Newspapers / The Cape-Fear Recorder (Wilmington, … / Dec. 1, 1830, edition 1 / Page 2
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s. i ' 4 V . 1 : (' r.,. - i X i V j 4 V'-- -' ton of seditious publications, it is respect , lullv rccoiamrndod thutall thUfilsjofpcr son's rctddintrwUbin the kute( be required -, to give socurit? fur ihc faithful discharge Of . ; , thoi ft tint ics which thoy owe, m return for '' " " the" protcctt Jii they rocci ye, from the laws J U.;Vof tne4 S.tat.vjTiiis regulation- cannot ,i ,.t prove oneroid to those, who have sustained i--oo J -rhurnrtrr.Hbr the ttn witfr which v- jjipy will be enabled to gtV the Ijc curlty f , 'itfjuiw!,- wulcrvc ass an exemption to 4 4 , ' , thnn frtrni any unpleasant operations of " tho Iav-rnd it must be remembercd.that 'oycry whfe Legislature, should frame its 'lairs' to'V'tdt' the "jwopIc--to promote the gcncrQ welfare 1 and 'adopt theirito the firniitishnpcs of their country.' " ," '. ! ; , 'Among the roost unpleasant subjects to 'Whichtl feel jt my duty to' call 'the at ten vi .'' , lion of the Le-'Muiuroat this timc Is a 4 Wcriiuon of tho Supf rmcCourt intoning ', 'jTrpicstjon of fdeep interest, connected with the 'criminal law of the State, , 1 Tfn.lor that cI;vm'sc of i Ihe -ronstilution ;' which declare, that "bo person shall be Ftibjoet for the same offence to be twice put in jeopardy 6f life or limb," the high " est Judicial tribunal known to the law of the Stntr, has decided, that' where a'Jurv ' is onco chaged with the trial of a prlson-j " cr for an olfcncrl the punishment ot winch vr j M'9vld affect life or limb," they can ne ver be dischar 3d -without' a verdict, and , that the oxpinuion o the legal tcrm of ' the court without the rendition ot a ver x diet by the' Jury, is in effect, the adjudl--cation of innoccace and liberty to the pri r ioncr';. - ''.," ; , -y, (y, klt would ' be fHitless to commence an ', Investigation of, this-subject for the pur ' 'pose alone qf ascertaining .whether "the dofect U in thd law, or in the administra- v ,tibn o(the law',' it in now the cstablish- r.d law, or INorth-CaroIina, according to whrch,. Justice is to be administered in the .' Courts of the 8jatc. The provisions of p our penal code, have pjeen deemel tp be too following pcihaps the tradition of the common law of England, 'is an outrage up ;v on the morral feelings of society, and mag l'r nifics the hunfenity 6f the law, at the "ex- pense of common souse, and common jus- . i .I'll.'; f L-i k i.i -.r..-:. - ' to loerislate ori the subiect have been held , by the most distinguished Counsel in the, , Court-Little indeed have Vve advanced . in regulating our criminal jurisprudence 1 ' ' ,i 4. In adapting it to the character of those '. I ' on vhorn it ha9 to act, ifinstead of tend- ing io. uununsu yio amount oi enmv, iv , shall be foimd 'fo exert a contrary influ ence bin the morals of the community and .that the highest ofTcnces against the laws , '; of God and Man, may be committed with i - impunity, t howeyer indubitably the fact ' -. may be established if the corruption of a " aingl iuror can be effected. It is believ- , od the evil may be remedied, by repealing fio much Of the law ni presenbes a period , . - for, the clase ot trie term ot any uourt na , ,ring jnrisdictmn of offences, punishable ' i with death, and authorising jthe, presiding ofiicer of such' Court to continue or ad- , , " , .'i jouru the' same from Jay to day! for an ' ' I ' ' indefinite 'period,- or until the verdict 1 of thd Court repdcretl, ' upon a capital, case, t ' ously CQmrncnced-f-and this alteration of t the law is tcspectfuliy recommended, be r T ing deemed sufficient to prevent the re , f", eOTrence of inconveniences which have ' bcten already experienced," arid ' as,' not "coming in conflict With the' constitutional provision on this subject. . ( ' a' Theacts of the last Session to enable "the State 'Bank,1 and the Banks of 'New born and Cape-Fear, to wind up gradual ly arid td itxM uniform rateof