Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Aug. 21, 1846, edition 1 / Page 2
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- . ; . t - - : - r - . , 1 : pi m 3k 4 f - :1 4 r rav bandand' caused 'thVlseaVof; 4'' ; , - i ...t '.'!! -,r r it it'Tfomt ih'- Xatieti&I IuUlIig.nicef; - V tinrnr AfTinv J - i D?nc at the city of Washington. h.is A PRCCLAMATIQN , . K i; , - fifUl day of August, in iheyeairf Whereas a treaty Dei ween iae.uoi.- - . our Lord one tnousana eigm nun- ;r i,:A; ui 'AiAieatv trie uueeu y l.-e. area ana siortv-six,1 nnu or iue i the United Kingdom of Great, Britain ana ij . . . 1 Lt 1.1 ':Lu-4tiviliRir. Qorrzsp, ondtnceS of lis -THK liATE SESSION OF COXGESS- j ! ccfr, ol; f3-V- ' Arl iter bublished in! this' Nef;Tork' Eve. 1 I 'have heretofore, as ycu well "know, been an o'.". j ' f -.Mmrtrtn.! AutrtUt! unheliettjr. in the rumor lhat the Treasury was f I'' TeTJnrl 'ti-j-concluded and sigbed by their, :Vv. '-1"-:t- .r,., -r.;- L.t 1 iPlenTpotentiarit-i at iiVYashiDon p ujc Ifljesly the Qucin of the -United Iynf ilnm nf Great:flri ain and. Ireland, decni- 81 iriff it to- be desiribie f6r the utu wej- ; iare'of bothr couAtrie? that tie state f hi doubt and uncertainty Which has hithertp ' -ii prevailed respecting- the sovereignty anfl ' '1i ! , 1 krUmint nf.ihl. Iterritorv on! the hortHv dependence "of the United States he seventyrfirst;vt;:i4-i "b'S - Byjthe President; JPAMESR POI.Iw he ..n ,- 'ti t t . ,p.'r -1 4- -i ( if Stbrf ibr word follow. : . ; - r-, . J' -;t.i.;r; ; I. ;f r-i' " i ' iV Washoto, August ii I aend vou. carefully prepared Cor me by CAhrf CUrk or iKa House of Rpresentatitj lh Hillnwrntr Hlialrnrt of the SuTreasury Bill as signed and approTed on Saturday last. Most of the copies of the Bill which have been pib. lished are' erroneous : -v, U 'f.--.-.., W. , - -. The Sub-Treasurers, or Assistant Treasur. ers as iHey are called, vere all appointed by the President nd confirrhed by the Senate bn Saturday evening i ,.' ;, ' ''Notwithstanding the severe provisions of this Bill, I leanthat the Secretary of the Treasury has taken he responsibility of issuing a large number of Treasury Drafis. They form a Cur rency for circulatiodi' as much so as any Bank Purrancv in the coimtrv and. with the loans and treasury notes, make the Sub-Treasury no thing less than a mammoth Government Bank. ABSTRACT OF THE SUB-TREASURY : BILL. h Section 1st. i. i liHest coast of: A mirica lying vvest&rd of t '$heUocky;o 'StonM Mountains, shodld be5 i linaiivi terrainaicu -vv oiraimtauio tum- promise of the rights niutually asserted by tlic two pAriies over; the said territory have respectively r amed plenipotentiaries to treat ana agree concerning me jerrus M such ? settlement, that is tc- sav': the .President of the tTnited'States bf Atneri: lea bas'oii hisjpai t, furnished witH lull ' nnwera Jmps Huchanan. ;SeoretaH x)f rotate of the United States and heifila- jestv, tbc Queen oP the United (Kingdom ' ;fT I ' 'l. -iil T:k l?inVin.rH V l'akenharn, a tneniber of her Majesty's I most honorable' Privy Council and her Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary iand flin . ister Plenipotentiary to the United States, h who, after having dommunicated to each lotner Uicir: respective mil powers, juuhu ' in good aiid durt form, have agifeed upon ihnd concluded the following articles : 19.!' find t-eTirlfenllv vrliten br a, Democratic Member of Congress, gires 'us some, vie ws-of the scenes behindthe curtaiU oa ibis last day or jtw8Jegtslaiotl!whichif Taieiforexattp Mexican; Pekcef? Biltand the Oregon povern- l?'1!1 I i 't-1i.- i :'. -i M The$2,ClOO,b6b ;approriation tpj be era., ployed for unsuccessful purposes inf negotiation with Mexico tailed. U aaa pass uuusc, Issuing and circulating as money its dralis on deposite banKS. f disbelieved tue report be cause it Was a'direct violation ofth injunctions of the Senate - It was making1 of the Subtrea. sury, what Mr; Bextox termed it trul, a great bank of issue.? But, having now investigated ihe case I am astonished to learnj that such a paper is! actually in circulation and thar the country will probably he soon inundated with this rag 'money, for the payment of which no provision; is made 'by law nor is! any authority granted for issuing it, but, on the contrary, when V. w ... i,Lir r r r , coupled with in unsavory, proviso, tiuwas not Mr. Lewis, in behalf of Mr. Walkeii, made taken ud in the Senate at alii; To be candid, 1 application to the SenateTor authority to issue i . 