Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / March 5, 1833, edition 1 / Page 2
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TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1S33. The Editor being detained raiher longer liiav, he expected, in a recent visit to Halifax, &c. no paper was issued from this onice last week We will endeavor shortly to make up the de iiciency. ftT The Halifax Advocate acknowledges U receipt of a handbill under the frank of a Mem ber ot Congress, with a request that it should be )ublihed, nominating the Hon. hichard i'- Johnson, of Kentucky, as a Presidential candi date for 1S37. The Advocate publishes tin landbill, which it nppears was printed in Bos ton in furtherance of the nomination of Col. John son, made by the Working Men's Advocate in the city of New York. I his is truly time by the forelock." taking (TP Mr. George B. Price has become a part ner in the Greenville Patriot. The paper, it is said, will undergo no political change the edi torial department being under the control of the senior partner. Fatal Affray. -We learn that on Monday, the ISth uli. in the lower part of Halifax county, an aflrav occurred between 1 nomas Gray and James Strickland, which terminated in the death of the latter. Gray has absconded. They both had families. Highly Important from Washington City. "The long agony is over!" and I lie Republic safe. Mr. Clay's bill for compromising the Tariff question, was adopted by the House of Repre sentatives as a substitute for thai reported by Mr Verplanck, and finally passed on the 26th tilt, by a vote of 119 to 85 and we learn verbally 1 hat it passed its third reading in the Senate by a ma jority sufficient to secure its ultimate passage. The bill proposes a deduction after the 3ist De cember next, of one-tenth part of the excess over twenty per cent, on all duties imposed by the act of July, 1832; another tenth after the 3lst I)i c. 1835; another tenth after 31st Dec. 1S37; ano ther tenth after the 31st Dec. 1S39; after the 31st Dec. 1S41, one-half the residue of such excess; and after the 30th day of June, 1S42, the other half thereof shall be deducted. After that peri od the duties to be collected in ready money. This act also abolishes the discriminating duty of 5 per cent, on certain coarse woolens. In l lit Senate, Mr. CJIhoun stated that although the bill was not such as the South had a right to expect, yet for the sake of peace he should yield it his support and Mr. McDuffie make a similar dec laration in the House of Representatives. A objectionable as wc have considered Mr. Clay's political career for several years past, we now heartily award him the meed of praise for thus sacrificing his personal and political predilections on the altar of patriotism, thereby saving the country from a convulsion the result of which the most l&cm-sighted politician could not possi bly foresee. "We care not whether this patriotic compromise has been effected by Nullification or by the Proclamation, by a coalition or a combi nation, by friend or foe come whence or how if may, we rejoice that it affords the prospect of a speedy restoration oi "the era ot good iedin" throughout our wide-spread confederacy; and we now teel assured that in this case, as in all our previous family jars, to use the language of our asningion correspondent, "we shall go through it, and after a while be the better for it." Congress. On Wednesday, the 13th ult. the voles for President and Vice Pre sident of the United Slates, were opened in the House of Representatives in pre sence of the rnemhers of the Senate who adjourned for t lie purpose, when upon counting the votes it was ascertained that Gen. Jackson had received 219, Mr Senate, when the indisposed, as well as those who I maining, arc those of Newborn W were not, might be present. This was refused, ,nmgloll and Tarboroutd), and H.L .. -i .iimnl nn Yn nirl nl fHIP OI It I I i, .1, md alter anoiner au.-uii. r-- . tie cioseu as soon as l lie act of Ifton the Senators lo obtain a posiponemei ., ace.. , nrnvi.ln ...i .. . r'H that it was determined to take Question inen, . m..i U iho House was. he. and several omers who ; - ; . 'iors of ,i u" r . . I I ....