail waters of Hocky Uivi r, adjoiiiing tlie lands
of tj. S. Ilousiton, r njainin ISrevard and others,
and containing 372 acres. The said land is of
good quality and well watered, both as to si)rings
and branches. Of the land now in crop, aViiouiit-
ing to 40 or 50 acres, the most of it is well ma
nured and will produce corn, cotton or wheat,
in sufficient quantity to abundantly compensate
the husbandman for his labor. Kxperiment has
proven tiuit it is peculiarly adapted to receive
great and pirmancnt l>enetit i'roni manure.—
'i'here is on it a large p(!i'tion of low grijunds,
qf exc IK nt quality, either for meadow or pas
ture, 10 or 12 acres of which are in good order
and have been mowed tor a number of years.
The pr ncipal dwelling-house is l.irge ancl com
modious, which, with a little additlinud expense,
might be made comfortable and convenient even
for a large family. The situation on which it
Stands is proijidily equal to any in this or the aii-
jaci lit counties- There is a well of good wa
ter convenient to the house, and a large, fer‘;lc
garden. 'I'herc are two improvements on this
tract, which will be sold together cr sepunitely,
to syit purchasers. It would be a desirali'le
l!i.ice of residence for a member of the profes-
sioi) ol Law or r Phj sician, being in a respeet-
iUde and populous neiglihorhood, and at nearly
sii eijual (Jijilancc from live surrounding villages.
It is unnecessary togi\i a furtlier descript.on
oi this land, as tliose, no iloubt, wisliiijg to pur-
iliase, will \iew tlie premises, i'or terms, ap-
}dy to. the s.ubscribi r, li\ing j miles noitli of
^onconl, C.ibarrus eount\.
A. C, M’KLK.
N. n. .Approved cash ncitc-:. neip'oes, uv notes
negi,liable and j);i_\al)le at tl^e ciiailotte Hank,
v.iil be received in paxnu iit. A. C. .M. •
tiJlf
uV ^‘i)vU\-V vivoUua,
Ifcdell Count).
Courl of ricun and Quarlc/' .Vvv/Vy/i.y, I'diru-
(try 'l\inn, 1826.
John Stewait 'I .‘'•jire I'acias to sin'W
v.. I cause why t:n: real estate
1 lie heirs at law of ^of the deee.i.sed ^ liould ne t
William ^'teualt, | be sold to ; vist; the plain-
(L' ceaseil. J tUl ’s judgment.
11 appeufiiig to tlie satist'.ietion of t!ie Court,
that Janic;j st^waTt, Tlioinaa l.e.i.eu and his
vife, ami .'loses Stewart, he rs, defeiulaiits in
this suit, are net inhaliitants of tliis !State: It is
tli'.refore ori'.ired, tliat pulilieatioii !>v made for
ttii'i.e inontli-. in the Catawba .lourrial, that tiif
iitdi'fsaid deli'iuiant.' ajjpc.ir at tlie iii ,\t eouri
to be held for tlie eouiity of li'..(l( 11, at tin;
Court-lloust; ill State'.vilk, on the .'ul Moiuhi}
• .May next, b_\ sun>e attonifv ef sa'd c'-.ui t, or
person, aiul iiL- tlu lr an'i.vir, otiutrwis-’ tlu
I'lai'itill \\ill |)(; iuiu’d ex Jjarte and lia\e judg-
iiiunt, as to th'. in, pro coi.lVs',0.
l e.ste. j{. sl.MO.MO.V, (://.■,
3niyl—price adv. j>4.
1 he New York Statesman says that
the celcbratocl Automaton Chess Player,
who has dared the skill, ingenuity and
science of all choss-plavers in Europe,
lor some 50 or 60 years, was check-ma'efl
in his own quarters, and Ijefore an assem
bled multitude on Monday last, by a L^en-
tleman n'ho is a citizen of N. York, and
-u? . ^ considered a very
skillul player ot this scientific t>amc. As
nsual, it was the conclusion oi' a t^'^ame.