1 i w - I-' 7 I. '4 .. t5 1 1 remain 4 ' 1 V L' "1 " Art li From th point ion the lorty- i ninth parallel of nohh latitude, where the 1 boundary laid dowh in existing treaties ana conventions Dtiween me u. otmua i And Great Uritain ijerminates, the line of tioundary between the territories' of the U. ;$t4tos and those of her Britanic Majesty ihail bo continued westward along (tho Uald fortjr-ninth parallel of north latitude !to the, middle 6f th v channel which sep arates tlie continent from; Vancouver 6 Is land; and tbenco southerly through; the .Mralls to the Pueiflci ocean : Provided, however. That the navigation of the whole . 'of 'said hanuel!ana straits' south of the forty ni nth parallel of north latitude , freehand open to both parties. I V,u Art, lU From the point at whichlthe fortninh parallel of north latitude shall I 4 oe lounu to intcrsecif me great rnonnern ; 1 1)rancli of I he Columbia river, the navjga "TKi' tiori of the said.! branch shall bet free and :4;::-.C"r'!ppirt'to the llridson Bay Companj' and to lli, .r all Brithish suhiects trading: with the sime r j io ihe point where (he said branch meets h'i ; ; the: main stream 'of. the Columbia, and VtheiVce down tbe a d; stream to theocdan, with free access int ) and through the said fi ve r or 1 ri vers, i t Kei n g understood that all the usual passages along the! line thus described shall in like manner bvi free and open-;. In navigating the said river orri v- : ' !jrs British ',subjectsl.wtth th(ir goods -and produce.shall be triated on the same foot ing as citizens of thcj U. States j it being, however, always understood that nothing in una arucie snail oe consiruea as pre- or intended to prevent, the Gov- -! it if L jernent of the United States frpm makin ' ' .nhv regulations resTwctiner the navicratio I'of the said river or rivei ' - j j fwUh the present treaty. r i : the territory souih of the forty-ninth par- ; j ; ailel of:norih latitulc, provided in the first i particle of this treaty, and ooasessftrv .iirh ! Hudson Bai Company, and of all i i ! British fiuhiPrtts wlhrt mnv Ka nlrohrlit u ., i ) I Tf '-J " . UV 111 I I the occupation of land or other nropertv j iawiuuy acquireu wiminmc saia territory fcliail tx) respected, t ' f Art;" 1V. The farms, lands, and other property of every Aesci iption belonging to the Pugcts Sound Agricultural Company, on the north side of the Columbia river. BuaAl be confirmed to the &aid company. In! case; however, the situation of those farms andjUnds s lould be considered by the United States td be of public and po rmcaV. importance and the United States . Voycrnment shOa d 'sienifv aclpsirp tn nh. ..tain possesion of ihe whaleor bf any pari I thereof, the property so required shdll be ; transferred to thd said Govemrnenti at a j proper -valuation to be agreed xanoii by I the parties. ; ; i , ; I -i? '. Art. V. The present trcatv&haU kJ ! fied by the Presit entof the United States' by and Ayilh th advicie and consent of Defines what is ihe Treasury of the United States. ' ? T - 1 1 2. MakesT mints at Philadelphia and N. Or- eans depositories. ; ! , 3. Rooms in New York and Uoson, prepar ed under farmer act,1 to be used under this actp 4. Rooms, &c, at Charleston ana oi. uouis. tame. ' ' - i . 5. Assistant Treasurers to be appointed. 6. Money to he k4l by aI1 persons receiving ame, without loaning, using, ueposiung u. Banks, or exchanging for other funds, except as allowed by the act. i j i t Tr?asurers. &c.. to sive bonds. : 8. -New Bonds to jo given and required. 9. Collectors and receivers to pay over mo ney by direction of the Secretary of the Treaj siiry.or rosi waster uenerai, once in eacn week.' 1 ' '. 