collection also required the Presidents of said Banks to make .known to the Governor, on or before the t first day of July then next ensuing, whether these several cor porations would; assent to the extehslon of their charters as proposed by the Legis lature. In compliance with this provision of ihalaw,' I-recr ived from the President , of each" of these institutions their assent in writing,' to the restricted charter and tht?y are'siow operating under these acts, f as pans, oi mei'" several cnarters; 4 v ITpder th'g resolution of. the last Lfgis 55awci atttliorising and difectlog . the Go- 4 femor! to appoint an ' Agent ?in behalf, of the State 'to attend to the adjustment, of Jier claim against the UniWd States 'Vfot ' exponditurcs made .tn defence ofthecourt ' try agai nst the common enemyduring the laic war,Tl "ppoiiited William M. Snced, Ksquire, of Granville. To enable. the.A f cnt to support the claim of the lState,and ; obtain a fair ami equitable settlement, all ( r the papers and documents which the Exe cutive Office afforded were prepared and , furnished him. . ' ; , ! f - - Tle correspondence on this fiuhject is , open ti the examination of thj jegis Jaturc ' 8nd will shew thnt nothing has becnomit tcd on the part of the Agent, which could ; advance the interest of the State. , . f from tle many unfounded and ini- . . quxtpm chiimshich hare been preferred ugainst the. (Jenert.1 Government, it has : t been found nrcesssry to guard against ex- tmsi'c imposition and fraud,; by rcquir . ing all claims to be clearly established supported by vouchers al to have fifogn out of the act of their authorised gents and if under the application of this ri iridt buif.js:ilutary rule to, the jricmands of North-Carolina any portion of our claim rhould be Jost, it i the part of wisdom and . . of . pqifliaUani'- io submit .without a niyr ' rnur, unicr the' fullest asurance,that rv . - try cl'iim compatible. wth the just rights of the ftatef wiil he alloweu. ., - - -1 k The rcfiolntlon rtlativcLV th? cmrloy- ment of Counsc)' to defend tho interest of tlo State it tliclandi calh d the Cherokee lands, against grants'fraudulcntly obtaini cd, hasbeen complied wiil.! So important and difficult ia the trust.and so vast the a moont of property involved in these grants that, acting in the discharge pf Q high pub- 1ictrust,Iilcmicd IfTirccssaryand "pro per io odd tollie Council Already employ ed, Henry '.HkaU;ell Esquire to aid in ,the defence of tho suits now - pending in the Fcdccal Conrt, or pnch' other aiiits n it may hereafter be fouid necssary to pros ecute or defend. ' -V ; ; The Counsel thus employed; together with the Attorney General, who wan di rected by -the some resolution to aid 'in such proceedings as they mteht deem pro pcf to test the validity of thegrants in qncFtiori, ha vo 'submitted h Vcport to me on this subject, which I hate the honour to transmit to the Legislature. ' , v-, ' ." In the year 1817, the Legislature -passed a resolution adopting the Son of. the la to Cok Jlcnj&tnin Forsythc, and appro priated a 6um, annually, to defray the ex penses of his education, hut in a few years thereafter, his health became so much im paired as to render a change of climate necessary, and a place -was procured for him in the Navy, of the United States, as promising the most speedy renovation of his health That this State however should not seem, wanting in respect for the mem ory of her brave deceased Son, who had sacrificed himself for his country the Legislature J 825 authorized the Gov ernor to draw out of the Treasury of the State a ; certain sum, and vest it in some productive stock,1 the principal and inter est of which tdiould he applied for the ben efit ol James M, rorsythct his only son, and bo transferred- to him, provided he should ' live to attain the age of twenty one years but the last account we have of the United StaW "sloop , of war the Hornet, on board of which young Forsythe was distinguishing himself as a Midship man leaves no doubt that-he, with