I he pieces were set as follows, and the
gentleman was desit'cd to make his elec
tion. On one side, a queen, knitht, and
four pawns. On the other, a casile, bish
op, knight, and three pawns, t!ie f^entle-
man took the later, (which chess-players
say was the worst side) and in eiejht
nio\cs he checkmated the automaton.
d good Swimmer.—On Tuesday after
noon as a Portuguese ship was about
weighing-anchor at her moorings near
i3rookIyn, N. Y. to prepare for sea, one
ot the sailors watched an opportunity,
stripped himself, jumped overboard, and
swam towards the city of New York.
1 wo boats put off to bring him back,
but such was his skill in swimming, that
he entirely outstripped his pursuers,
laughing at, and deriding their attempts
to overtake him. He landed near New
slip, and made his escape, after having
s>vam more than a mile agaitist the cut’-
rent of the East lUver. Bfdl. Pat.
llovise (li* tiiUeYtalumfcut,
4 Nl) Stage House, at the sign of the Eagle,
HI Charlotte, North-Carolina, by
UOBKUT W ATSON.
4 l-L persons indebted to me by book ac-
fl. counts, will please call and sett'le their ac
counts by cash or note. 1 would prefer the
cash ; but a note will do, proviiled I have some
security of receiving payment in a reasonable
time. I ha^ '• taken inio view the pre-ssure of
the times, and am disposed to give everv indul
gence I can, consistent with my situation. 1
hope this notice will be attende d to, as it is
dis.sagreeable for me to be compelled to make
collection forcibly.
, SAML. M’C0Mi5.
Charlotte, May 17, 1826. 6t89.
IN SKNATK Mav 24.
Mr.Holmes,of Maine, rose and said, he
thought it his duty, at this late stage of
the session, to olVer a resolution fur con
sideration, not with the intention of its
bring acted on at the present session,
but at an early period of tlu; next ses
sion, he shoiihl call the attejition of the
Senute to the subject, and seriously in;-
press on tli*ir consideration its injpor-
tance. II. then submiitoti the fol
lowing resolutions:
Ilc/tij/r((f, •]'hat a conimittoe be apj-.ointed to
report such rul. s and rcgul.aioiii of the Senate
as may be e\|)edieiit—
1st lo ni|ulre the President of the f-enate
to call a meniLrrto order, and decide ;JI ques
tions of order, sul.jcct to appeal to Uii- Senate.
2. loniake Vurtlur provision to i)re\ent a-
ny member fiom iiilerrtipling a nieniber speak-
H'ff-
3. To provide that no memlter shall indulge
m remarks, or in debate, jjreviousto sul)inittin4i-
a motion or resolution, until such nu-;i.l)tr shall
h.ave read such motion or resolution in his
placc.
4. 1 o make further provision to prevent,
members from speaking ind, eorously or dis
respectfully of other meaiLers.
5. To prohibit any men.liirr from charging a
member of the House of Representatives with
a crime or ofl'ei.ce.
6. I o inquire whether it is proper that a
member should charge any officer of the Gov-
friiment with an inipcachabJe offence.
7. To inquire how far it is con.slstent with
the dignity of the Senate to allow disrespectlul
language to a stranger invited into the Senate.
8. 1 o inquire how far, and in what cases, it
ought to be permitted to a member to speak
disrespectfully f)f tlie dead.
9. I’o inquire whether, by the existing rules,
a member has a right to retain a paper or doc
ument which he acknowledges to be in his pos
session, ol a public character, or which he may
have read in debate, and whether any further
provision be necessary to obtain such paper or
document when the Senate ma_\ deem it ])roper.
And that the committee report such rules
and regulations on any or all of these inquiries,
as, under existing circumstances, may be ex
pedient.
troduced him; and I repeat, I am respon
sible to tlie Senate, to you individually—
I shun no responsibility.
Mr. Randolph.—You shall sliun'none
to me, sir, when you owe it to me.
Mr. Lloyd.—I shall, because I will
shun none.
Mr. King, of Alabama, called to order.
1 he President required the Senator
calling to older to reducc the exception-
bale words to writini^.
