. Llii.I J Ll-A. L
No. 3 1. .
BAI.KIG11, (N..C.) FRlpAY, DlXIiMUKIl t9, 1823.
Yd. XiV
TUB STAK,
J.i J YortA-Cara.'iiui Gaxtllt, -
CELL LAAVEKNCE.
be st vubaul St IcMl Rl SO U
ft, i(mm f Ike K.lHort.aalrMaM arirsrstr
ixhI.' ,lrtit4s. M sseediitf 6f.
re9 liiws, inserted three t.w for out killkr.
tJj lenlj-alT ma lor n giww
. ... .
AN wtttrt is in editors ssati o ;''-."'-
29th ultimo, fce fo!- compel tW m!w would otherwise wp
, submitted bjr iJr.lport 3!r. Adams, to tako tint course.
l'OMTIC.U,.J
Vnm the Florence ( Alabama) Gesetle
The citr of New York seem likely
be distracted by the election of its
representative in the state Legislature.
it snnears inai n nuuiuauux iwuuiuicr
liad recommended a majority of can
Cti.latM who were supposed to be ia fa-
tnr of withholding the election of the
Elector of President and Vice President
ifrom the people, and who are in favor of
r m- i a e - n .1 t .l; .
ix caucus candidate ior rrcsiuent wis
rirenmstance cave rise to most tnrbu-
jlent scene of confusion -in Taramanj
Hall, mt a reneral meetioz of the people
(where these nominations wero offered,
and which resisted in the nomination of
otiier candidates wno are emphatically
stvled the caadiuates ot the people.
We were surprised to find the' last
y. Y. legislature passing a resolution
favorable to a congressional caucus.
' Tliii Ainwarrantable assumption of pow
er .being thus formally recognised by so
ispectable a state, gave great confi
dence to the advocates oi a caucus
jDkbUould the approaching legislature
of the same state gainsay the act upon
this subject of its immediate precursor,
re suppose it will produce a counteract
ing'effecfcr .The people'appear to have
taken the alarm, and the urawlord par
are likely to sink, in that great state
so.
It is a remarkable fact, that the people
n where are friendly to the election of
Mr. Crawford to the Presidency: and
that he seem to be entirely supported
bva few of the leading men m the dif
ferent states by persons (in the pay of
the deDartment ot eovcrnment .under
I ' .... A.
his control, and by the kditdri ot jour
nals wsome way connected vyita the
sun party, it does not require a sin
gle eiwrj to designate the individuals
connected with this partf . in, our sec
tion ot country: and u tney can oe as
plainly traced out in other parts of the
United States, there would be no dilli-
n1 in aatitnatinir fVip mntivMhv whir.h
they are1 influenced, and in' judging, of
them ana oi tneir lavorue in a pruper
manner; ' ', ' , " '
Although Mr. Clay has a few person
al friends in this country, yet we think
we mar safely and justly aisert that in
many of Mr. Clay's avowed friends, we
recognize the devoted aamirers oi me
Secretary of the Treasury. Mr. Craw
ford has become so unpopular, that even
his best friends will not advocate his
tiretensions here. They arenotwith
standing pretty generally Known, a
circumstance which perhaps"more than
any other has a tendency to injure air
Clay with the plain good people of our
country, is that there seems to exist too
lively a sympathy between his friends
and those ot Mr. trawiora. ,
Colombia oa the SOih ultimo, fce
ii5 resolatioa
Pinckofy, was adopted:
AVhertii ta the opinion of this a-
embly the period kas arrived alien it. is
proper and expedient that the senumeoU
and feeling of every section of th U-
nwn nouid De known and promalgated
ia relation to the arptwaching election
of chief magistrate of the cation : an-)
whereas it ia th opinion of this assem
bly also that the distinguished talents
and public services ofMr. CALHOUN,
together with his devotion to the gene
ral administration, his superiority to
local views and sectional principles, his
Zealand enerey in promoting th de
claration and prosecution oj our late
war with Britain, and his trare and
incorruptible integrity eminently entitle
him to the favor and approbation of the
people: -Therefore
be it moWed, that we will tup-
port JOHN C. CALHOUN fur the olUee of
frettdeot of the United States tt the ensuing
election, and that we recommend mm to our
fellow citizens throughout the Union aw I
suitable person to fill the same.