the rest of the crew, had perished, and this too a few days before he -had attained the age of twenty-one years. -Thc ' circum stance of his untimely death, has "deprived me of the anUcipated'pleasufelfif t r angmif ting to him a few' shares of stock in the State Bank, and a small amount of money, & his friends of any benefit from this munificence of the Statej unless you shall extend it to his surviving sisters, who arc represented as in indigent circumstances, and are no less 'the descendants of their brave ancestor, whose valor and services you ,. were endeavoring to reward, in the person of his Son. -t ; : r ; The resolution directing the Governor to transmit the acts of the last session, to incorporate the Lake Drnmmond and Ora- peake Canal Company to the Governor of VirginiaTand to - request a confirmation complied with, and at an early period oil the year,' the enclosed authenticated copy of an act marked A,) passed, by the Gen eral Assembly of that State, incorporating said company with certain exceptions and alterations to 'he act of North-Carolina, was received, arid in obedience to the re quest of the Executive of Virginia is now laid before you. " ' '." ' A'bout three hundred copies of " a sys tem of Exercise arid Instruction of ; Field artillery including manoeuvres for light, or horse artillery," and about three thousand of a system of Instruction for the "JVIil itia Infantry," being the quota to which the State is entitled of these works, com piled for the use of the Militia of the, U nited States, and published under anct of Congress, have been received Trom.the Secretary of War and await ' the distribn- tion of the Legislature. ; ' - lw The file marked B. contains resolutions adopted by the Legislatures of Georgia and Connecticut, upon the subjects of a mendments proposed by the State of Lou isiana and Missouri to tne Constitution ot the United Statcsand resolutions passed by the Legislatures of Pennsylvania and Delaware, ori the subject of the present Tarilf, which have been received "since the last General Assembly, .with a request from the , respective Executives of these States, that they should be' laid before you. '' y-y ?y.--r,.:.;i 'f;.:p:,.. ': 1 he file marked C. contains ,lhe resig nations of such Militia Officers and Justi ces of the Peace, as has been received du- tirig the recess of the Legislature. - i Ihe happiness and prosperity which ; we now enjoy, having been secured to us I by the' disinterestedness, " the voluntary; pcivations of, our ancestors those. vir- lues which we annually commemorate as the brightest onuuhents of our forefathers j it should not be forgotten that the glory j of our country is now in our own keep ing, ana that our duty to posterity, and more particularly those who are1 imme diately to follow us, impels us with inflex ible resolution sndunwearied perseve rance, to hand down to them the Govern ment under which we live with as small a pdrlkMl of error and folly to tnswer for," as a vigilant guardianship of the interest, of tho State, committed to our care, will enable in I o do. In the pursuit of these objects you arc now assembled and it remains only for me to offer you, in the high office to which I have been called, my hearty coopera ation in.'all iocure3 calculated for the dcvclopcment and application of our vast, and hit herto too much neglected resources,' and; for the furtherance of the, public good. . " ' , - ',-. f v John i November lCih hid . . J . JOHN OWEN. in -. jbisTiucr. ?- -.vV, . It w with a hi in 'ami . trmttful cnP of the claim 'wlRih my follow ritifin hnve on my' best services, that 1 h'ae tho ho nor, to announce" to the . voters of-WjU intngton r District, Jlhnt I ehull declinf he--ing candidate-,, at thf ensuing cungrcs-8ioiiitrclection.