-ill 1. . .1 ; . - I thou-ht with him, determined to leave the cham rriucipui ianu 10 uiscontiinic an ' ber, and thinking it better that the question brandies thereof at a shutter int 7 the entire absence of those fil!in n;n months " Unhi.th n. .H . . . ., .u.. Miem&h who are opposed to the diii, uiuu inai u.ty rjn a subsequent number, in rPi ' should De nounu oy an luexu,.. -j-j. lrt tll Jna ll(Mlrt IH romninin i M,( take the question under circumstances which - T " " n rs . nn "rnc he .4 i- . . c r ti,0 K,t,r .n the Register savs: " 1 his nmnmt. ... ' would noi inaicaie we iair scuac ... 0- i vispv regard to the bill, r or these reasons iib icureu. muscu ua a ui.mu i uunjecture, iil n.. odit. ntHitP nrnrnndttd to out wishiniT to be understood ns si,,..! 1 kj I i mo viii, uiu i . , , . M'aKlrw . I i I .1 ........ in "Uj the election of a Printer to tliat Dooy lor auuiuiiiuuvujr uu u.u ouujeci. j ilm nnxt Conamss: when Duff Green was . . .. . . i i.i c t . r . rhosen on the Uth bailout;, un tne 1st uuiun unmuu sun-ccmion.-JV ballot F. P. Blair received 17 votes, D. Charleston papers contain (icn. Ilarril, .nltnr'inrf O tmt'il I I n I 1 m !l t I H Ti t r ! 1 1 L' I n it JUllUMll 41 lull o . ww... .."...jimi; my Green 16, Gales &Seaton 8, scattennj on the Inst ballot, Green 22, Blair 10, bers of the Convention to re-aenihi ' . Gales &, Seaton 9, scattering 2. Columbia on the 11th of March, "to dii v On the 2Gth, the House ot Itepresen- berate on such matters toucning tlie inte. tatives linaiiy passed, uy a voi oi iu it-aw unu vonuic ui un; yuoci pCorjje 85, Mr. Clay's Tariff bill, whicti nail oeen aioresaio, as may oe men ann there pre. ndonted as a substitute for that reported sented for their consideration." ih , a by Mr. Verplanck (QYesterday was the constitutional limit of the p:iHi session of Congress. The Iniuzuration of President Jackson, for a second term, has pro oauty ere tins Deen completed. Much specula-! tion is afloat respecting contemplated changes in the Cabinet, who are to be the Ministers to Eng land and France, &c. ' On the 22d ult. the Joint Committee of Congress called on the President and informed him of his re-election, to which he made the following reply: Gentlemen: I am truly grateful for the cvidence; which the event you have an nounced to me affords of the continued confidence and favor of my countrymen. In undertaking again the arduous duties to which they have called me, I shall have learned from my past experience, that my abilities, though zealously devoted to their interest, will be but a feeble instru ment in securing its advancement and prosperity. But however humble those abilities may be, they will be faithful to the Constitution and laws of my country, and obedient to the will of my fellow-citizens, by whose favor I have been so high ly honored, and with whose indulgence and support, I shall hope to deserve the continuance of the approbation which has been bestowed upon my nasi con duct and upon the leading principles of my administration. QyVVe insert the following article, not that we place any confidence in that part of it which maKes lien. Jackson a party to the "arrange meni, but because we have seen it intimated otherwise that Mr. Webster would probably re ceive the appointment spoken of. The Cltiff Justice. A VV ashinoton correspondent Qf lne kf;w York Courier and Enquirer states, that it is rumored ttialUtiel Justice Marshall has intimated ...o .....mguKsa tu resign lus station on the Bench ot the feupreme Ci.nrf. nrnvirl. ed he can be assured that Mr. Webster -will succeed him. The President he adds is willing to give such assurance; but Mr. Webster declines entering into any arrangement upon the subject.0 11, and Mr. Elltnakcr 7, for Vice Presi dent; whereupon it was declared by .Indue White. President of the Senate, i hiit Gen. Jackson and Mr. Van Buren having received a majority of all the votes, were duly elected, the former Pre sident, and the laiter Vice President of the United States f,,r four years from and after the 4th day of March next. A bill introduced into the House by Mr. Polk, from the committee of ways and means, to authorize the sale of the Government ttm-k in tin (J. S. Bank, was rejected on its 2d reading, by a vole of 102 lo9i. Of our delegation, Messrs. Barringer, Brarn h, W. B. Shepard, Ren cher, and Williams, voted for the rejec tion and Messrs. Bcthune, Conner, Hull, Hawkins, McKay