10. Secretary of -the Treasury may transfer rnloney from one depository to another, &c, 11. Agents to examine books and accounts of Depositories, to be appointed by the Secre tary of the Treasury, and to be allowed $6 peri day and travelling expenses. . , 4 1 12. Naval-officers, surveyors,. Sc, also toj examine hooks, &c, of assistant Treasurers,! &c., each quarter or oftener if the Secretary of Treasury thinks proper. 13. Depositories to have Clerks, dec. : 14. Balance of present deposites may be; transferred, &c. ! 15. Marshals District Attorneys, &c, may mkko payment to the Treasurer of the United; btates, mints or Assistant I i reasurers. ! 16. AH persons charged with keeping, trans-1 fejring or disbursing public moneys, to keep an accurate entry of-sums received and oi each payment or transfer not to be converted to their ovyn use, invested, loaned, deposited in any Bank, or crchariged for other funds pen alties and proof. 1 - ;17. Rooms to be pocured where there are none. 1 !18. On the 1st. Jai.uaryri847, and thereaf ter, gold and silver only to bo received. 19. On the 1st. April, 1847, gold and silver! and 1 reasuiy notes only, to be paid out. . j 20. No funds to be exchanged except for gold and i silver when gold and silver is fur nished, it shall be paid out -when in drafts they must be presented at placo of payment and properly paid, and payments to be made in money received for such drafts unless in either case an exchange can be made for gold and silver! at par. Penalty. i -121. The Secretary of the Treasury to en-i lorce speedy presentation and payment of drafts "at the place when payable, and to prevent them from being a circulating medium. If officers sell for a premium, they must account to Treas ury-'. .i ' : , f i 22. Regulates salaries of Assistant Treasur. am very glad' that the whole fropositimicas de feated. Of course, it is painful to me to express doubt or aissausracuon; w-u uj iv.,." tionof the President, but this tiro million busu ness came in isucti a questionable shape that really I could not reconcile it icith my sense of duty to give it my support. Bat the situation and the fate of the Oregon bill was the same; it bad passed the House, and (was patiently awaiting the oleasure bf the Senate ion the table of its Secretary It was not even looked at. j In fact, they 4 breathed not its name.V' j M We thus learn, froroj Dejpcratid athority, what was very well understood- in the House by all Darties, that this recommendation of the Pre- sident was defeated intentionally'; that is to say, by an insertion in it, on motion bf a leading Dem ocratic Member, with the previous knowledge and approbation of jmany other Members; of the same party, of a proviso which made the bill obnoxious to iispwn friends, and which ;is cer tain to defeat it either in thetllouseiof Repre sentatives or in the Senate, fit rubbed through fhe House of Representatives but would have been killed in that body had it icome bacl? from the Senate with an amendment strikingout the proviso in question ;! without striking put which it probably never could hive passed the Senate. From the same letter we extract the'follow- i I 'i i: f M ing paragraphs, hardly less interesting than that which we have already quoted : ' . ' This Jthe rejection of the Oregon govern ment bill was too bad (or Judge Douglass had drawn the bill with great 'care, anoTit was a very good bill as it passed the House. I am afraid there was a little the feast taste in life fifty -four fdrty malevolence, jn this 1 But let it pass, although the bill did not pass. I am chiefly concerned about this untoward failure because of the previous disappointment it has brought to a small crowd of Democrats from the West, who were willing and able to make ex cellent governors, secretaries, jor judges, or In dian agents.' ' ' , . : j ;, j ; jj V There was! arjotherj important measure which came to an untimely end; and; this was me posi-omce niti, aooui iranKing, ana postmas ters' commissions, and single aid double letters, that was passed by jthe Seriate after the' defeat in the House of the kindred Hill, which I de scribed some das ago. This hill not, like the others, come td its death in the Senate chamber, but died of a collapse in tliet roiundo.u 3 The French spoliation bill wailhe (victim of the ve to. It came to its I end through no fault of its own, but by the visitation of the Executive.