- .To this course I brp firi polled by the imperious force of clrcum stances which I will briefly eubnui to the indidgeult consideration of iny consiitu rnts., Sciifiible that niy ohsencc' lroin home, .would occasion no inconiidc'- rable iniurv to- mvi Private 'tflairst 'L' accepted with great refu'etanev, the nom ination of my' friends in the county; of Onslow, at the last election My fears have been more realized ; and'I.find my 1rescnce in future; absolutely requisite at ionic. ' In the cire"'msta!)rc'ofpot having solicited tho nomination, I might find, a partial, if not a full absolution from the obligations of -duty," in Jhc course I , am compelled to adopt; but the obligation of gratitude, is- proportionably ( increased, which I trust I do, and cverhall feel, and cheerfully acknowledge.' Were the coun try' in peril from foreign or from domes tic foes, ."no person, if. I know myself, would more cheerfully and , readily act on the claim, the people have to tho ser vices of any and every citizen, whatever might be the sacrifice ; but in timo of pro-i found 1 peace, plenty, and a popular and -successful administration, the. public should not rightfully demand the services tf an individual at the sacrifice of private interest; . ,.v - . f-. , ; Having thus my fellow citizens,' relin quished any pretensions .1 may have to your suflrages, I deem it proper to avail myself of the occasion,' to place before you my views, fin several subjects, which in-'my represcntaiive capacity, I have been called on to consider. 4 ) - , : The excitement, on the subject of the tarjffwill soon pass away and be forgot-' ten in . reciprocal friendship and trade acting on the body politic, I verily believe like a thunderstorm on a threatening and I sultry atmosphere.' As the best evidence ' of such a result, it need only be remarked, that congress at thc'.last sessidnTiepTalcd or . lessencd'the duties on salt, molasses, coffee, tea and cocoa, essential and nCcesr sary articles of consumption, and shew evident inclination to operate, on other ar cJes as the demands on the treasury may admit doubtless from a conviction that a tax; on any such articles, -is a burden on the industry of the' country, without a commensurate benefit. Let this' principle be once Correctly understood by the people, and the evil will be corrected in the selection of mem bers to congress, as it most appropriately should be,' of the proper disposition and views. x nc ngnx oi taxation, is ine mgnest at tribute of sovereign power, on which the operation of all other powers dep(ind.-- The mode of taxation distinguishes the despotic and unjust, - from - the free and just government By the one, the labour- cr is taxea iroui ine crown oi ms neau to the sole of his foot. " He works for a bare subsistence, at the will and pleasure &for the benefit of a few.Tiy the other, he is only taxed (arid that by his own consent) to "defray the proper and necessary ex penditures of government. The avails of the balance of his labour, remains in his own pocket, to do with it as he plea ses ! ' The south very justly complain of the tariff of 1828 ; but urge the payment of the pubhVtlebt and it is only by the operations of the one,, that ther other canl be cfrected I The, north is anxious to protect their manufactures :iby the; tariff, while they can obtain large appropria tions fori canals, ' roads improvement of rivers, building of Light House's, erecting fortifications &c, returning to them the money drawn away; by" the tariff. The stf uth refuses such appropriations, under iuc, ueiit'i, mat n, is uiiconiii;'noiiiii con sequently the northjlis unw'illing to re duce the tariff, that itjiey may reap the' advantage" it possesses' in the aggregate over the south, although a large portion of their citizens are thrown out of employ and subjected tor tengjye Mury. Tho ...'i.