Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / Dec. 8, 1808, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE STAit. e c I . j t n ca-rv u on ? ' Tl. , vw.. ..cm ; -t ire:.". .;aa J5fs. U4 tern 1 1 UL-r t t'.t lime tl.ry 1 J no k-xj-Ic' cf the f..!aih s s v t j k!.r, W -s rcir : A' r t:.e en I c fcT.nnc J 1 crccr j mome nw-p. ; Cr i, rcuLauni tn the subject i.-a 7p-td,lutt.. i!tntr rM o.T iJIv com- . . . ' . J I - I. . .... JVcu IT U.C 17T;uCl!t t' 1 th 4?Hftf K nn. , it wyi i.jt Ind f You shall rX trie to 1 i jice, ii s.r, hi land twd Uiir power toen- .itcc r.cr occrte, and ue inturrnce rlsin- porroni , nitrt.m; caa H m hii power to s-y , wUthcr his proUJJe profits would iusuy Via mciio Jt? caro to Jrixnce under to gt tat an inmunmcc jut t.e asKcd acieMionnowaa to our interest eirc f y.exciatijijo'Jier torriLle ctm&ide rations wLen . it was oct in the power of France to ir, force her de 'ic, wa u was in tr.e power oi Upland, to inforce he rorders in ave:y great extent, weddit have been , yruwj iw luiuire ourscives in ft maritime war wiji Uifrlunff, who had overcome all the conlined - fleets oi Lorcpe, fLr the sake pf defending our trade x wkh France f If any trade cost more than it was ' worth Mr. II. said it tit bur interest to abundon '. T there was another danger attendant cn our r '. trade to France, and which tod ever attended it equittraUon. American property whs very apt to ireirisu , biiu ui ciuurtiuig uicir lscrun ce , cree, the French had thonght proper to burn our - vessels j ana though tt had been said that the- Berlin - - decree had never been applied to us before the case . tofthe Ilocrizon, yet rcsscl had been ieuestered In Teb. 1807, told, and tht money retained and 4 vould probably never be restored. 'Thi aeques r trstion had been practised in the French porta more VXtless since tho commencement of the revolution, a.iu'we naa nerer xone dollar as coirmnu:.! n - T i. i. " r - u uit!, m me treaty ot UOUUana, we been allowed to pay money to our own citizens, bin It had never come out of French coffer. Va li worth " ', , -r i cur whiie to engsge in a maritime war with Encland , . , miiam u ouc witn r ranee t wr, 11. said no y. ur mterest would not hare, warranted k. ! For.not- " C , ' withatanding- all France could do, at a risk of five t i ( per cent, we might have had a trade with the Bri i : ' 1 Sweden, Portugal, the East Indies, the i , , . ilnuah W. India islands; and other countries a - profiUiliie tr-de . too. But penUemcn Hid, would ... , .. v . nfoox to tribute to G. Britaip I No. This 1 i 5 nliUte was but a mei-e name. They must pay tri- ; ! W for going from England to France, where thet - v ;:', -fomd captnred as a matter of course, because i they had touched English ground. It was a tribute C J to to wluch would Bfasr hnittHi ;V1 "" Ti" ' mer nullity. But sid gentlemen, there art Ame- I i. '.v V" ir Ttsi wracn oavegone to England, the enr r-.i? p v, -"r5 iKKWiuifcumauiana tnence to vnrJoUi ports ' A -of the cnntinent,by the aid of dse papers. Were :'"': ;. ' ' VT to tobark in conflict to prevent their citkens t V J -Jrom doing this ? All this smuggling work, whre ? ; r:. - w lumcruie aancuon oi uwa ot U; 5S, reflected v? disgrace on the itcnorof the nation, which wa ''7ir: !5Rot'responiiibte iotltt-Vj-vv't. r'MWir -'f i ? " there wcr' that would commit the W- (?t ' ' nor nation Jn the way of Jt, Mr. H. said it - ; wouKi dc the interest of this nation . to abandon' its r? commerce witn t ranee. nt nnl Mr. II. here -nt atSAmelcr ;;hu.toa on the sui jectof manuLct .ircm, tc t t-rxll;, to tiemonstrrfte th-t brje r'.Juiu:..-.. at Hr.si.luLItoiS rrrxius iiaf.ee pc-:Ie the recuii-r Ljlia &f the r.