- And the veto itself came yerylnear being vic timized by a two-thirds vote such a paper money, that honorable body,' by - r. S ..-j.irf an overwneimmg voie, perempioriyr rcj usea me 'grant. j - - I have heen shown one of these Government .hundred-dollar bills. Its character and object you may understand by the statement I am a. .Cout to give you. , - I It was drawn by Gillet, Register of the Treasury, on the Canal Bank of New Orleans. It was in favor of a paymaster whose name I have forgotten, and by him endorsed to Mr. Vax Nkss, another paymaster, who endorsed it, and hen it winged its way, not to New Orleans, but (o Wall street, in the city of New York. .Now, here are two kinds of Government paper moneys : t i - ini CARDLjNA . mcuiiAN.; Tha one authorized by law, and for which the Gov. ernment is bound to make provision in some wayarid at some time Treasury notes ; the other, Treasury drafts, forlhe payment of which ijo provision is made by law, nor is there any fairly. auinorny Dyxaicio issue mem wnicn wouia com mit the Government to pay them. J his species of paper is, I suppose, in Trea ' Salisbury, N. C. FRIDAY;EVPNG. AUGUST 21. 184C. t "POLlJ FOB GOVERNOR. X . The returns fom the several counties heard from Would indicate 'that. the Whig candidate has been elected-FJirwer Journal. , Yes, Captain, thje returns do, verily in ficaetbat Mi". Graham is re-elected. They don't do any thing else." -But it is only by a smally increased majority of se ven or eight thousand votes. That's not much j a bare xjieese in !. . Botsuppose wejsee what )our Demo cratic rriend of the!:4, Wilmington JournaP thinks of the matter. He says : The Result. In-our last number, .pub lished an editorial article on this subject ; and we then said the result was all in doubt. Such is no longer the1 case. j. Although the returns are not! all received, Ve feel fully satisfied that siiry language, termed hard money. It is evi- we are beaten I yes, jmost shamefully beaten!! OFTKAGEOrSLT BEATP?J I ! I s coming tip; to the point pretty In other words, he confesses the corn? without any indications of reluc tance. But lest the jwords "shamefully beaten 1 1 octraceouslt beatex ! ! V should diently intended to form a circulating medium; be misunderstood. We would remark that fir the country.- The bill which I saw has been j . rK :Li- r, ...uru . . . l . j , , . . the tenor oi the article from which wexo- in June. py them, is a xjomplairrt against the edit-- Suppose, at some future period, the Canal j or s owp parly for not j coming up to the Bank at IS ew Oileans should be without funds, and the Government in the samo situation, (as tfrey probably will be before long, if the war continues,) and suppose an appropriation by Congress necessary to pay these drafts, is it probable that such an 'appropriation would be made without great difficulty, to redeem a paper money manufactured without the authoiity of lawy and in direct opposition to the opinion of the Senate, as expressed when asked for such authority ? The Treasury Department has determined, it isTlow said, not to issue Treasury notes so long as they have any money ; intending, I presume, to give the public a plentiful dose- first of unau thorized Treasury drafis. . The Government dejonsites in the banks of this city are rapidly shrinking. The Government has: not at this moment in the city of New York more, and probably less, than tico millions five hundred thousand dollars. I notice in some of the papers an attempt to justify Mr. McKay's motion to extend the ope ration of the specie clause in the Subtreasury hill until April, on the ground that the demand in January will be so great for specie to pay the duties as to embarrass the banks and the mer chants. A very pretty idea 1 The great pres. sure will be from the first to the last of Decem ber, when there will be very heavy entries of goods in stores, or that have been exported, and TLe Iiah'fch will 1 fcmne i i a the S:af arc h inised pie of tie Slat; rr about Lis vir. Standard preltr r, comes : He wiis ralorem principle 1 bill; next, thitthl enough to support t: nobody sajs it v. 1 .;. a whig State, an J t! gainst the wishes cl the majoiity on that his vote co i!J i - . IV,-.