-r .p .i -..i'i-.. ..ill "t " : south must cither abandon the payment of the public debt ; or cease tlie opposition to the tarlfl ; or' fully participate m appro priations for internal Jroproveraent, in order to be placed on" a footing with the north. I am. impressed with the convio, tion, that we sholild Gandon the jmy ment of he. public debt for. fifty years to come ; , and embark in improvements, of which our . section of country, is. dread fully in need. Can it be just . to oppress the present generation with taxes to pay off the public debt for the beoefit of pos terity! - Would it not be reasonable and fair to let some of the evil with the good, descend to the rising generation? You will be astonished, fellow." citizens, . when you call. to mind,' the amount that. has been collected on goostmpof ted into the United Suites" since the War. Something like $200 millions," have been taken from your industry and paid into the treasury, to which add the Bank curtailments of probably 50 millions, making the enor mous sum of 250 millions, that has been drawn from the many to the few from those who dp want to those who do not. When you consider these facts, you will not he surprised at the severe pecuniary pressure, to which the people of the Uni ted States, have been subjected for seve ral Years. " It h said,-let us do what no nation ever did pay off the public debt; id this is tho bttjea jtrcaaoa, I. Jj'aVe-heard j - piiT-' to invrsligate thi iicj;;ilion -h i ot )m '..i i. i-tiirn Irrim fhn riinn n Dlli'siii'il liV i a,' nations. ' enotuth In Ustu to txfitc dotibt anddiatrtiht of , our .policy ih th absence of til other reasons. I lav v no hesitation 'in la'ying, wc hard done Vpoush; fpr posterity t'nod that ' Uic pay- ment of-tli balance of, iKoUM,. small companed to .what has been paid, might be left for belter tjmcs and another gene- ration. LpV tho tariff he. reduced, and what amount can bo sjmred, ovcr'ihe'cx. penditurcs' of government devoted to Ijio iniprovemrnt of thc.c'ountVv, in equal ami just proportions, iioriIi,siutli,eust & west. Lvils and ulilTiculties. will arise In all corrected r I am not only )leascd to see our country, , every tlay resorting more and more to first principles, - taking 'into their hands, elections pf officer andthe correction of abuses, etc ; bu to leant that all 'Europe,' is riving evidence of a spirit of freedom and, manliness, jtisll)to entitle them to Uic good wishes v every patriot. , ; ' ' - ; -' . , The measure proposed for the removal of the Indians, west of the: Mississippi, 1 appeared to me,; simply, the purchase of benefit 9f a few states, at ali extravagant pnee! fiieow provmcs, bneny, mr i fl3s!ncd (or, the rr.f ss'urc. Witht ul W p- governments ; but in the tamo proportion, the euccts of the nnoure ; and ;jjotliin the people feci and toko an'intcrrfct'in alf IcssVoiildhavc answi fcd for th'epnrposii. the operations' of rovr rmnent will they be I have hec'n rerhar s luirrces'safijy i roL'r could not approve ; and therefore voted a- tail of the ordinary business of Congress, giiinst. On closely investigating the mca- which . doubtless ou have seen in the sure,' stripping it of all extraneous maltcr,it -neWspabers.'. Of tho; Administrating f ' mo exchange ouanas; payment iorinaian my entire confidence 'Indeed that" very improvements; payment of the expense difference of opinion attracted my at'ten of removing ,Mnaintaining 12 montlis at- tion and confirmed my cvmUdence. ' I' uo ter, removal ; and protection lor ever ! I T Government now possesses millions of acres in those States, and the territory 'of Florida; probably more than can-possi- oiy do soiu in iuv years to come, i v.v Indians arc bound by many treaties to sell their, lands; to no person arid no co- vernment, except that' of .United Slates; and government is abundantly able,' to compel the execution of treaties with the I emment to say, when 6he wants the land, and it must be had., iifty to'sixly thou- san6T'India.ns, scattered over rour or five states-7-what resistance could the warri- orsot, sucn u population, oner to uio ior-1 ces ot tne united states! - ine measure is illtimed and unecessary, for many rea- j son. 'Me do not want the land. - W e do I not wish to divert the money jrom more I f useful proposes," Buch .as the payment of ..ki: .1,1. ...j'L 4T.,f .i.i;:..l I I mc i)ujjii uiut, uui m uuuiu ouuiuuiioi grounus ior tne present pretences to Keep i n .1 . . T I up the tariff.