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'A. I. '.'Vini.NClU . r' i' v
i to i".-r.
i .. ,. .... . . , r I t l c 1
a: s l.
I- i I.
t'i i I
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::a.
WX. AZA CI'ALL'S S?Ei:C!f.
i (.". Ilowvf C-itmnn,n thl Ifi.H I,.'..".", l-i
Tim GU.NTUAL TIClUT LAW. .
V i. Srusi: It is with no ordinary dcgTe
f e arrasment that I rise- to male a lew
eii.arks on the resolution which I some days
sue, had th hon"r to suhmit to, the const-
.ou of this limine.,' ' .
'il l rcM.lutioa has font's object the repeal
f a Uc, which provides. Cur tiie election of
Motors for President .and . Vice-President
t the United State by general Vcket, and
- l'.eu thereof Ue. the district principle,
i doing this I trout J have been influenced by
.e purest principles of republicanism lu well
believing it to be the desire of rny consti
icr.u, and not .only those, .whom 1 haTc th
onor td represent, but thenu.joriiy, of tiie
eople of the State.' . '' V ;
Sir, tlie time ft'as once, when the people of
' '- o ... r I. . t . . l. Ai . . r
.u .auilc veil, vmic aiiccrcav III 111c cicvuvuvk
heir Chief Magistratei but in conscMeiict of
",e ttv etment of the law gfenerally demmu
ated the electoral law of ltili, and t)i gen-,
d ick-et law of 1815, hey hare in a great
easiire lost that anilety,aml interest in th
lection, which are necessary to preserve the
niiy xif- our elective franchise and aa at
chment. to our political institutions 1 do
t he sitate to say that the act of 1811 Nvrest
1 d rectly frqm the people their highest pri
Vr, and, lit ttiy opinion, was art mthictioil
the CoiMUtution of tii'e United States; and
u-ticularly the second article of the second
;ction, which say8,yach State shall appoint,
i such manner as the LrUUure tuereof
-y direct a numt" of electors equal to the
iole: number of Senators and-Represent-fi
to which tlia State may be - entitled hi
; CongTess." Vhenthe-tewaera.uf that
istitutioiv used t '.c words Jeh sticte,"
y had an eye, not to the g-eoffrapincal situ,
on of tli e Mate, but W. the people; couse
ently the people compOali'jjXhe State ware
elect the electors in such way or -manner
might b proscribe 1 the Legislature.
r instance, it is tike pro vine of tiie Lews
ure tq direct the tine, ptate and! mantter f
Idinar elections for that purpose, " 'JBut, sir,
at efi'ect diii the passage Of tbat' law pro.
n M.ilfn ' ft urd nWi;'iiii.
ufVII laws 1-iimiw " yivtM-
e Of almost universiu dissHt:iiiiction,.a4 was
inrUntlv fvnlenced bv the DroestS of ma
of the Grand- Juries of. the diiFerent eoiu-r-
i throughout tint tatef Ana not oniy tain,
riy of those who oted far ifc-f' passage, ana
re candidates at the succeeding election,
re not re-elected, and some to my ;,no
'.''e have never since been, able to obUin a
,t oil this flnr. ' V
Hut, to apuease th pebpfe, VnAtaida sttCi
cdinr LeKisIatuw 4o? They repealed the
t of 1811. and entcted the law which U
solution now propose to repeal wtuch, if
ssible, is ten timet woro than the toimer,
it holds out tois thsf-sliadow ot riprbt with-
t'the BubsUnceTr bfe stife, by way of
v-uif? appearahtes, e're auoweu . every
ii t year in the, month of Novenifeer to pi
,.to jhe- polliii with; a slip "of papeii with the
unes of fifteen person jwritten -git it, r four-
en ofwtiQirt we have neve seen,;. which 4.