-: . We do not que the Carolinian's tc but that part of it jority upon that ; doubtful.--We the editor of the C : the voice of the P na given at the la: and Members cf t: any thing at all, it on the subject ;' a: ' Mr. Haywood re; would have liini, 1 majority of tbc. pt. ; opposed to the JJn: favor of that of 1" -the late battle fou ' Was not the WhL' 1 James B. Shepard of Locofocolsm, as:t! siring, to tax the ;-J- .efit of Northern , I was one of the rn:i focos, and they cat truth deny- it. Wt Haywood takes tL him by the Carolii. umphantly. sustain North State has to be mistaken, not the Tariff, but on all of the weak and c of Polk. Never v nally rebuked on tug like men. jj j Now; let us return to the Farmers Jour nal. It says : t , , . Wenthe result wnatit may, Mr. Sbep ard has acquitted himself, well throughout the whole campaign. He has evinced energy, tal ents and eloquence, and is justly entitled to the thanks of his parly fur the zeal, and ability he has expendod in their cause.'!- What more could be asked than this. Mr. Shepard was a faithful standard bear-: er, and possessed all the necessary quali- Locofocosyef 7 f firM ions. Arc. i i - It , - ' : . Knew Deiorc mc c Now to the Wilmington Journal, again : " One 'thing, however, must attract the at. tenlion of every demoi rat in the State, and that is, that James B. Shepard has not commanded the strength of the party by several thousand votes." i- After according to Mr. Shenard an ac knowledgement that he has discharged gloriously triump i .i i t .1 esis. x no annoir.t Ilia UUIJ ill kiic vcnaoo, tut; uui uui uut tinues thus : paign would seal f and knowing it, cvi ble was brought to ' with the hope of n. . sert the principles i all to no purpose. " But the party has had too many difficulties to contend against such as distraction and division in its ranks. Every thing that could operate against our interests has been brought are brought back for re-entry on a lowduty. Take, for example, the article of brandu, of to bear; and to fight through a contest where In the House the bill forrthe sale of the which it is said there is now a million of gallons so manv objections existed as to men. it could t .1 - i- -i ' t! l j j i ' :.. :VT.: nt l i.. i . . l . . I i 11.. i. . I .v- copper lauus was a lauurq. ii naa passeq ine Senate, -but; the infant was overlain by tits too anxious parents and smothered." t - Maine. It ap Bradbury,! who ! 23. Appropriates 85000 for repairs of Sub t reasuries, CCC. 24. Repeals all Laws repugnant to this. Mr. Polk's Veto of the French Spoliation Bill. The following brief but pithy comment on the The New Senator from pears that the election of Mr, was recently elected to the United States Sen ate from the State of Maine, to be contested. The Whig ; members of the Legislature have drawn up a remonstrance to be presented to the Senate of the United States, id which they aver that the report of the committee which counted the ballots on the part of the House of Repre sentatives of (he Maine Legislature was incor rect, inasmuch as it declares at least five votes in .this city. .This brandy, under the present hardly be expected that we would he able to law, has paid one dollar per gallon duty. By succeed in electing our Governor. J the new biirit will pay a fraction less than one j Ah j ycsthat's a fact - objections i surv w thos sustain an artua oss of five. htm. lu -?,MV . ifc Vtl3 uuuuuutLU' " dred thousand dollars. - It is such facts as these i in the way of our Loco friends ; and they I bis party. that have alarmed tho Treasury, and that will never had in the field; a more objectiona- soon operate most powertuiiy. 