Mr. King said it was not necessary to
reduce the words to writing.
Mr. Randol|)h.—I should have called
to order myself.
'i he Presiilent.—The gentleman from
N irt^inia will take his seat until the Chair
decides. The words must be taken down,
i he Chair directs the Senator from .\la-
bama to reducc the words to writing.
Mr. King. 1 cannot reduce them
to wi'iting for the reason assigned. It
was only necessary to check the gentle
men when they were giving way to effer
vescence of feeling.
The President.—The gentleman fiom
Alabama will take his seat.
Those rules had guided the Chair, and
it would Apply them rigidly to every one
as far as its power extended.
Mr. Hantiolph.—.And I shall submit
cheerfully, because I always submit to
justice and order.
The resolutions ofTered by Mr. Ran
dolph having been read, he said, let them
lie on the table till next sessioti, when I
shall say a word or two about them.
The resolutions Avcre then laid on the
table.
From the American Farmer.
Mr. Randolph moved that they be con
sidered now.
1 he President said, the rule «'as, that
when a meiuber offered a resolution, if he
tlid not desire its consideration, it would
lie one day on the tal)le.
Mr. Holmes said, he had stated dis
tinctly, he did not know that he should
call them up durin
Mr. Randolph.—Am 1 at liberty to go
n The disorder consisted in the in
terruption of me. I allowed it through
the comity and courtesy that ought to be
shown to every member on this lloor. I
allowed it because of the character of
the interruption on the part of the gentle
man from Mass. The words of the
gentleman from Massachusetts cannot be
misunderstood ; they cannot be misap
prehended—they are teclinical—they de
mand no other reply than that I have
given to the gentleman, and which, when
he shall be j)erinitted to use that lan
guage to me here, I will give to him, or
to any man on earih, here or elsewhere.
M. Lloyd rose.
The President asked if the gentleman
from Mass. made any call to order.
.\!r. Lloyd said, No. He wished^to
inquire whether one Senator had a right
to rise and state the conduct of another,
without that Senator having a right to
reply instanter?
'I'he President said he regretted ex-
ceedingl) the occurreucc which had taken
place. The Chair had no authority f)ut
what was vested in the Chair by the rule of
the Senate itself. What said the rule ol
the Senate ? If a meml)er be called to
SiOt). ^
M>‘- Randolph said, if it is in order, I
fARRLVGE I should like to move some instructions to
.and IlAR^Kte^( lor sale. It has been U',ed , i|jis committc
awhile, and shall go low. AppK at this olHce.'
May 17, 1826. 4iK>
;‘e, or to a committee, which
I will try to read.
down in writing, that i4ie President may
l)e the better enabled tojudgeof the mat
ter. 'I’he Chair luifl no power beyond
the rules ol the Senate. It would stand
in the light of a usurper, were it to at-
.... tempt to cxercise such a power ; it was
«.r .Sa>v\u-e«i-„vY»T^7’ ‘“i'
1«26. I’rcsiJail. cr ll.c ,.t ,l„ Srnal,., 1 “"''.'S must comply. II
John Patter-ion \ ' > pow er of calling a member of the Senate to ‘ V“-^ Senator
.w f Origin.-il Attachment, v.hctlier subjest to an appeal ta the Se-Alabama, choose to comply with
W m. Smith and w ile, ^ k vied on a negro man . i the rule, the gentleman from Virginia
Lhzabetn Smith. ) named I’at. \ inio\eyou, sir, that no fuitln'r provision is would remain in his seat till the words
6t91
ISAAC ALEXAN1)1:R, c. n. r.
ot* ^*ov\\\-l.'vvvoViuv\,
Mtcklenbvrg Cuimty—Muy Ucamns, lb26.
James Clark )
No tui'tlier jjrovision is necessary to prevent
any member of the .‘‘eiiate from indulging in
remarks in ikbat- previous to submitting a mo
tion or ri'sohition, till i-uch a member .vhall li.ive
read .sueii motion or resolution in his place, bc-
c.iuse sueli i)rovlsion woukl be inconsistent
and
n^^livfiy IVoiuls,
For sale, t/. the oiVicc of the Jotirr.Rl.