-v U tli Uuite O'.atrs. : s are at to I trouna t however, arxonnr hA hn aiA ; ; v rom our consoli and merchant that whenever it r ; ;r ftuUedthewonviuencftf the Trench tutoniuW A C '- v ; a , ri! fwwtcan properxy, tney Had Cone it - . " V, : ' rl V A therefore he said our trade to that cOunti-V was : :'i'J-?W very insecure foour.lndced.Ai? i 'i-: & 7z-fr&ZPs-f& But said gentlemen, if the allowed on t. . 5 'i ' to trade to England and not ts France, it was a sub- V mslon ro ncroraera and a resignation of our inde C ; I? Iendenc therefore the embargo tstust be totin 40 fet 00 glxntnd. I could never see, 'r-rh obscrtd Mr. H. how the embargo was the means 1 x presenmg tue nonour or the nation "These na-s-sw turns say weyshall not trade i and thw-ft..: 1 o embargo, wedestroy ouftcommeree. vThla is rnag. .ramooM indced.-';ItMft:vnew,warof preervin ; i-, uvvauoB tuicign uauons say we Shalt not ifUNo. U, we say we wUi abandon it Do we hot '"P5 wie- requisition I these nations com- i.? oustety-MHBiore tnan comn v. fcr n ' : 5 "u,"5c- i 19 wo. most tame surrender of our hSSl- But'! genUemen, we must have , embargo o ' V i i tar. auisiYir. ll. auldibadbem lir froI in fvaiVI!.. !thln5WSpaPc,"'nd &,most ! communi. ?vm. -tor nis part n couldno Wxit - ' tmunrgu warn ra involve us 411 war except H were, as'said Lst wintaK tw rtw Vui"? naparte vould have no neutrals f arid th.f. tf ' " ... WWUAU A1ULU111L11I1IR inc. MYimMA I... J J 1 war against ua. .Was ths a ground on' which to s-' urrender commerce and subject all our citizens to j inconvenience because he would otherwise aeclure ' ' What more uldhedo fhan he hW done? WhatTmore than burn our ships and sequester our -property si He - could do no tnon 'ii -" ;, r' ?htlld they be terrified ihus ? rjfwa came thus 'm-Xf-"' mr' tl- said he was not for declarine ; SvVtfanst any nation, but he as for authoriaine ?. I 'Af U"! "'g ur commerce, for authorizing our met' X'.vhantt todelend.m'oisinaritime rights which were &&V. ,- c4 indisputable and Uda would not be wai r nonation.tiotW'edcterminftd n Vnv- . ui iJS.u,asuiat oitne canying trade between the ' Mr. II. aAl no man was more dt Mroiis to cl'ey the Uws of Lis tountry than he was t but in a f.ce coun try laws could not be forced down. Either by force or in soma pirr wsy the people get rid of a ci-u-rrceoble Law. They aJwaya hi and always would do it Therefore auempung tlds y item was pr. tr-ting the dignity of tne government and teaching the people to uvmpicoa Uie constituted authorides. Uc wiilied to see the matruTiury ofa free country omnipotent in its laws ; but lfby projects of this kind the people were driven to opposition they would not confine thcmselve to the constitutional remedy, but feeling their power, would exercise tt with violence. Therefore, when a measure was found not to operate rihtr they- should retreat, and they migiit do it too with a rood grace, for k would be for the honor of the nation that they should retrace their steps. - Mr. II. Skid lie imagined some ulterior steps ml 2 tit be Droner li the ctnbureo were nosed : tut V . . fc. II ' on conversing wun memoers, ne nao touna so ma ny different opinions to- prevail, that he bad not coupled anything with this.- When the embargo should have been done away, no doubt the councils ot the nation would come to some result and adopt some measure which would take its place.. For till these reasons, Mr. IE concluded by saying that he was clearly of opinion that his resolution should be adopted and the embargo repealed. ,',,V X -ii '""A" '-m'1 November 22."-,'".'. r The Senate resumed the cotuidcration of Mr UiShouse't resolution, -r - t', n 4 li . ;'. j -.i Mr. Pope spoke against it for an hour and three quarters: ' ' r s. -': - V ' '' ,-' Mr. White followed in a teech of three auartera . . . . " . oi an nour voq: v.. .wv- : i ' Mr Moore concluded this day's debate in a speech oi rait an noww.