1 care not what mathan James Shepard. But af the Arlmini st ral ion or itc r-hnmnuvni tnov c rt v : : toihe contrary, I am satisfied they are already ! ter all, gentlemen, tlie1 .truth must stare sick of the idea of a Ions war. iff they are I you in the face : you 'must acknowledge that North Carolina is too good a Whig Stale toi be-carried by any Democrat. Just give it up so. . more for James Wi Bradbury, land at least five ers, &e. and provide&they shall not charge fees! votes les aSainst him thn wre actually cast by members of the House and sreceived by said committee. 1 hey say and aver that they are ready to prove, that the numbed of votes given and received,! as aforesaid, for George Evans, instead of being 49 only, as reported, as in fact 53, and that one vote was so given and receiv ! not, my word lor it they will be in less than a I yar- I perceive by tho newspapers that the Collec ; tor of Philadelphia rs allowing goods to be sent I to the public store without an entry, to remain, ! it is understood, until they can be entered under j the new tariff. No instructions have been te ! cetved by our Collector on this subject. The I law expressly provides for this case. THE SMITHSONIAN BILL. One of the bills rescued and passedon the Teto of this hill by Mr. Polk, we take from the , 18 votes so given and gharleston News a neutral paper, we believe er with one blank vc . w ....o vuiHiucui, me news inigni nave aaae that it was the first tims in this countrv that th tyrannical exercise of the Veto power had eve ed for William P. Fessenden, :which I vote was last day, and almost in the last hour of the Ses- not reported, and that there were not less than J sion just closed, was the bill "o establish the received for others; togeth- I Smithsonian Institution." This was a most commendable act, and all who agree with us in thinking that the national faith and honor were pledged to the execution of the trust confided to vote. Alleging the errors above stated, and that oth- er errors arc contained in said report,' they say the Senate thereof, and by Her Britanic 1 frulivc or legislative departments, makes -Majesty t and the ratifications shall be ' P"firence.in tho justice of the appeal for t r i a, . t , , lU4i uiere was in laci iiu fieuuuu on ine pan oi beenpphedbyany Pres H , and they therefore remonstrate a- ihe news savs: T Ph. Tt 1 ! ... ' , , . Z ,r ) .. . " l -'j gainst me rigm oi James : v. lsraaoury, under Iho reasons assigned by the President for the said declared election to ;take and hold a nterposing his negative is untenable. Length seat as a Senator for ih St't !of MnSnA in iKo vi m.uo ,s n oar 10 an equitable claim. A dif- i Senate of the United States. 1 .w..... -iiiinuio nuuiu csiaoiisii ine vanniiv ni the nlca in tKn riiTi nfT.. r . u j , W J... ..w i .li.tw tmaua ui uju novern- tl tvt a i ' . , it:. , bent, which make a s.Mttt of i;m:,n,;'a W Ane ew "neans Jwier nas rece.vea fuaj in the private transaqtions of. individual. VV nether the claims haye been half a centurv. or a century, before the -government, in its ex- " As Connected with the operations ot Ine present session, (of Congress, we may also j name the settlement of the Oregon (question. ! ft is true-, the glory of this achievement chiefly t belongs tp tho Executive, but still, Congress should stare in it. Jrarmcrs Journal. Weiierr.unto append an extract from the Message of James K. Polk, to the Se nate of the United States, on the subject ol the proposed treaty, in which be sub mits the whple matter to the decision of the Locofocos ahot. . demned in the stro: trust the demagog. into office on this r : isficd.of the fact. ; We think thc.i: shows that he Jis v the stability of the' doubt as to their vl ter the vote the'v !. A d: confidence in them ten expressed to L:. intimating that;t!u ; the verdict just 'giv i bear, Locofocoi.in '. People, and inste:. I bythe tintclligcllc, ing to ignorance,' over. ! Hhe United States by the munificent bequest of i lat body. Read it : Mr;. Smithson, will be gratified to learn that this i " (. yy opinions and my action on the Oregon long-delayed measure has at last received the j question were fully made known to Congress in sanction of Congress. ( anmaj message of the second of December The Managers, or Regents, as they are call- last, and the opinions therein expressed remain ed, created by the bill, to carry