PROGRESS OF PUBLIC OPINION
CUNGItKSS.
. Several
SENATE-
t - - Monday, Dtt. 81
written metae wertj re-
Extract of a letter, received by a gciv
tleinan of Columbia, S. C. from his cor
respondent at ualtimore,ated TKov. w.
" Within the last three months the ad
vocates of Mr. Calhoun in the Northern
and Eastern states have come forth in
their strength and majesty, and have
produced ?.n electrical effect on the pco
i pic. In New York the prostration of
theCrawlord party has oeen produced
by Ihe mends ot Calnoun. ., l he v;raw
foi dites are in such ilespair that it is re
ported they are wIH'ns to take up Dc
Wilt Clinton in order to neutralise that
crcat State.' 'Calhoun's prospects at
this moment are decidedly better iu
New York than those of any other can
didate. Pennsylvania is nearly -equal-
!y divided between Calhoun and Jack
on; but in (hat State Calhoun is rising
Tapid'y. : New Jersey at this moment
is must certain v in lavor oi . Air. w
noun, and so I think will be Maryland
In New England where Calhoun has
always been the second choice, the peo
pie are bc";innin2 o looK to hun. in con
sequence of .its becpmiug every day
more and more apparent that M r, A
warns cannot " succci'd; and should A
lams witlidraw, New-England . most
certainlv will p-o for Calhoun. , In Ohio
n. ri : n i
Vin,l.,,l AU H.T....it. .- .1 if C
and West the mzus of the times ar
nf ausnicions. "Let but the Cjroli
nas do their duty, and Mi- Calhoun wil
most probably be the uext President o
me united States.v , t- , ,t
At a nectinir of the Members of th
gisl.iturc cfoutll. Carulinn, held at
The opinion that Mr. Adams has no
chance of succeeding to the Presidency
seems to oe last gaining ground among
bis former supporters in New-England,
and the eyes ot the rubhc are naturally
turued to Ma. ualhovh, as the man
who will pursue the same political
course as Mr. Adams, and who to equal
. .1 a
uu:;iiucauons ior uie 'residency has a
myci greater chance of tuccem. We
give the following extracts, from various
papers in Massachusetts, to show that
" the tide of popular sentiment " is set
ting strongly in the course which we in
dicated in our first number.
The Worcester iEsis," a staunch
supporter of Mr. Adams' claims to the
Presidency," and a leading Republican
paper, in this Commonwealth, remarks:
r rom uie giiuation in wmcii we
are placed, and the opportunity we have
to know the tide of popular sentiment,
we believe that Mr. Adams and Mr.
Calhoun arc the most popular candid
ates; 1 bey have strong and substantial
friends. Although our preference is
for John Q. Adams: Vet, should Mr,
Calhoun be the successful candidate,
we shall not murmur nor repine he U
a gentleman of integrity and talents, and
would perform his dutiax as President
wwi exemplary Julehly.'
The Spy concludes an able article
on the subject of the Presidential can-
idates as follows:
If Adams were withdrawn, the chances
with the people, would bev altogether
in favour of Calhoun: We think we
hazard nothing, in saying he would re
ceive the votes of South-Carolina, and of
every State north of Pennsylvania; and
it is most probable that that otate, Ala-
r j land, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Alaba
ma, and North-Carolina, would also be
in his favours On the other hand, no
candidate, beside him and Adams,
could calculate, with any certainty, on
receiving the Votes ot more uian three
States
The Yeoman, a neutral paper pub-
jshed in the county ol Worcester, and
which is eminently distinguished by the
talent with which it is conducted sars:
What is to be the result of this
contest for the highest office of the Re
public, seems more than ever uncertain.
Y hilc nothing appears to diminish Mr
Adams' claims upon the confidence of
the peoprc, every day seems to increase
the obstacles in the way of his succebS.