and Speight, a gainst it Messrs. A. H. Sheppcrd and Carson absent. On the 15ih, Gales &, Seaton were elected, on the 1 4t li ballot, Printers to the House of Representatives for the next Congress. On the 1st ballot the vote stood, for P. P. Blair 88, Gales & Sea ton GO, DtifT Green 25. scattering 30 on the last ballot, Gales & Seaton 99, Blnir 94, scattering 3. In the Senate, on the 18th, the Reve nue Collection bill was passed to a third reading by a vote of 32 ayes to 8 nous. The noes consist of Mr. 13ibb of Ken tucky, Messrs. Calhoun and Miller of feouth Carolina, King and Moore of Ala batna, Tyler of Virginia, Mangum of N. Carolina, and Troup of Georgia. absentees were, Messrs. Clay, Benton, fceymour, Ruggles, Waggaman, Black and Poindrxter. Mr. Brown of N. C having returned home. On the 20th, the bill was finally passed, 32 yeas to 1 nay. i no yeas were, Messrs. 13ell, Uliambcrs, Clayton, Dallas, Diekcrson, Dudley, Ew- mg, root, r orsytn, v retingiiuvsen, Urun- dy, Kendricks, Hill, H olines, Johnston. Kane, Knight, Naudain, Prentiss, Rives, Robbius, Robinson, Ruggles, Silsbee, Sprague, Tipton, Tomlinson, Wagga man, Webster, White, Wilkins, Wright. Nay Mr. Tyler. On the following day, Mr. Bibb asked that the Senators absent last night, when the vote was taken on the bill, might now have leave to record their votes it requiring the unanimous concurrence of the Senate, and Mr. Buck ner objecting: Mr. CALHOUN rose and said, that he felt very little solicitude, whether the absent mem bers should be permitted to record their names or not. His object in rising was simply to ex plain why he himself was absent, and he believ ed the reason for his absence would explain that of most of the other Senators. Ala late hour, (after 9 o'clock, P.M.) when many of the Sena tors were absent, comprehending several who opposed the bill, a motion was made to adjourn, which was lost. He rose to repeat the motion. He stated the cause, that he was anxious for a full vote, that several Senators who were oppo sed to the bill were absent from indisposition lhat his olUVct was not delay that the debate had closed, on the part of those opposed to the bill, and that all he desired was, that the decision ol the question might be postponed, simply to give an opportunity to take the question in full On the same dav, the "enforcing bill" Stave Robber y. AV e understand .1. Y1f MMInfTif siniil if I t tin lunTfTinrn citriirw of llw ctnrm forty members would stand by him . he Petersburg and Halifax were cut n fe would continually move to adjourn and nights since, about eight miles north a .'til lm tnino rtrtil noiro sin :lin motion mill I tllO InltfT 111 .Iff nrif! RPllrril trtlri!., ..I. C nv 40. Mr. F ovd 11. and Mr. Wirt 7, , - ; c u mi..' i r r u . . i ir i mn lit prevent any otner ousiness ironi ueni" on. i nuru wcru u nuuioer or passPn for President. Mr. Van Buren 189, Mr, :l , , u nnmn f r,r, r . ereant Iir. wi Kinsou. air. Ljec r i .i t k.. k t " O - HVe -IIIIUI 11 IIUL L II 71 L Ul ill I. Jl I f I ,ntm , f - " ' uuw, u flWe regret to notice, that owing to Columbia, fe. O. We have not unoV f. . s I III. 11. I i. the death ot one ol lus family, our auie stood whether a recovery ot the traukt and very worthy Senator, Mr. Brown, lias has been etiected. ib. asked and obtained leave of absence for .i r t v7 v rinnnt I c44 n,.:,.! tk.. r lilt! I UIIUllilUUI Ul IIIU M;SSIUII. ?TUlCili kJLlltr, KsU JllUl. i vuiiinitss!onpr to lose his services at this interesting pe- for rebuilding our Capitol have been if riod, but much more do we regret the af- session for two or three days during ifo ilicting circumstance which has compel- past week. 1 hey have been enrm,. led him to leave his seal. Fay. Jour. examining the various plans that ki been submitted for the building ft"?3 'Pitt! flitn I t ll l I?ort1-vlrll fC T? "in I n-1rvtt.ti m nnn Y m I'l i i !! i. ii i i . ; t noiie, uas arrived 111 vv asningion; ano tne und extensively the materials and wort tuu piul.ijiiiiii i;iy linniiMiivun men lor uurryillg Oil llie wont Willi ene,'' as to the object of his trip to the Metro- gy. Great pains are taking by the Wul ....I.., ... ! . 1 . g - r puna ui una uiuint;inuu3 crisis. or commissioners to ensure a iirswalt building, and of the very best materia! 