- ' vv: " - r ...-..- 'Noquestioa taktn.-?--':A: y'rp ', $jy i.--,.',;. v.',,r,jf:jf. i -1 -- . 'Wji-v. ,t-U v, V November 2 J. . KVliZZ, ; Mr. inilhouse's resolution still under contidera Mr. Crawford opposed it in a soeech of an hour andahalf, f-if :;: r j v;.- 'viv' ,, He was followed by Mr. Mitchill in a sneech'of i .i . . . . ... oout we. same length, when ,;.' f . , - ; . ; ; Tbe House adioumed at about '"hmlf oast two Mr. Hillhouse'j resolution still under considers' tion. t:'rV';; ;'.'vf C ,-'".:."vrr- "''v-Jl ' f Mr. Giles, made c speech against the resolution of yirea aours ami juurter, when . 5 ' :;;The Senate a4journed.Vf .;.; 4; ' '4 November i2. 1 ho House were encratred in the dWnuutti nftka biU introduced by Mr, Blackledge for the employ mcui wi u Tcvcnuo cutters in audiuon to- those already in service.,- ; ov, v- y--c Lfc?? 'nNWernber t'After transacting jome businessof a local na- !! air. Kandolph moved that the gallery should be cleared, as he had business ba private naajre to ofier': KJ - 'yy- ."c iV-.i.'i Te ; pJIeries were crareA and the house conti nued in private debate antil five o'clock, fhen the house' adjourned wnh closed doora. rj';: i r", ?" S ThO House meW and continued wifh elnwil Av Until two o'clock, when they were opened. si ? i " NORTIt-CAHOLlNA. By "2y cf tnalb; torbu tha?ULtement w'.Jch is annually reued of the Pu! Lc Tn5-jrt r t?v law, l do mjJ the honour, herenuh, to sebmi tae Wiotiaj Kiroiri The rcceim at the pubHc Treasury of North- iro:ina, ire. 1 tne hrst d-y of November, 180?, to .t . j.-r . . . . mc uih uaj oi .ovemoer, itkis, inctuCing arreir ages, the public taxes of every description, and the cotvwv.gtn Ux, amount to twenty-seven thousand and sixteen pounds sixteen shlungs and seven pence, (STfilS 10 f,) which sum. when added to tne ba. laice remuriiig io die Treasury on tlie firat day of! w.cmucr, iou, ro wit, lorry fce tnousand six hundred and seven pounds sixteen siblings and six pence, as reported to the last General Asteir.biy, oi4A.es as aggregate to amount of aix-eight Uxmi nd six; hundred and twenty-four poimds, thineen aJdllings and one penny, (68,624 U Ik.- From this aggregate amount or sura total, disbursements have been made within the Period firi above, mern'miw. y irom xxoyemoer,. lor, to November, I 08, u amount of thirty thousand seven hundred and eighty pounds seventeen shillings and four pence (iOJSO uciirered over to the late Comptroncr, and by him were posd to the Treasurer'. -riit i n ,K- re iru.inder are held ready to be delivered to bis suc cesser in oiuce, when appouiled, to the erid that wy may oe Ultewise credited and the whole exa- inined and passed on by tlio Committee of Finance. . These disbursements, or this exnriwtitiim. taKen from the aggregate amount above mentioned, uaiunce 01 inirrr seven thou&and ritrh hun dred and forty-three pounds, fifteen shilungs and nine pence, (37, 8 1J 9) remaining in the public Treasury on the first day of November, 5 8oa and yet to be accouoted for.-:,. t...,-. & ? V The. receiptt at the Treasur ft 1atw? lmA and paid for,-amount, from the Am her, 1 807, to the first day of November, 1 8Q, to the um 01 iwo mousand and twenty hree pounds, ele ven shillings and nine pence, ( 3023 ll 't - This amouut 1 however, completely covered by certifi. cate and other vouchers, and does not therefor, in any wise affect the Public Treasurer general ac- ? ,U1C raxe KC- tno Balance of which is and wui dc sound as above stated.- r ' a In conformity to the direction of the 'Act of the hist General Assembly, entttuled An act to autho- - use uic , j reasorer. in th nam v. . r North-Carolina , to subscribe In the Banks of Cape : V . . or me number or ahara r t .0 w.