It is not to be concealed, that so far as
old party animosities have any influence
they seriously impede his progress
Un one nana he is distrusted on ac
count of his former political associates
on the other,- ho is disliked because
he abandoned them. His competitor
too, are power! ui. 'i
Mr. Craw lord is supported by all who
nauseate the quiet of Mrt Monroe's ad
ministration, and long for the turmoil j
of party hostilities. Against hini atone,
however, there is little doubt Mr.f X,
dams would succeed. But the South;
and West have, their favorite candi
date, Mr. Calhoun and Mr. Clay, the
friends ol whom would probably coa
lesce father 'than support cither -Mr.
Adams or Mr. Crawford. Mr.- Cal
houn, ,who,has hitherto been regarded
rather as a fit person for 'the Presiden
cy, than as ciie' who would be seriously
supported, is nov,v obviously, amid all
the wrangling concerning the other can
didates, fast gaining , friends in every
quarter of the Unioii." ; We are r.ot the
partisans of either of the ' Candidates,
although' opposed to some of themJj We
bohe; however, to see either Mr. A-
dams' of 3Ir," Calhoun ' succeed ; Mr.
Monroe It is by no, means itnproba
We that the latter may be chosen by
the united sUength of those who deem
ceived from the President of the United
States, all of which, except the follow
ing, were apon Executive business: t
Ti 0 Stnu nlA United Sum:
By n Act of titt last seawon of Congress, U
m oisJe the dutr of die Aceountinr Officers
of tbe Treasury to adjtwt sod settle tfee ic
eotmts of Daniel D. Tomokins. kite Governor
of the 8tate of New-York, oa principles of
i" v wu juHicauDjecr vj we rrrama ana
final deeiioo of the President of the United
States. The Accounting 0set haver la
compliance iut this act, reported to soe s
balance of 35,190 ia favor of Governor
To-nnkiiias which report I bare bad under
consideration, togetnep-witn bis claim to an
additional allowance, and should hsve decided
on the some before the present time, had I
not delayed ray tlecisioa at bis request. From
the view which I have taken of the subject.
i am satisfied, cos. udr ring all the circum
stances of the case, that a Urger sum ought to
be allowed him than Out reported by the
Accounting Officers of the Treasury. "No ap
propriation, however, haviner been made by
the Act, and it appearing, by recent infor
mation from hirn,that the sum reported would
afford hiin an essential accommodation at this
timet the subject is submitted to the consid
eration of Congress, with a new to mat ob
ject. ;. - '
AMES MONROE.
fl'athington City, 7th pet, 1823.. ' . i
Tuesday, Dee. 9.
Mr. Johnson, of Kentucky, oGered
the following resolution;' which was
read, and laid over for consideration: -
Cewh ttL Thr.t a Select Committee, of five
members, be appointed, to consider the expe
diency of abolishing imprisonment for debt;
with leave to report by bill or otherwise, .
Wednesday, Dec. 10.
Mr. Bdxbour ; stated that ; sundry
claims, for adyaaces during the; late
tare oi tne sevcr&I butre an amend-inasrter. im tusia ot-i-tl o mI ia
saeot vf tlss Constita'.wn f tl Uuiled icw, he cocfcteJ, at u o'jUui frorA
Sutcs, so as to secure the electjcB of this House an eit r. -...c.
Prts4dot and ice President of th U-1 to the sentiment of v Mesar.u rrf-
tuted States by the Electors, and pr-rerK to the Mcrili t tnd saJlrin,'
vent the election from devolving, in any Ithat heroic peor 'r -sac nice and u
event,' on the House ol Representatives, lings which ou-l.t to axcite the svmpathy
in pursuance oi buucb pvea yester-ioi every noeiai miuuod man ia tjrrpo
aay, wr. XKOton asked, and ouuined.iu wen as t uii country. Uat, what
leave to introduce the following revla-lever tt-.i-ht be the cne with other tu-
Uon, which passed to a second reading. tions, tre certainty oo-ht not to be rci
J I .I. - . I a I r - . ... r
sum was oniereu to oa printea; i inuneu irora eipresbinr, witn iree orn.