it into effect, ! unchanged. coosist of fifteen persons three ex officio, three cm Tj .u cj . i .i' Senators, appoinied by the President of the Se. ' "T h ?onslilullon.al ma nate. three memhors of ihr. ImiiinrR... j.., "-uu v ucaucsu no their a paper published at Matamoras, in lhe:Spanish r tatfves, appointed by the Speaker of the House ! vi?e !he .ceptancp of this proposition, or ad laneuasre exclusively, entitled "BZ 'Liberal" lnA Ur . r.u: l ' vise it with such modifications as they may, up- I vindicating the nretenion hf Mxifto i'n ha con. siHcnt s of Washington anrl mBmu.f.t,. v- ! on lull deliberation, de.m proper, I shall conform -T r. T- ins of M-ctico - - -j r - ---- ,. uiviiiiA j 3 ui i(ICXil. . . . .k tT SS .;..-. uTC 1h..:. t nna Inst tntfi. In (,P nnnin! hu "V iu men uice. ItCV KV ill! IUC U tskCLlC S 11 Oa 3 A I J'lU A ICU ' vv tl m'J J VI ii V IV 3U1J , 1 i " . i . I WW I I, tirn y t Ilia i-v I J Aimn 1 r Should the Senate. lowever; decline by such constitutional majority WW - uu nuuwua auaii dp. r --v u iupiu ui mu nreai lor ineir t . r 1 t : . - ; ion ni ne two nnncpc. L . - . u - - . " : , . - i it v snps in naiii. snprnn paci vrnuA nr n rm v n -ij- . L rcnanged at Jdndon. at the exn ration fr,sactien. Un the contrary it strengthens ' . 7 "7 V i X r r'rr"J These annointmpnt Kavl. K,n io gixe sucn aavice, or 10 express an opinion on of. six months from the date hereof. Wr ihe V'y of a demand for indemnity which hajs!"1 00,00T mPD!-al of whotni w?uld make; good sol- d l0 the several mnrrh,A L ' ; lhe "hi 1 sha11 consider it my duty to reject Sooner, if possible ! ; . ! l11 Postponed for so long a period. 'The'his. ders.and would have nothing b fear frorija nation ' (iws, (with the exception of the three Sena. 1 the offeri ur itraerai 'legislation snows that Uon- i wnose permanent; army amounts to only 6,000 tors :) DC?" The Edit r that in his next :.; to the cause whv i.. so badly beaten in t think ho will sue: in giving the ti u , i knowledges that h of their men an:' :: predicting a glo: ! j He had better aiL '. they made such ;. '. ' Rowan 1 Count;;. Whig and one L elected. When the Wh: the w Standard" . Perhaps the V.":. certainly it v. ! men as Fraley, feel confident of ;i In Wiituess whereof the respectiverplen lpotentiaries ha -e I sigaed the same, and Kavp r affixed th srctoi the seals of their arms. , v i p. , , i i Done at WasbingtonHhe fifteenth day stract justice of tl f June; in the ye ar of our Lcird one thou- ?a,nafie from lhe and eight bund ed and fortxUix.' I !',ar6e surplus whi it2 fiSmjCHANAN, ficauVn 0Tr PJP; in matters of indemni- men ; while the volunteers, "however brave they j UCaUOn as tO nriTat olalma nroiRi tt.n.,i ' . . .. ! . . i i J i. is a pregnant illustration Nor should the ah. ; Wn countryi would have no talor in a ; foreign of these spoliation .cilai ms receive ! 'an" whither they had come for the purpose of ; l; :illC;llABt PAKENHAM, i. sj J,-Ana cas,lhf aid treaty has been :duly ratiHed on both parts, and the respec ratification; i of the same were ex jchanged at Lor don, oh the seventeenth uiumu.uv A-ouisuucuaue. l'.nvnv Kt..A. ;dinary andMiniktor PleninotentirvWk 1 Ih f.TO Viscous Palmlrston, ' t'lier Britanic Mjeslv's nrincinal Secret. fry of State for Foreign Affairs, on the part Of their respective Governments : I I Now,. there fok-e, be It known that I. JAMES K. POLlC President of the Ui si P Amcnea, have caused the said jtreaty to be made nublie. to the ind thi tl, Bame, and every clause! and iarticle there. cf, may beT observed 1 and fulfilled with j;ood feii by tl e U;Strilcs nnd the citi: zens thereot. ' i t. . I I K - witness whereof, I have hereunto set - V Circumstuirp nf lK smnlt Ar COnauest." It rlpclnrps that MpTirn will iow ' IllCh maV hanrun : r. lU traoe., ' a. ,,flT. U,ir I ' . . .!. J T If I 1 As a full treasury could affbri o argument ! tmemected reve MAaa t 1 T ; " . ' .'ivaivu OUUUIU , fall in the struggle, it will be because not a sol- j dier is left to bear a musket in her defence. If j she do fall, the conquering army will find noth- - oaiisiatuon. so can an i i .Uiuou iiu reason ior their