- fsmc u ,k!U .1.- ' . -it"v "arcs u'S VC i-uu, p.ain and Pnvrl r . ' . . r -1 . -"'i;7UJiDrcssBa with th;. nave conceived it their duty to attempt the fr fe rules they hare been srudiouVirconf. ZSSiJS. fit February last, faf the r7fl u , . Pc-ear.Tor two hundred and nrty shares of the capital xu-k ,r ,k- t on the part and for the us Bnt kr. r .1 ' .."r'r11 toePper evidence of the rr.r Vr: consequent Payment was then .W" nd obtained. One dividend of ,ia,.,n '?!. on tho ioth day of June: last, been declared t .k- V.r share, subecribed asaid, mwMZ v5 833 . 1-3) have been Placed tn th -u r Myoima, in her account With Ihe said Bank. . 'In further obedience to this law. SS1 ?PPointed '" wn woenran and, John Scott. Esquires. ! of th- town f vm:JT!Z ocou, f tfcA ..u n..i, : T directors !5nn. ,t K-i nr.T . . i-uaro- HUjy mn w their acceptance of such their annointmin.; ..,:. .... f ' 1, 1cV?er tost ' Was Informed W letter from the PiKltn r .u. . 1 ... - eer tho Direcm fi :! . . v vsa . uwv i Ulv (yvStatetIgislatur&i; v.. .ts.-.. trtf tc a M. ii .v ' ' - aV 7" uisunct county,. r'ont' Vtfmtfi petition from sundrV d . : : -ft iC; "wioniestourmdisputable !A?f.r,Itral nghn I am for defending, not abandon H ; ' iJr.ii. said he thought whn h 1. W xto&& perhaps he had been singular in the v . -. N optmon, that it was intended cs tt pcrmenentttafit . v " ,i ?? Ar: : 6Urc : lliut th! Teal Jvi. ..-o. J.i i i .- .: ' , . , 'jyv " i niiuinauoeenesk 5. Y u,u wsae:c cut to. put down commerce ; - r, ,m'UD?P manuiacturesi to convert ell Our com ' :? "3.1 f ; ercil capital into manufactures, and. all our em. ' v : 3 VY " , j? 7 woua ' practkabkv C I ! d useful and beneiicia pWthough the contrary -tv!' , ?fver'fenis:.Piwon..:in ;connrraadon ofhis A.r:fVIruon , . r" ' en they looked over official & ; r i t'"ul"rtuoi wnicn ooro pe stamp of authori "--T,'?.V-iy or;'c considercdatbebo-annrnvH htKw: Vv;:; toM : ' V .e agriculturalist and,jnanutacturer.;,sliould V---; ' Planted aide by side, and that they should sit r. k. , uwu .uoors coined tn thetr own manufactures . ; t f f those articles' which they had before WrfvWd ; ;vt 5 rom others. 1 hese ideas could never be - realised rwJJ -rTB rV1 "amKeud and referred mSfT m t0 P the J2th and, mend the I2:hflr;.;.-r.i.- . j j. . ior uie more uni- ionn and Oonvetuent administration of iustice Within 1 n COmn"tted to MessrsJohnson, (of An on) Gastonand Hall for amendment; . """ r-'ZEt " oenl ftne bill torepeaJ an .1 - , -.-. v"" bujic. 'naorsed, "Kead for bi - Presented petit?da fromthejnha Sh?tra" Ui- ?e,raotui -counties, poclmg the Hemmg FishciyWead referred to themnuttee of Propositions and GrievanS? . Mr. Gotta cn-spntprt k,ii i;v!7 actSTelative toma 1" ee?eve?a Beceiveda Message .toExcellencVdo: tra!r? "cn.cral Rurn of die kditiaof eeXTETJr"0 Adjutant General. entS StnMe "bI repca) the act JenSarraessehtrer lT' Conn of money tT -TZr"ca W1U1 8la Bank, on the port and for the use of Nnnhjwi iVJwSite iffetset t n . tuur, ot the present wceki fKf"raUttnt to the directions of the? hat AssSr go tbw per cent Stock of the funds of tho u3 same aCreeabK;tom:S ch eases inaJrT ? The Public Treasurer sand nine P hundred dollars. At course of U. cmM jVr.Tlt "W..-"'Stock of i Un<arf I ..1, . .v4,.r tv . ,., , I J i .. .V . :. hunk, , . r.ftrwa tVu .