JttdvtJ H it Srm mJ 1I.au f XrSrswl vihat art our views in relation to tho
"T,.".Vf" " Greek, cause, so far is it msv be dona
m4 fs uunu .tS Vtu tomcmmHf, -ithout rann.itrinnl.M K- 1
irttae following amendment of the ConaU- ; V" . t 7,1 i .
tutiono the L'uitMi Rba ks Mn.) , I test. And be really did hope that we
the Legislatures of the several States, which, I Should tbew to the world, that there u.
wncn ratmc ty- uie sjegwiaturee of three-1 at least, one rovrrnmeat Which does
fcunusof the whole Buaber of States, shall entertain a proper tie w of that barba-
tuswdcotitJu :r -r'-i"?,
ThaLfbrthB minT . tw. I M toTope, HA been permitted, by X
dent and Vice-President of the United 8u.L-m I system of the foulest atiocitr, to tttcmnt
l L IL . a . I - . . r"l ' . ' ..
caca mate aoau o oivioea, dt xue Leriaia-1 to crusii an interesting cnrisuan naiioni
tur thereof, into s Bumber of districts equal lie did not desire that the resolution'
to me wqoi numoerol castor ana lie pre-
a - . i. a. . . .
should be at present acted upon, but '
simply that it lie on the table far tV
consideration and jtcUberata reflect,
ot this House. " , , 1
Tte resolution wis laid on the table.
On motion of Mr. Brent; it was .
Brisked, That tha Committcs n the Jo.'
sentatives to which such State mar be enti-1
tied in the Congress each district shall bo I
composed t contiguous territory, sod shall
contain, as nearly as may be, an equal number
of persons, entitled, by the Constitution, to
be represented, end on such days ss Congress
shall determine, which days skill be the same
uirougnouttne united state tne eituens ol M;-; , ..j
fepresenUUvs . in Congress, shall meet 'at guteiM t0 ,oolUh ipricnt for debt.
ucu ptaces wiuua tneir respecave oistnctss n. r . i, ,t ,.. ...
the ligKlature of each Bute shaU appoint; 'l f J r' BTt' U w"
and sA i proper person, shaU vitVlor J'j1? Ct"n'
P..nt mnA v- curv bs instroctcd to Inquire into the policy
stthelesst. shsllnbtbean inhabitant of the nd. PK" f estabUshing a Criminal
same State with himselt arid scoarate trinU. V0 lr Uie srernment of the U.Btotes.
eate Usts shall b Vent of ail th. vnt-N. inii n motion ot Mr. JJsecher, tt was
f all die votes riven for fcach nmnK n I Roh That the Committee on the Dim
sident. and fur each aa Vict, PrtfainK " All berland Road be instructed to inquire into
tho vote so given in each district, shall be phe expediency of farther extending the Cum
collected, forthwith, in such manner, ss the oad, by opening and making tin
Legislature of tjie State may direct, at some roro -wneeung :to unesviue, m uin
one convenient place within the district sndrfh' , ,!
the votes given for each candidate shall be I . Mr. Owen offered the followingf
added toe-etner."nd tne person navinsr tnel ucmtvea, mat mo uomnuuee on me wuu
greatest number of votes for1 President, snd I curate instructed to inquire into the expN",
for Vice President, shall be certified Ss duly I United States, to tho state of Alabam.)
wr i9d 's.rwiin favor ,th St.t. preferred in said district, sndshaU boentiUed - On motion of Mr. Kankin, the resolva
areeancUdates.-Dut.ir twoormoreUtatM in whirh ni. ri,Tuit Coiirt
Ui .
iASa AAs f .V. a AA.nAja.K vRHA. r. I ' ft I . .1
f v; . o.,;nst . h t unon wu r".:" """ luM amennea so as to extend it to- tnoso
...b.u, . , wnicntnev.arecanaKiessout,ii twoormore Utt.s in whirh no Pii-cuit Court
vernment, the principal part of, which persons shall have an equal number of votes tali '? Zrn. J1,(,..l'llXUl1 y"n
had hflon allowed bv the Dflnflrtment I in such distriat election, ior the same office I WCn; STaoll8neq. , ,v . v,.,
th ri;.iom.. r then the retununar officers shall decide be. I v Thus amended. W Was aereeld to.