Samuel
the defen«lant to appear ancl plead, or ju.\gnient! necessary to prevent ‘members speiklnir indis-
" ^ had against him at the Augusttenn, 1826. crcetly or disrespectfully of other numbers.—
ISAAC ALKXANULK,
ol* ^*uvU\-V'aviAuva,
Mechknbur^ County—May Srs.sium, 1826.
John Springs i Original Al'laehnient, levied
vs. V on a nej^ro !>oy named Planter,
S.muel Smith. J 14 years old.
JT is ordered by Court that pubhcation be
made'six weeks in tlie Catawba .roiinial, for
the del'indaiit to appear at the next .\ui;iist
term, 18JC', and there to repk-vy, otlicrwibe
judguient will be ent« red against iiim.
ISAAC ALI.XA.M)!.!!, e. >r. r.
.VvivV\\-V^i\vuWm\,
.Mtdilt iiLtirfr Cuinify—Mci/ Se.sniuny, 182!>.
P. Uarringer i Alti.hiiH-iu levied in t!ie
i'.v. ^ hands of I'.li Springs, aiul him
Sami. F. Love. 3 bunimoneil as garni.ihee.
To say any thing further on this subject, would
be a lil)el on this body.
No further provision will be necessary for
])revcnting any member from chai t,^iii. a liiem-
ber ot the II. oi Representatix'es v. ilh crime or
ofl'enee, tor the best of all i-easoiis, tliat he uhv
be lit piited, in his higli, soh tiin, and sacred du
ty beri.-,'to charge a member oftlii House of
Kej)res( ntativcs, yea even the pi-( .il.lii'g olli' ci
oi tiiat llouie, witli crime and oik:ic , or r.nv
OMic-er ol liii: (lovernineiit, from tlie higlicst '.o
the lowest. ’I'd pre\cnt that, is tt> j;\;l iis prcis-
tr.ite at tlie i'oot-stool oi |)ower, v. liere some
iicreaiter may be disposed to i'y to  o\tr their
di ^i;-raee.
!• is unnecessar;. to intpiire whetlie.-it i.- [iro-
pei- to prevent tliat any iiM inbi. r should eliarge
any othcir i.’itiie -ovii'iinuMit witli.an inijieaeli-
able olicn'-'o. Andv\li_\? I! cause it beco.ncs ne-
I, wheiitlie other i>raiich of tiie
IT is ordered by Court that publication
made six week’s in the Catawba .Journal, for ! ^ ^  Hty to sound tlie
Ihe dcfuulant to appear at tlie next Aui-ustt!ie 1 eopij they arc sl-ep-
tne cicttiuiant to app
term, 1826, to be held for this cour.ty, and (here
to rcpi.'vy, otheruise judgnu iil will be eiit-.red
against him.
ISAAC AI.!:\ANDKI!, e. x. c.
Mcdi'iL/iltunr ('uunhf—.'/»// -V.'-v/c/;/.'', 182fi.
James Cowan ) Attacl'rni'.it levied in the
r hand:, of Kli Springs, and him
Sand. r. Love, j oumTiioned as garnish''!..
1r is orderrd by Court that p ildication l)e
made s:x v. eeks in the Ca1..\v ba .lotiMud, for
tiic detendaiit to apjiear at tlie ne\t Aur’;u-.t
Verm, and theie to :\ j)le\y, oiher'.wse
iudgmcr.l v.il! !)e entered a:rai!;>' irni.
_l S .V A I. I. M •! !{, . . M. c.