i eomplete a firte it$ was aver ifn posed upon
,t diet of tlolland. J Butkt us iKjuire how
ua ticket is : (rotten up a Jew of those mck
horn the Joob1? lect and send here to. Je-
i slate fortuewt assemble together nt vbatii
-rmed a eaueud and nominate fiften, men,
ulilish thc.r tickev and call upon, the tree,'
eople of the'sute to sanction their nomlna
otW 'XmpliaticaUy speaking'; these cutu
gentlemen baye the ubstanc of liberty
hile the people, enjoy only the shadow , Is
t this course aristocratic in-ita natiii-e and
peration, and does it not tend to that cnd. of
1 the inost to be deprecated, vis. to the 'u
oduction of aristocracy; and monarchy totq
ir cbnntry? llere indeed, sir ye ?w
iverninj. tle sicmy.' Vl'Ventureto say, tuat
ider the present law, not one half 6 the
ople of tb State kiwy 4he, clay ow 'which
ie election for tleeters is to take place. In
ie county in which 1 reatde there we but few
otefr givert' fcn that iiccasion.; At two aepji
tt elections, where 291' votes for member
f the legislature Were taken, at I have been
idibly informed, there, were but 17 given
r (lecbr at the election for that purpose,
oes not this clearly show how little interest
ie people take in thaf election. Permit me
"fe to introduce a quohvtioi i' oin tlie speech
.' Iffvtickena in Congie. j, hen on thekub
cj w the tsnifionuity of ek eUons: this gentle.
ian sayvln elections by the people1, in sin-leTstricta,-
tlie-'candidates will bo-'well
nown to ihe votei-3; they can best judge by
Seir own knowkeVe who may be entitled to
eir confide nee. lie cliuice flow most di.
-etly from-Cie people, who, necdino dicta
oii front a caucus, 'l iie Voter ia 'not ham-
red by a trener.il ticket of many names,
me of whom he may not know, and others
may not like; The operation beinconfin
Iwitliin narrow Lmiis.he resultbeingsmall,
e public eicitement cannot be Tent,'-,,.The
ertise of stif'.rage oriynating with the peo-
e. it is maccessibJe 5 s corruption. 'It is
tlim umvrsaDy a h
a people ! Lorn1 t
would he i-v'p-it
the
i ' i
the body of
Lee ! . jin mtrigue.
'a',!, to; suppose
1 ti intercut in 10-
tthey hoi.!lbe
urd, eihe' ' -rs
c ch. ' ( iCU?
r-ti !t'
u v- i f ci ' i . . r , h em ! in, . - e.- 1 f
'.-! t-'.C
r ti.- r . ',
ro !'.(.
! ' ;:v tit '
:rt in u.f t. i -iir. ' 1 t, .1
u rt, it" r S e j
1 twe teo; !e r .'. r I
, i tl.xt atiy a ' imi-i !,y t' - '
i Can l.-a ..ou, 1 t.e, ; .-. eUr.
i i ,fr;-.;,li' Q, .r, fj !: u it. 1 I
reroiii'ij iot.'i I'r'i -r riUt and f r v
ieprs, an-1 ei , .,r j in thcr Btimts a:rs '., '
ir'-ri t urh thy crnce took in the tl. . .
(X , I'resii'.ciit an l Vke-l'retidciit of '-'
.'-. Speaker, were I certain t'.:.t by ti.'
; t.st the repeal of tlie RnenJ ticket
1
si Otdd secure to rny fivui .te c-iti.Vi.Ute tlie Lf-
teen tot ci of Uiis fc 'e, 1 wot ' S not it lt.'xl i
have noth'uijr to fear tVom the nxcbS of nei
r
ther of the grntleinan nom'.nRted, p they aye f.rerojected, aa to secure ur tucra
all hifjli minded, hojiorblj men, ami anch tie almost bnaniinuus support and i
our euuntry deli-ht to hnon either of them probation o Con tc&3 - Mr. Ctiliuun
no doubt woniduo eY,ud jusUcc totV-Vmtcd one of your goftf tS9Tt rai!k an4 water
y i in it ti uvw vti t-. , tin., i. kiiw
peojde asy w ho their choice is without a re
peal of the law, there ill not be an expres
sion of ti.e suitimcuU of a majority of the
people. -'- )'" -i . -V
TIIIM'illlSliJKNCY
Froai the West chester (Pa.) Uepublican.