.....K ,i.L. I,,,? ..'Aw. J. .:h tween them, and certify accordingly. Tripli-1 4 Th llouse then Proceeded to .tho'
i: ::::: or,aChaplai!U when. onihe sc
"" un v- MM, b, - mUHMJ. '.Iioll no m1i nut I 1 t II - .1 II !
a til I i il i. conn oauot, tne uev. air. liascom, o,
SftalU UailBlsallLElli alA BSUVILS nullllCT UUIIV IXZmm I . I rs , . i I . . ft 1 S
. kk.i k: j:. .-.u ; . tne mate oi unio, was aeciarea 10 mi
strucfeiL to endeavor to obtain the pas- UW autes, addressed to the President of d.J elected Chaplain on the part of
;L. -r r.... ; i: . I the Sens The. President of the Senate 1 this Ilousd, ' , : ; . ... . ,.. .
claims. . He. therefore, submit- VVZZZ ,"lTAJa "!"B?.i Y- V e I uaaey, vec, y. ,. .
tett the following resolution, whicli was ;ote8Tha?tt,K Am0nS we,petinon8 Pfcsente to
'i r. -:j I J.T. r7..v7Tl'Ji. .."S.rir I oar. s memorial from New-Bedford
icu im miu ci iw wusiui-iauuu, i uaruig xne greaiesv numoer oi Toies ior iic-i ' , . , . 'it " i
ltHlr,L That the Committee on : Mili. sident shaU he the President, if auch numbsr merchants, in behal I, Of Citizens encaffi'il
. ... . . . ' ' . I . . . . . - . . . I . - '; t . V .
tary Attairs be lHstructea to inquire into tne I oe equal to a majority ot the wnole number I in tne wnais nsiicrv, anu pramz ior
expeuiency.oi passing mw, auuiunzing uie 1 vi cil-cwtui uismtia wiuun uie vmicu ouncs; i auatlionai JUUiy cmailUW, WBS prcSCni-t
iiip iuu r-."1' , I"-'"""'-vMv..v. cu ,py jur. uayues, . ul Aiassacnusettii.
r.i.. itu.,i o.4. k.unM,X t. .k. .v.. i .1... u ivitrreu W X
vcniutciu. kiia vuim ciuikh wuhhk iiuui ubutmimuist. uuu uiv iu iiiic ui .
n.li.nnn(a m.rlA kv VilUMnlfl lllmnO, til lot 1 rtAutf.fit tltmilut. if vnlna fiif. Ptv.Birl.lt art til I CUl tUrC. - - : : i ... . '
w-tr. .-.,-'. imanntr now nresenbed bv the Constitution. " air. VamurcienT. oi iew-1 on;, rrc-'
The resolutions ofifered yesterday, by The person having the greatest number of gentetf- a incmoriat from v the taflow
Mr, Isroitm,
appointment
and Canals.
KV. for a Committee to inquire into tlienthe Vice President shallbe chosen bv the I the Committee of Manufactures.
the expediency of abolishing imprison- Senate, JVpm the two persons having- the On motion pf Mr. Carabrelenw, it was
ment for debt, were ajram severally greatest number ot votes tor that nice, m -J?Wwo; That the Committee on Kara! Af.