IU\ .V\liiu ;uv.‘u\.
r liublislied, and ler .-rale at this ofVice*
]in« e 1 ei-nta, “ A S» nnon on tlie A’
at tlieir jio.il
It is not n-'ccs:. iry to iiifjuire how far it is ccn-
sislent witli the dignitv of the Ser.alt- t(. allow
(lis"e-]'K-etlul l.inaiia^e to a s’.r:mgi r invi'.ed in
to the tnnat -. 'I'his w o;ild ap|)l\ , i s'.ijip' si ,
to '.lie ca^e the i'amou-. e lit;,r of th - ilo-.lon
(Jei.tinel. So (ar iVoni il. ling any di'-.pOiUK ii,
v.'hen th'.'t ’'er.ion ;r any other person com -
andulph
lo lile across bill myself in that case;
there were words I would havti reduced
lo writing : words that are technical a-
monjj men oj* hotior. It is unnecessary
to inciuirc how far and in what cases a
Senator ought to I)e permitte.' to sj>eak
disrespectfully of the dead. I shall take
the lil>erty of speaking disrespectfully of
Nero, Domitian, Sc the rest of the host of
worthies though they be dead w hen 1 sec i'lt
it is unnecessary lo inquire, whether,
by the existing rules, a memljer has a
right to retain a paper or docum»Mits, he
acknowledges to be in his |)OKsession, of
a pu!;lio'churuetci-, which he may have
read in ilcbate. and uheil’.eraiiy I’uillier
pi-oce(:(iinp;s be i.tjcessary to oljtuin such
paper or documents, wluti the Se'iite
diein it jiroj.-er. I should have taken
no notice of tiiis sti-iii;.; d' l esolutions,
l)ii; 1 am eoiii()clled lo j:o to IJaltimore in
the course ol the day ; the carriage is ;il
ihe door w5iic!i is to carry me away, it
AGRICULTURE.
M(ni}ires.—“Where vegetable sub
stances are deeomposud by fermentation,
there is a quick union of oxygen and
carbon ; and this carbonic acid gas, cal
led formerly fixed air, rises up in vapor,
and flies away. liut when this process
goes on more slowly, as in a dunghil!
lately turned over, or in black garden
mould lately turned over, and thus ex
posed to the air, much of which remains
in the cavities of the hot bed or border,
this carbonic acid is slowly produced,
and is absorbed by vegetable roots, 1
supj)ose in its fluid state, or dissolved in
water, before it requires so much heat
as to rise in the atmosphere in form of
gas. This carbonic arid gas in its fluid
tiite, or dissolved in water, not in its ad-
rial or gaseous slate, is the principal food
of plants, as ajipears, because their solid
fibres consist princip;illy of carbon, and
their fluids of water. Phys-
ilogia, X. 5.
'I’his explains the importance of ex
cluding heat and air (necessary agents
in fermentation) from yard dung, by a
good coat of straw and stalk litter, or
by a covering of earth, until the farmer
i.s ready to cart it to his field ; and of
immediately covering it with the plough,
and planting upon the soil ; foritshoultl
not be forgotten that long manure is
best applied to hoed croj).s, and after
nourishing these, it is as useful for small
grains, as the rntlcd manure that has fer
mented in the yard.
^idvnntuges of .stirring the soil.—
“'I’lie azote [nitrogen] of the atmos-
j)herc, when air is confined in Iho in-
t(?r.sticcs of the soil newly turned over
by the j)lough or spade, contributes to
the production of the nitrou,s acid by
its union w'ith the oxygen of tlie atmos-
j)herc W'ith which it was before only
diflused, or with the much greater source
of oxygen from the decomposing waters
ol the soil. At the same time another
part of the abundant azote combines with
the hydrogen of the decomposing water
of the soil, and j>roduces ammonia, or
volatile alkali; which contributes to tho
vegetable.s many way.s, as already de
scribed.”—M.