denial. RlPin o nu-rti Tl. -..t oi iuancnester, rsew Hampshire tw1r J r.,. i. cs,.a ..i.. ... jcoirs ! luji-u iw aui.i.w (ucii uuiiirj, or io .wear in go, was a pine forest, and had not one hundred innabitants. It has now two of the Iarffist ills in the United States, each heine four K,L dred and forty feet long, and is the largest totn m ine atate. Florida Pixe Apples. The Charleslon "! " ueen presented withspecimens of 1' ' raised at SU Lucia, East Florida They have produced with scarcely any trouble, and are the product: of a 'second cro and lhe only fruit of the kind which has Wen raised in ine united btatei:; It is stated that all the t'r, p,vai iruns are easy or culture in the J eastern portion of riorida. 4wJ - i - . l. country, or to wear the bonds of slavery." The jCdujrier cites the pbb. lication of a paper containing such' sentiments, in a- town occupied by Arperican troops, as a re markable example of the; regard of Anlericans for the liberty of the press, i ' The Board of Regents. The Vice President of the United States. The Chief Jcstice of the United States. The Mayor of the City of Washington. Ve could no: learn what Senator were appointed by the President of that body.. Representative Robert Dale Owen, of Indiana. Representative William J. Hocgh, of New York. Representative Henry W. Hilliard, of Alahama. Rcrus Cboate, of Massachusetts. Gideon Hawley, of New York. Richard Rcsh, of Pennsylvania. William C. Presto, of South Carolina. Alexander Dallas Bache, of Washington. Joseph G. Tottek, ditto. This, we think, clearly shows that " the glory of this achievement chiefly belongs" to the Sen ate, in which the Executive had i a most diminutive share. The first para : graph declares his early opinions on the subject unchanged. The second para 1 graph declares that, should the Senate de tcline giving him advice, he would feel it his duty to reject the offer. Could any j thing be more explicit ! j The truth of the matter is just this: - The President, carrying out the views of orrpnfe nr ronnl rod V i U . in lhe city of Washington on the first Monday ine BA"more Loco Convention, sprung a 4- September next, to enter on the duties of quarrel with great Britain bv claiming the tliep appointment. Nat. Intelligencer. j whole of Oregon ; and the Senate of the : i U. States settled that quarrefby tellin etGeneralJackson'sfaimous sentiment From California.-- mall party which left Mr. Palk to cut down his figures from 51 40 to 49, for that that;was justice neith er 'mora nor less. Who settled thft nni. - Wa The Washingtori t delphia North Amc '. . hour, a special ag t his way to Mexicc v. President to prou i culties, lhat Mr. '. who has been suiTm integrity and inof" ha communicate t that tome of the ; a cessation cf he -. be reconciled to l : ecutite despatch to Vera Cruz, with u lhat he should cr.t ': lion of a flaz cf tr - borrowed, however.' bv the wav "ask . California, on the 22d of April arrived in St. nothing hiii? vvKt i. nhr. nA KnU; tn : on the 2Uih ult. They report that cen nul nlng tllat wrong,w be stricken from the flag of the Administration party; If we asked nothing but what was right when " c c'aimeqtne " whole of Oregon or none;1 eral dissatisfaction existed among ihe American settlers, owing to the impossibility of procuring valid titles to their lands. Some disappoint- meht, also, has been experienced in relation to tion ? sorely -weha ve. W .gricuhun. . that is wrrmiri T "V! 1. T ' l'? -HS 'I productions being farmojre v"t The drTmmaS Lf hoe abundant, and of a belter order, thin tho that Rescript ine, ai.emmaisinevitablel-.lfr. Gaz. are.the result of cultivation. I . ct - , i U i State pestrtiorisfrom thelArmyhe Police Gazette of -last weekjeontains a list ami , Superior Com-; arrangement m: ding the ensuing" 1. Edenton, ! r2. Newbern, -3. Raleigh, J 4. Hilhborc j: ion 1 Of dftV-iictidp (mm th i mTmr & J T VVI V ft W L W afes army within "a few days. . " 5. . Wilmingtt ' i-,.o. oausDury, 7. Morgnntc:, - 1 w S f f.v,. 34 T 1 1 v i - y 11
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 21, 1846, edition 1
2
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