-' But humanity, safety, and prosperity to the Indians, have been nr sred as the results 'of the measure. Let us examine that pled. ;' ' -; " ' North Carolina has from 1 to 2.000 Cherokee Indians within her limits.. They are poor, quiet and brderry, rctinning but little of their; savage character. Ihey sipph .was pregnant with so much safety, happiness and prosperity to the Indians, vvn M1 wt ar.woians ' i0' waB W ana cor- rectly, that the general government was not bound to extinguish the Indian tiUeto lanqs m iioriuiarouna, . nor vyomu tne land belong to the United States . if the ti tie was extinguished aud therefore 'our Indians tould not be removed.'; ' I answer find fear ; no - contradiction that the lands form a very small part of the mea sure, probauly not more than, 5 cents in the $100, which could not be a considcra tion opposed to the safety, happiness and yrospeniy vj, -uhj j.uuihs w ivim which" our i- i- I ans of Alabama,' Mississippi or Borida.- It was said, pass the bill aid although the North Carolina Indians are not provided for, they mut nevertheless go-mey will imyaiis art; u iiiucij viy.ii.iL-u us nit; inui- i . follow the Cherokecs of Georgia and leave 4i:. i.t. t ( AfX'rfj, i:Li: iri.:.....,i,it..i!:..,;.i, n ,.,, " "'"' V1 ncctcxl ; and which have been , placed in not, be valuable to the State. . Now f the a m(5rc interesting 'point of view,' by the removal of the Indians west of the Missjs- vt.rv'inu-:- u vn, rL terousidea? Nevci-thcless you have been Jeph L.Williams, ituhcted for the mur i .r, A v.wrt.,in tw der of a slave named I erdinand, ' alleged told.'in more than One circular, that the passing of this bill; would produce such a result ? I feel no mawkish sensibility as ral Indians ; but I really, believe the proposed measure, wilf hasten the m cutable fate1, to which sooner- or later, they must arrive namely, the extinction of. their tace. By leaving the, Indians undisturbed, if that were possioie anu ai- and amonff them, ntennarry etc. in a few years, the Indian character, if the breed - i ; ,: i . greed, they have attained some degree of 'civilisation and. improvement in agricul- ture, arts and sciences. Now to be bro- irn vm from thIr rnmfortablc honsos : transported to the woods ; from culliva- ted to uncultivated lands ; from agricultti- ral to the hunting life, must necessarily . , . J ,t, snfferin?. SeVerah nations or tribe's are to be thrown together. The usual result of such congregations, ts" quarrels, Cghts and murder Wre are bound to protect, and may shoot ;thc-offender, and hasten their extinguishment A few years only would elapse, ere the white population, would again be thrown around and a- mongsi them, as it now is, and the1 same scenes will again' occur. Must they be moved again and again,for. safety, liappi- the highest terms of the treatment he re ncss and prosperity ? "jt is proper to re- ccived trom that1 government, and ' the mark,' that towards Georgia, every dispo- sition.was felt, and oven, I believe, by members, who acted -on party grounds in the opposition," to ottl the claim on the general government, ; for the extinguish- f: iii.T,t of tl.j :i;;n tlilo 16' tchd.'fn ti miH aiUf.ietory manner t butall v crturr of thr Kijid, unconnected, with the rcmovnl id' Imliaiif fa t:i nther. States,. were rcjec- J ted by tho Georgia delegation I II 1 Why Jfhtm.dticorgia connect h.rr course with, cthr fitau-s; that had. no reasonable of , jwsUUhii' on the goyernmwit ? Was1 ir because slujrojiKidcjt'aiiCr ckdua uoubJfuU-A, and only to be allowed iii tho language of tho compact, when it could be Vd"i)etm venientlyond iTusor.ttbly,' fuid lhu that tinic.had notarrived ; or that sh- had a- greed to unite with the States ofl'ensivblv' to drive the general government into tho incaKurc.,',",'S fello w-cili cit Wjuc! elec 1 tionecringTiid laaneuvinrg wrs uncd for on this 'subject and l.are iatiucd'oii. IT so, I trust, my otology will lofouml in ', the drcumstance' of hajriup To'tcd difu rent- )y from.