07"Mr. Tyler has been re-elected to No plan in detail has vet been fixed um . 1 I..'- " I the U. fe. Senate from Virginia. I he it being conceived important that tli'a mt.i u.no C.xw. fP.,l,...ni l 1 ...... li rrr, i i i . t . ' ui , juo. niLuuivni u, i puuu siiuuio remain unnt1 terminca u 13. W. Leigh o, 11. bt. John J ticker 7, lonr as may be, so that the nroTcssof reter v. uanici 1, John Kanitolph 1. the building is not thereby retarded, "a order that as much information ns nossi- Treatu with Russia. The Globe blc may bo collected in relation loll: states, that Mr. J. It. Clay, feecrctary to most approved models and style of arcli the Legation of the United States at St. lecture for such buildings. AV. Star. I etcrsburg, has arrived in Washington, bearing a treaty of amity and commerce, concluded between the United States and the Emperor of llussia, which it is sup posed, will be immediately submitted to the Senate for ratification. QTMr. Adams's Poem. In the debate in the House of Representatives on Mr. Adams's resolutions on the Tariff. Mr. riio i cnon l0k occasion to pronounce judg- uiuiii upon me merits ot the Kx-rresi-dent's late poem, "Dermot McMorrough." He said that "if he were now, or ever had been, unfriendly to the gentleman from Massachusetts, his desire would have been, Oh, that he might he might write a book; that that book might be a poem; and that poem be called Dermot McMor rough." Here the Speaker called Mr. K. to order. The New Bank Charter. It is now pretty well settled that the Bank authori zed at the last session of our Legislature will not go into operation; indeed this was anticipated from the beginning by many. The monied men, seem to think that t he conditions of the act are not such as will justify the investment of their funds. This is to be much regretted, as the public nre now greatly in want of a new institution." The old ones are wind ing up their affairs with all possible rapi dity, and the public must suffer for the want of a proper medium of circulation. South Carolina notes are now almost the only money we see in circulation, and the Banks in this State, will not receive them in payment, which occasions great incon venience to the debtors. Salisbury Car. Slate Bank of North Carolina. The Salisbury Branch of this institution is dis continued. The business of winding up the concerns of the Branch is placed in he hands of Mr. Wm. H. Horah, the late Cashier. The only Branches now rc- OCThc Cherokee Phoenix says: Wj are informed from an authentic sour:; that the Hon. Secretary of War hasinn ted a delegation of Chcrokees to attefil at Washington City. (TJA State Rights rnecling wns fields Halifax on the 19lh ult. at which abos' 200 persons were present, the object C which was to protest against the do: trinesof the President's Proclamation assert the sovereignty of the States aaJ the right to resist unconstitutional Willis Alston, Esq. presided, assisted tj Col. Isham Matthews. Rail Road Meeting. The citizens d ; this place met at the Academy on Sa:u'-1 day last, for the purpose of adopting plan for bringing the Petersburg or Pi mouth Rail Road to Halifax. Euro, Esq. presided over the meeting Mr. M. Ferrall acted as Secretary. Pj friends of the Petersburg road propo to unite with the Weldon Toll Bri31 Company and build a Rail Rond to tfel-j Hon nnrl llmnnn UI..I...L. rm. fripflW I uiiu in' iitc iu xjiutteiy. j iiu u'"- ol the contemplated road from l5' mouth urged the necessity of raising' scriplions for that road upon conditio that in its way to Weldon it should through this place. After much debate upon the advantages and disadvantage of the two plans, it was resolved tlat,fr the present a committee of seven be pointed to correspond with the Preside'1 and Directors of the Portsmouth Rnnd unnn thn InnatlO"' Messrs. Eure, Jas. Simmons, Mason, ! tiavvKins, tSond, Harris and Ferrall u appointed, by the meeting, the corres ponding committee. We were pleased to hear it unan'' mously resolved by our fellow ciiizeIlsj flint tlirr ....... 1. 1 o,.:i:.. inJiviJi1'1' lUlyjf HWUIU OUUI Illl.U IIJUII 111"'" preferjenc es iu this matter, and u., their exertions to carry inlocflbet11
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
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March 5, 1833, edition 1
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