Mr. Johnson, of Kentucky, said he ' - jtwi n,, t
had made a IlUltiess auempi, at me Tl. 5mntanl..t,n nSa, MtoT,i rines. who mavJiave been sl.in lnthe nubli,.
a. , . - , . . , a iiv iviihi vnvi a. uuu wuwa vu T taivi aw II - - a- -
aal dadqiii Ia nntflin inf nemnrinn ihrn'l . - . - -. - y . nr1 1. .1. . t o. ...
ajl khuuui , a..av. I K I - l(ontm nanriu ria .fniini . I f Hl"w BUICU icncil III U1C lit QU11CS. tjl-
I 1 I UI ' . JWUIUII, UIVIIVOIIIE II 1 1 HlllbHU 1 . . - . f. I ' . , I
ia rnnroNimi) ih pvnpdion. I J ..!. ... I who nin hiv cbpd of wound roiSivrf vlnln
i tbe Committee on Agri.
, of Uluo, providing tor the ;'!-rreiiiaenH to,.i uw e chandlers oi; .XNcw-lork, in oppositioii
of a Committee ou Roads pe nVcW f
and by Mr, Johnson, of and if . ha,. .,rh mtiiAur. New-Bedford, which raa referred -to '
a Cominitlcc,
I "7 SS V71S. UlVUUDIIfIC III stlftVUM' 1 a" i s- l , - t . I,
'n( r ,;.,,;-- .n . ,.vn4- who may have died of wounds received wbilo
ment oi; the Constitution, so as to, civ th. ' . . nf th fift,int ., fn .
81 widows or orphans who may Jnwo been pla
i-J cod. on the navy pension roll, by pecisl nets
cy ot a new organisation oi tne J udiciaT Uie c!cction of President and Vice Pre
ry powers ,of the s untry--that the mea-Ljdentto the people, in primarr assero
oiipa tme rnon t inii(rir in ni nt-pmsiiurPM i . ' .
,u.v v-r""s 1 .u i "j. "lies, received its second reading.
but recent events had proved that it was ; , , P.
. . .7. a . I -1. 4 ' ... . a.- . i . . . ...
not so. Ue thought it the duty Oi von-1 - I orptuns wiioee pensions msy have l)eetva.
'.edy he defect which he be- HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. 1 pended. y,---,..- ,v
Of Congress? aiid of authorising the payment.
ot such sums as may be due those Widows find '
Kress to remedy
lieved to exist in this department of
the government that tremendous evijB
Mr.WKim
Monday,' Dec. 8. ir
resolution, calling on
rn. . . r r . .
Jletolved, That the said committee be further
instructed to inquire into the expediency -cf
(-ranting pensions to L'd.a Allen ttud Tenc-.
lone Dcnnvi. t ('
On motion of Mr, Strong, of N. Y.it:
was - . - "
I V TtAwnlmvL Thatthr Pnmmit- rn iln
I 1 tKnu...H.l . . .. 1 l ' .1. .
migfit oe couvuisea w us, very called up, and , afler a short explanation h . . pro-
by a judicial decUion. , 'IIc did frwn Mr. M'K. was adopted. E? rf m" conc"et junwictm to the-
J . . lia-liliUli w aa aauva-vvva. , Snmwmn tuf Riinrlinl fjiiirf nt louv. nf Vi ..
these remarli8 as feHectinz Onmotiohof Mr.Liitt e.it waa L:. o.--1. ..:.:..T..I J.I . f
it important to prevent the election of
Mr. Crawford. Circi:?::itr.nocs way
might result to the country,, from the the Department of State for informatioft
powers imparted to its Judiciary, when respecting the moneys paid to Infirma
a whole State, and a, State that had ries , or Hospitals for sick and disabled
been always been loyal to the Govern- jeamen, submitted on Friday last,: was
ment,
centre
not mean
upon the conduct ol tne judges, ior net Reiolved, That the subject ot Revolutionary entitled An act to cxtand the privilege of
believed' tnem 'tsJb higbl ;eq(ienead I Pensions under the sets of March 18, 1818, obtaining patents for nspful,iiivcntions' and,
nH innrr(nt:-,"But whatever decree an My,iou,oi;racrreui Dciccivviii- umcovenes, and to enlarge nd dctine tlio
of talent or intesnit v mi-rhf be possess ' 'f, Y ' P?ltle .violating the rights ofpatenteci"'
;.l h, k inA Air. J. said he consi- ."5wier' w "i.uscuh, uu motion 01 M I'lomer, ot iscw
aZZ ; jh.;? tPnur f Dnutted, lor considegition.uie loilow- Hampshire, it was"
urr ... y -:".T.TSir inc: ' , 4i" - ? 1 : t VumheO. That the Committee on the Ju
tlieir OIIICCS. anu llieir touubsiuiiht. "i,...,: ....r ' i.. i..l l.t:.: l.-;'.. .1.