-'moiit , 6f my" colIengv,es,.ind, I '; opposition to what was said, to, be tlir views of the adminlstratienVI coiihP not fellow-citizen., forego my own, opinio;!:, 'i for that of any maiu I acknoHjedge w1 , master but thcJaW3 and 'duty uo; parly but tho interest of roy country.' i i ; ' l' deem it Unnecessary to go into have but little to say. My fondest anticipa- ,. ised ; and although1 our views in somo (lungs differed, ntvvertliejess he; possesses trust and Jiopo &llowrcitizcns that hbpest. difference of oninion. ma v' ever exist. t is the best security and protection of republican governments. Whenever we v snau becpipe sO' servile as to bow the knee to' powers right or wrong, we de serve to exist h6 lonrrr . as- a freo ? n.W pie..-. The wise jnd salutary check, , tho ; legislature has on tlic cxfccutivo and Vice versa, is the grand arch in the. fabric of ly and implicitly sanction; the acts and adopt the recommendation flf the cxecwi tivo and slialf the president ajfyrote all 1 the'acts of the legislature i ; No. Or the necessity ot ure tnrce, would or -super-' seded. Let alt lo, what they thiKk i proper anJ correct in itself."; You wil need no bettor, cvidewce of.- the industry, inreirnty' and abihtv of the. Adm r-isirai tion, than the salutary, reform in p;'ra-r 'li: .. .i . vmu bBTinii oi u:oiis;inas io uie country . - . ........ , restoration ol .the iintish Wes India mode etc, etc.- I now hasten to the close of this conv, munication. SJiould aiy other, be no ressary for your information, in tlyr pro gress of events,! shH be happy to address' von, in conclusion my lelJow ctizn, let me assure you, tjia yyur intercs'F, with, whic,h my 'own are inseparably coin verv -i nttnnnir . -ffi J , r , - , - -v. . given in niy eJecuon, will ever reruaui occupy,- Ml in lhat, tvhich 1 am about to uit, ,or In ariy othcr capacitvI have ra,w into ariy 'errors, J trust that your, consideration , of 't!iis circumstance wi-I induce yqi to throw the mantle, J" bhvion over Uicm. In that hone, IJiave the hbnor to remain, : -;, ? - , Vour faifhfal servant; ? v ' . E.BDUULEY. , federal Court. , The-l-Uniied Statri Circuit Court, for the District of North- , r if j : .1 . t . t - a' v V'v i naay last, and saiunm Monaay, Wiict Justice - siu.li. anu -juuge ro.ttcr, both p-e-. ?cn "Uitlle .busines transacted, ow- W Uie absence of Messrs Gaston ;.and a,1S' thyatlof whom is still suffering " "V '" v":rvV'VVi , , . B, wnicn recemiy Dcieu mm. . mc WhOje o Saturtlav" was occupied in the trial to have been perpetrated on Oak island, at the ; Mouth of Cape Fear" Kiver ; ihe jurisdiction - of which ' Island hasybjce t ceded by lNorUr-Carolinato the United States, for the purpose of erecting fortifi-. cations '&?. The Jury remained out a few" minutes only, before they returned ' with a' verdict, ' 'Guilty of Manslaugl:- ten' . iho uourt scmenceti'; nuiiancs one years impnsonment in the jai of ,3.cfoun,,)r' tQ 15"-"" On Monday, Jonathan Lewis of Connor- ncnv?nafgca;w materials .for counterfeiting U. 8.:-bilk, "'g uiM was tT. and convicted. In COnsequencs OJ,uf '"7 "B 1 ""J merit of the Court was, tl ned ur the jail I of th.s yeaw and pay a fine of on of his notoriously bad character, the Judg- lat he be lmpn- county for five yeaw and pay a nnc-oi one oouar: Treaty with Turkey. diaries Tilun.-V Cmnmissioner'to ; Turkey7arnvedln thtr brig. rhoebc Ann, from Smyrna, bringing with him the Commercial TrraJy, nego tiated by him ot Constantinople with the Sublime Forte, which it is understood is , highly favourable to this country Thii is the first treaty ever negotiated fcetwce.i the two government?. Mr. I. speaks in. friendly: disposition manifested toward.. V this' country. , Mr,--11 has Brought .oui wi-Ji-hiin four rleyjnt ; AfabtlSn Ilorsev ' which hcohUiiuo! at"onlantinople. - at "orislnntinople. cr, Adurtiscr: - ,S' .
The Cape-Fear Recorder (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 1, 1830, edition 1
2
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