This explains one of the benefits re-
sulling from often stirring the groiind
among growing erop.s. Farmers of the
old school cautiously avoid hoeing their
cro|)S : ; a dry liiiie, and often carry tiic
error so far, as lo refrain from extirpa
ting the w’ecds (luring a di-ought, under
the idea thut both oper.itions dissijiatc
the little ino'isliu’c in tho soil, and that
^v•eeds are beiielicial in prot«*cting it
fi-oni tlie inten.se ray.s of the sun. Sei,
cuc.c, as well as pratiee. Ins demonstrat
ed, that crops an* materially benefite4
by l.aving the eailli rietjuently stirred
with tile j>lougli, harrow', or cultivator,
even in the dryest reason, prov’ided it is
nut tisel(;ssly raised in hills and ridges ;
and that the Ijcnelif is increased if the
(Operation is perlormed whiie the dew is
on tlie ground. ('alibages, ruta baga. ice.
will grow better in a field where this
operation is freiiuently j^erfornied with
;• [.(loiit^h, &.e. lliaii in a belter soil in a
;C !n!en where llic hoe is less use!, f'ur-
is a matter ol liotorielv, utid but (or my * - y ■ , , .
iluly l.i-rr, t„ l;c Uisch'i.r;,;,! .mvanls the ' "Ir col.clui.vc M lo
Senate, iti relatiotilo the Coinniittee, and
the resolulioii I have ‘u!)initted, I shotiid
le utility of fre(iti(;nl ploughitigs. Ih
put cabbages on a lew aorei of still' cla\-,
and the plants had a v;ry ine.i;i;re apjiear-
anee tiil he put tlie plou;-'!i t'j work , hut
by the rretjiKMit us" c I'lhis, in both dire,('-
tions ol the field, tlie cron bee:nne aston
ishingly great, notwilfistau'iiiig dry
weatiier. and many ca!)Ii.'’;!' s '\cighed
' autlieiitiealed fact
I in jKiint, took j.'l iee 20 niiies from mo
The President rose, and ex.oressed his A lield had l.ecii v.-orn out by tillngCj
have been in iJaltiinore. 1 shall i;o tlieie
with the leave of the Senate; I sliall jjur-
sue my course unchanged ; but 1 say, sir,
liiere is an iiisimiaiion in the last le-.olu-
tion, vvl’.irii is rebutted by iny iesoluliot.',
and perperiy rebulled. 1 say no sueh
fact. xists. 5 deny it most peremj.lori-1 ..uunds. Another w
ly. Mr. ii. having taken hi > seat—■
here, it is the r/uf. .,1. v.-rv Seiutor to put du deep reg.et that any (.ecurrence had lak- ,nd the prat-iietor gave a poor neijh-
-tigma of reprobation on Ikiii, and throiigh h;in fn nku'e in lliisbodv. ea'U ated to de- • • ‘
- I its "K-m S-1,. ei,;;; L ki, , ;*■' U|>o.n. A,
.Mr. l.l„yl—Do y.«. a|,,,lv (ha, |ki- I ,v„„k| j.,;u:y ,,.n,..r r.ot vest. ■I.c hnd m.
somJIy to i„c; i imU.hIuocU .'lajur Uus-|,,l i„ i,, l.at v.otl'l ,rv.-v show r„Tm.os, iII.'
m'll. 1 :;IH I'C*-l;f)lisil)h' fn I PV r t I |)C*'Sl‘• Cl CU 111 this WUV* \nilll flC irot il
J
sell, and 1 ;;in re-i;oiisible lo t!ie Senate
—I am'iespuiisilde to yon individnully,
if you please. 1 I'.now iMithiiig iii tiie!
cliuracler of that t;enileinaii tiiat .-.liouit'1
prevent !i;s l)eit;g arliiiitted into this as-
seinblv—he was, it'he is mu ai this ino-,
exerc ising th
in tin; Chair,
(.it a^ >'j
not inal-.c it !i
^\■ol thy to Ol.
... .mwers that were vested until he got a
I'bo r'.le most expli- ^-'''*1’^-'* '^’bcat, which to the asfoni.>htneiit
i -;'o:;.-n ; tiie Chair could neighliorliood, inrii* ! out very
pl:-.in ; it would l)e nii- ahiindant in its produet. 'This could be
uiiy.tlic seat wiiich it held, ascribed to no othfir eatise tlian turning
I ry
a S'-’
it it coj! i >erve any other rule than, tbc soil reneatcdlv while tho av
Jin ; Unt pr'\'>Li ili‘-d by the Senate itself.— | upon if.