Some remedy for the detects to wnicli , -j,w - for fraying the expense incklent I diency of allowing oosls in canes where :w,u
lie 11 ill! uiiuugu, lie uvui ivuuuii v i io me iippoimiiicui vi ui Ajfciu, ir n,uiiuius-1 ac iiu'.y oc n.wxr-u jur viic viuihih;h i ma
Inno-he ndonted. to nrcserve the purity rsioner,, to Gbkecs, whenever the lcsident nifhtsof patentees, under the several i.r.u
of our nolitical institutiohsT : -M-ft J. UB4eitpe6Ueitt to nmke such appoint-Jcontx of patents l3rutiijr
. ml t- r.ii-.! I ment.v-.-v? ' . ; '- " " MrtiscoveHes and invention. ; .
S tsln oGefingthe resolution.; Mr. Web- . Mr. Brent offered the following:
,.... M5.u,uU..v,v.jvv....- . er stated, it was far from beinirhis Verted, 'Tbattlisj retirr of the -fres
.L nKw rXi;. wish, in any mannerto commit the e directed to transmit to tins House an
be instructed to inquire Into the expe- House, H this. Of any of thepollt cal .dod y, ,ft iml Boards
v of formine and constituting three ad- contests of Lurope: but the. President 01 r.nmm.innrHi and nt-o-intn of i iti
ditional Judiciid Circuits to be added to the the United. State having, in hist. Mea- in relation to tlie sdjimtment of Und Ckhv,
present nutnoer, wim u auuiuunai juugc garc to Congress, not only expressetf a Idcnved trom the Fiencli end Spanish author
each, viz: one to be composed of Restates becf t GrCck Da(foa ja . itit. iXtsd m t)uit partrf the State of Iu'.-
j-. i annaaci. nun amiiiuiiH hue ui ni inaiaiiiim - ... . i
.1 1 ni nf Iiu1i.nL Tllinoia and SCPt StrUffitle Wltbl
RHll uuuwiaMi aw v. .hwh I . . . ,
M;snnri-alsn. to inauirt! into the esoediencv 1 ttood Wishes 01 tnC i
of amending the law respecting the Judcia- but; also advance the opinion that the wtrj bo directed to inform thin llousi-v wl.v.-;
ry of the United States, so ss to require Turkish dominion ;bver Jthat country therthe Report of Uie laUs Uegistcr of tU
nt at- laaat mttvti Juilirea in anV i . i .jLj..' I v.i ' i- ;i" 1; i nir.... ..,.l i ..:.4.... -.- . v
VlllbUIIVllW. V. - ' O , . I
... ! I . .u. VJ... .a .1. . 1
opinion, wnicn may inToie vi
laws of the United gtates,
sue uuiicu owicoi iic "u, iiau unviw the cause andreasor.s of the delay of the s.i:i
IlibCiCSll. IU Hie Hvwnviiiiii.iiia, wi iiiwi I .vvmvvr 111 umivillg Dauu rvviori...
might be seriously auccted, more or
Icss.'bytlwcouHe' of events in'tV-at'
Thursday. Dec. 11
' Mr. Hay nc gave notice that he should,
on Monday net, ask leave to introduce
a rc?olotion proposing to the Leyh-
was lost xoreverj nc moogni mat, 11 auco vi, tnuui vpn
Z oi th b ates were the fact, it was important that )'nis a;m,tt,-a to n conjaic.
nV-Conesah'ottld:iQi upon 'the subject. blQ8fei"
These resolves lie on the tatj.e -cc