A" writer for the Democratic Presa,
who "calls himself Caxsius,?. ' hai tnade
a yery unTust and illiberal attack on Mr.
CALHOUN; but we trust that his vio
lence and want of candor will so lUnire-
ciate his, garbled statements and misre
presentations m the estimation ol an en;
lightened and dlscemiij community, "as
to prevent theth froin. iloinj any Essential-injury
to tlie untainted and irre
proachable charactef of the Secretary "pF
Varf V e regret to ee such misrepre.
sentatlons.of tue official conduct of Mr
Calhoun, and such 6lanikrbuu charjres
angenerously brought against so distin
guished a member ol Xlie republican par
ty, .tn a pn;-JX projessedly democratic,
and bearing the name, too, ot l)emp
craiic Press;? Mr ' Biiin ;a not. even
satisfied with adinittiuotheraf intd, his
columns, to calumniate the Secretary of
Wan but he eTetl postttntes vhi; fine
taienis, nu iflgionoiABiy joiq pis
unprincipled coaiijuior, hi ui uiiuauowr
ed work of detraction.5' - In ati wlitorial
oarasranh onuer thti'date f Saturda?
even mg, "January ?d, he says, that (lav.
lapse of thirty tearsi laying by era
elttes caused the death ,of a soldier un
der .his'omtaand? : and, immediately
sttDjoint ior tne purpose oi.-giym Mr.
Cfalhoun a titalstab,, tkkt ? crUm
great nave peen perpetrated in , oup ar
nyf:' thus- invidiously assOciaUns: the
name tf JNIr. Calhoun with a British' ty
rant and murderer, wh livas huns' for
Ida enormittes! ' If the blame which, Mr.
Binns and h4 unworthy compeer, wish
tuT; attach to Air, ,Calhoun,waa due - to
him, it would oe lerottory to the cna
racter tf the United States to retain him
;j$ CepartnjeRtJbfar Binns,
hourireproAchei-ou"
COngressnd oof nation. Mr, Calhoun
holcU :,hia-oiBce of the President and
Senate,1- and .we- havfe.more confidence
in MrVMonroe' and the Senate, than we
have in Mr." Binris'and hii" " Cassiui,
or an the earorea statementa anu forged
letters that cart; be1 crammed1 into the
DenibcrftlicsPresii : '-The official! cn
duct of tive Secretary of War- is annu
ally subject to" the severe iicreturtof'
' i' i..1"i ie a: rfn !..'.;--
VOugrss, biiu ii int. vaiuuuu is bu verjr
corrupt artd profligate an ? officer', ; as he
is .represented: iQroe,, HiT tne rres3 we
cannot believe that he would be countet
nanted 6r retained in office, nor are we
vet. wilhni to creiht the- statements, o
thpf Democratlcpress, which, represent
otir overnment ;o,8 more prouigate, ty
rannicai:8ilvf oppressive, man live i
tUh,Vby suffering greater ibuses-ftogo
iiinunislied or uncorrected.
Tit", appears' to bivthe,; object of Mr.
Binns and " CVMo kill Mr. Calhouiv in
public estimation by unfair calculation
and misrepresentation? but - they; will
miss their object and feel . the reaction
6f Uiejr falsehoods and stratagemf on
themselves. ; An insulted, nation wii
canvince them that they are iri"crrort ' ,i
is an easy matter lor jlie desiinn; ami
malevolent to taise a clamor against an
individual, holding an office, f such
treat responsibility as that which Mr.
Calhoun fills,: and'' one the "duties of
which are so complex, arduous and tii Hi
cult in detail, as is that of theJSecretary
of War.' 'On account tf the difficulty
an 1 repor.b'.Ll'ity of tie office of "the
V ar department, the Resident tender
ed that office to three gentSemeh'of ta
Icnts.'who ranked hih m 'fabric estiina
tion, and vbo all declined.accepting it,
lest they nr-'ht lose tlie ferivial!e station
l'.,yl
c rjiinion. 'inie three
- ve' tllala are
' " ! 'ver
?. Wc koow
not v
: t !tv-
v t f 'i i'ir.
it ' -, :v-
so ir ' '
l' w5 to; ' r-
. i v .. , 5. .. s
dulU's cf it
ity,M Cft-.iratU-T.'