-4 t.nn.'rrj l t Unmix prcmmor jhtcdh. j, 1, KeferTed to Cm cotnxuhe csf FLu; to bepib-1 . . . r' " : TluiJy, Dee, L Mr Dotman presented a praiion f. Unts of Wa!dngtun coanfy, reipctLi Hl)eriev Keferrcd. Rccrivrd frun tie Senate the ' name ofa town ia Kutherri, from U Iinille-nead and returned. Received from the Senate, tSe bill r Supreme Court Rd aud ivrur. , Ordered, That the LU1 to cornfwl 1' . -v Uie sevcml coiiitiy courts in thim t . ' oOkesat oriidiiaone mile of the to .t A dieir respective counties, do iic on the t ' . . order. . : . , " Mr. IlnuUrvm prnentedafj'l fnMN.V. jurisdiction to the Suirior and county to r- uuw,, ,rom uie commutes nl0 reeled ta enquic into the evm -fn. ti i.w r " n : Thathavmg assiduously examined tao-ite i tant aubject refeted lothem. the tinrf h!f out Acts which' have been paed tortr-L wwcw wnaw sorrpietewith a..;,; that faisdifliailttodirtne theArue nea.i i Legislature Whether it was Ae.A ?. preference b favour of yelations of tho , purcnaaW ancestor whether lin . . of the l ather were to have a prior cLim td t the part of the Mcther rhellh the proi' favour of one half blood evtr the other, Li no to the whole blood also: whethi- th nk':.t. , disuncuon between males end females was cu to individuals or extended to stocks and wi the proyision irt favour of parents comprthent; case offends inherited br the infm . .n . tions on which tho most intei5rent may dTer - " y'y- cxxensive giti.tion. tommittee, conceivrnt thar . deacentsUof the AmT. consequence have been this ambiguity in the exist tog Lw has arisen t! evonng to rernove it they might avoid the, by which .u baa been occasioned. They t that all these errors have arisen from the LeVv having undertaken to defin- easel which might occur, and havW endel to make provision for each of them, instead ( blwointr certain, nhtin .ni 1 ' TT ' ' ' w uie epuit ot the exisdn? law three fim rules, it will bi bercei ved, cWfaS ..1. 1 -i.uht uDiiecessarv irpr. it , t , tage.which is derived from bringing togej fulevupon the,ubject, f TJibSruSu wiU principal object the secaring to tho fm the man by whose industry the property wai S ed, tho enjoyment of auch J fcff e Cease, b whicl mtestate was himself the purchaser, and in v' cleTmtS reon?shou: . !!lSi. tncr 6d the slijofhis Fi t v 'wine toiiowmer rules hereby are etiblished,for regidatitig the D of inheritances. - - . - , 0 . w'iL; ... .wnicn apnearorl of txrnditure in th,,7re tXf At my instance, th r.mJl . . 1 pared a list of the 7 5? t-om those Sheriffs and ocr revenrT remain, iri arrear to the Slffit be placed b '(he (ConfeS?iTA f.to on and bformation nf aii I! "Tv ine Jnspecli the CcptmUer):; think proper so to direct " T7 sent owned; by, North-Caroiina-3 &f pPe much and very rectfully.' W founded mxT A P1 Sovii ZS? TOid uncertabty, tha more remote than the fc ' urothcr and Sister 1 and m k. . - . vision should teS J me S011 ? therefor reccmeni natsSe a"" th Report bo put i, passage, and enacted iato a Iv-L'v:t ir L,2J nl&&: fe li I "lst Inhcritarices shall huv-AiLji iH 1 sue ot the person wha did iaf .,.... n ,l forerer;; butshail noilSfye! -a tshprein after provided few1:l ' 2di Females shall inlwi'rff JVi . JJ1nierual,y eWcr children - T J!l 'u heUnea? descdantsof any person die ed, sha l represent their. Ancestor, Jniwndt V ' ' '4th. On :' failure r,i j ! . . 2 i ta8 1)66,1 derived br eft. lcv c death hnv "u V . t"lu 9UC Anccitw 1 ucaui, nave been iheir heir, of one of the l.er. & inheritance shall dWnd K.f.!r,eJeTs tnrS ne inheritance has not been trahkmd w : i . - " ' necoi , 6f m to the rniir T- m W computed accp! moil f S -S P'51 k descents at co- brotbS U"964 aW left no Lsue, r prwDer, nor sister, nor the as, aT'k: .',-.3.. ; "a itnucrndi iifM RiimAr- tv q and rule3l4H' ing fuiesV "v acc0fditg to tlieprocf davofnuv r: yrce irora era amtlio 31 : ; nPn( n .ud..,,::""" ,us .wo .annuair vUT;,,,. ,.7, -r-.nio- . i..vT 3.;'.,:.Uwluche..-v,5., .r"iaiB'V Iwtsindcluusemoflav "A and DUtrlew of ll.l Uwt dv receded ei
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Dec. 8, 1808, edition 1
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