Mr.
uactori of i!.?
u ; i:- sc.
.v, J f!I
e I Xy our
Cj!!i'Vii, v !.
a
s;r. e 1S1T. !'. ' - it
w'v.h such I .'..ty a ! . '
i I our re-ect u.!
1 . and hliav:it ante!
rel.ir? of War, real!
rct t'.at le p.is'''-;t" i
ta'titti a$ tube a !t'-;-ia'.
tilar for the mn--'miv
I'll
ir.fnt of .War, tul to;
lilustratW'i tij , tro'ir 'au.'j Ulio-f to tl.e
accomplishment f the olcct 1' - v,!.li!i
men; he know vvnat is expeu.ent ana
. . "W .- i
Iiroper to be aone, to promote tue puu
ic weal, and does it with cikIi alilLty,
manly resolution and "integrity, as' to
secure the confidence and re ( t of the
majority of the community. l- . .
Mr Crawford has been lonq; aspiring
to a seat in the PrrsKlential Chairj and
in order to secure bis object, has court
ed popularity by proposing' retrench
ments jn the expenditures of E0ern-
ment, particularly in the , War depart
ment. Witetrencnment ' and reconomy
may be carried too far for the interest
of the nation;1 and we apprehend that
it the plans ot sin craw iorti ana rits
Radical satellited, had been Carried in
to operation", that we would now, at this
.HhAdlnn hinAiA ' t am li.nn ' ll'lllllinf 1
luipu ailk. VI 1013, liaiC' UCCU'.nnuuk
forta gtin, or soldier, on our exten
sive tiea coast or distant frontiers- ?Mf
Crawford V chemes ailT)eafT a strong
fesemWance' to his project of cixilizing
the- Inuians by intermarriages. r,.
i The 'polUical view arid principles' of
air. tCalIioun more strictly- coincide
with the opinions and principles of the
people of ;fetmsvlvania: than 'hoso- of
any other .candidate nowottermstor tne
rresiden,cyt and on that account as well
as ou the account of nil talents and era.
dition.'he toiiies better recommemled to
the peopN o this -state, thatt any other
ol the sprants to the Chief Magistracy,
It appeaf9; Iroiil the toast ot ir.tiai
houn, given at a late -meetiri of the (Qo
Itimbian Instute, kih f lUerary aor
ciety.1 established at the city of-;yash-ington,'
that be is the friend of f. phivqr
ial ttiffrase met universal education,?
ducii sentiment?, as tnese, are woryty oi
d nian.who is f candidate fdr the Preai-!
dential Chair oi the. United States, and
fiv:vandidat8s;fo
ehairi lilessrs'. Calhoun AdamfiJackson,
Clay fand yfojTnBpavtp wake
the half dozens we inisrht add the name
of Clinton, though he Ts litUe ialkcd; of
yet. Mr. Clinton's popularity, like some
eclipses of the sun or moon, is invisible
ait, the Presidential meridian,. The Pop
ularitv of Messrs. A. J. . C. and C. is lo
cate that of Sir.' - Av peing confined to
less 4 little unpopular noise pVade about
aim oy iuev.y mage itecoru out u isoi
no account; -Jur, Urawtoru is popular in
Georgia.hjsown 6tate, (though it is der
cliiiing the're,). and in. Congress; but his
jvarit of popularity amongst tlie people
of the United States', . has prevented, a
caucus nomination froia - taking place
general . Jackson is popular jn Tennes
see, vi.e 9iate wpidi jpas ?ine nonor o:
claiming mm lor her, son, and in renn.
sylvania.be has many warm frienda'and
many very unpruuent ones it is some
what sinn-ular, that thoug-h no man be
longing o the army of the.jUv States, in
the late war, was more hated and revil
ed by. the federal parlyi : than Oh
Hickory" should now have about a doz
I i ' ! ' ' . '
en hi leuerat papers m tins state, warm
ly advocating bis pretensions.'- Gene
fat Jacksprt is niore admired and more
confided in' as a militarv man, than he
is esteemed for the quafiiications requi
site to a Chief Magistrate.- Mr. Cal
houn popdjarity is co-extensive with
the Urion.ahd increases in proportion
as that Vf the other candidates decreas-'
ess ,lfe ii the fust i choice of his own
friends and the- second choice of the
.supporters f leSsrs.; 'Adams, Jackson,
Clay, and Crawford; go in proportion as
tiie local popularity of these gentlemen
declines,' that of the Secretary tf War
will expand'. ;' Public cpr-ion will final-',
ly concentrate on Mr. CMJ10UI.; and
why should it tot e 1 1 ! e C a w n
man who'toa'sted UNI VET- AL
FRAG E . AN H t UIJ I V! ' A L
CATION?- l!e ' " i f.!
i the
: UFr
'I , mpn
r. .'
.1 arid
! hf SUul 3" i
1 t
highly honorable to, the justly distin
guished citizea'.from ; 'whoin, they :pri
ceeded.:: '" h
s t
t 1 1
'lt4.'
C3'
It
: i -1 r
a tf L
f - r
t' e i '
ifi-
1
s r
i state, I;'
y L? tree, t:.
. -' U . 4 ,
.-c. If V:
v ..' t'.
r frt ( rrt.
"t c!,il i.f t
. C..'Vtn 1
t
HO ::
ti.eo- V
ceie v
, WC car. Hi
t'.-y r
t I r (,,;
' ta
' : .e :
Hi fiCtutl
; him,
t'
k'i
their brains fur ar'.-, -v.u to convi ice.
he people that he ii t ,t Lt ta be elkCU J.
Such "inconsislenciis M ill nut escape a
di.xcernjn puuiic) an l those v. ho rrac
tise themwUl find, that instead otrai-i-ing
their sinking cause, tl'.oy m .11 r n i i
piiate it still faster into ltrctiieval! ;
ruin. : . - . ..' - I
" inconsijtcncy is s'ri
cx-
cf
ruiiitcd by a wnter ia the I
liu.iy last. lie coin'nerr-' - -. tl.e
assertiou, tnat Mr. La..."-.-i i n
utterly hopeless, and t!.cn . t ' .
frothy article through, yice co'ut:;-
prove that this gentleman, wr. -e su . ,s
is notMiUiin ,lhe range of probability,
posseses no claims to- the eonfiJcnce of
the people. Truly, this laborious" at
tempt to put a man diwn, t ho is not 17,
t worthy 01 all' praise, and gives "tne
writer a fair claim to the c&p a I bells.
in the lan;uase ol the litiater,'4 it
is amusing to see at what shadows men
grasp,-, when they have a point to
carry;" and the suppoiters of the i;adi
cal chief famish diversion cnourh in this
way. .Tlie cause of their patron has no
thing solid to rest upon; and they, are
continually catching at shadows, in tlte
vain' bope: of securing; firmer! support.
His " .exclusive republicanism," and
boasted economy;' have Vanished be
fore the wand ot truth: he, is ginktl;
and a legion of such writer as v.'"Cas-
siua,?-connot raise him. . t, V'
v - c v , I u'( Itvilie Observer. :
V V.-.4 At: it . ... . " ...-- : -v.- j . ,-.
.('' MR. CALHOUN. - -
Tjio Trenton Eujponum, noticing the
claims of Mr.' Clinton to the station 'of
President, remarks, that. f', there appear
to be "many insurmountable objection to
I 1 ..Jll .1 . I
mm; nut,, aau9 tnai respectaoio jour
nal,'' there is one whoia noless the-ar-
dent friend qf internal, improvements
ana oV manufactures,- and who has al
ways been a much xnore consistent poll
tician: , Tflfflf ' pn Jqw C. Calhocn,
and mi. yoke ifor him" . Iiv coming
to the conclusion- ' that jjlr.Calaoun
is,' all tilings cansideredf 'the bqst man
for bur, next President," the Emporium
honorably "buries all sectional feelings,
and looks alone to the -gdod of the coun-
i-rt''i tKnibii am 1A ' hi-utiqiKnn. annti
ments of . the republican party in New
Jersey;1 and MtTi Calhoun is unquestion
ahlv the favorite of that stntfL
4j. J'he . Dover -Republican and Ports-
mquthy Journal, both . Kew-IIampshire
democratic i" papers, ' have- erpressrd
themsdvet in favM c Mr, Calhoun"
Both these , papers, 6ay s th e New
Hampshire Patriot, have heretofore been
driving the republicans to pledge tliem
aelves Tor Mr. Adalris.: $i ;t,
.The Connectkot Herald alleges;that
' every mail brings additional proof that
Mr.-Crawford and4 Mr." Adams are both
losing ground as' candidates for the. Pre
aidency ;M, and that several infl uential
papers in New-England Avhi,ch, 'at the
commencement of the presidential 'camV
paignl were lavorable to the clectiotrof
Mr.; Adams", have, recently abandoned
his .cause as hopeless, and, espoused the
intercst& of Mr. Calhoun. . 4 ,
The Rhode-Island Ai -.rican observes
of Mr,' Calhoun, tliatj-in everv station
he has occupied, he pas made himself
known and felt. ' In bis early feubrts of
intellect, ue'discovered the possession
of. those versatile, L.:!liant and com-
imandin 'powers, w hich" matured by
time and experience, are now receiving
the reluctant homage even of those" who
would fain represent Lis claims as sub
ordinate, and his prospects as hope!ess.'r
Ho has for a long course of years put
forth taijhty energies and rare endow
ments in projects intended to lay deep
the foundation of his country's prosperi
ty and; glory," '' .fIle?4 a practical
statesman, in the best ynseofthe terj.;
fitted by nature and education to take a
lanre, liberal and prospective view of
the interest (X the rati- :u" Ar.l " by
his early train' r.g, ackr.oh:!-d ta!ent3
and, peculiar pobiti- n, he is l tter quali
fied than either of his rivals' to 'adopt
and execute af yssteiu tf 'icy, ravin
in view the development of our national
resources, and the, increased stability of
t"r institutions." , ! . .V;.
: ; Mahsachusctts r.".:c'rl Intcllf--er
justly states, that i-" C : r
of t'.! pdvocatesof J!r.Cr,v.' a Uc the
1 t) I j 1 1 - -
' r f
'.-!' i- . ..
- 1
" ar r , . !
1 . . 1 ;. : ' " '
-. .;t-r ' ;
v r. ' ' ' . ; ' ' ;
r
,-rr-.. .-1;,, 1 ... . . !
r ir; - , , .-r ti . j .'. y t , 1
Iil.'SW-."1 '
'1 he M;s.ii !vi. " F.ie i ;r 'n'
t' Mr. C::!',!)- n U 1 -Jv -fitv f f t!
1.: ..- . r ! ' ' ,i ; '
' is the b'!..) zr. f , ' 1
' 1 1 f or.ttfl (" : ' if -
-' .llto tl'v lot' " v.' ;
,v. ill thevbe 'u I,' s f -ry-! y r, "'.'
just at t1'- r if 'a- , v' "i
he rsi r . J cu i 1 1 ' ' f
of,t'.,e Ai.n 1 icari-f . , : r J
lea yrr- ol.' r than a I , t 'n 1 -
ire. I tJ Le i " I ' 1
Ci-it 1 ; :?.t -". !' ! ;
unimpcu hed; H t..' :;.- 1
tioned; I, is con; rv :n 1 t
ism arc t.. ..'..); ' ' U . i L's : ' .
charge the duties f c' ' ft
with lienor ta l.i. if ! itti
public, is admitted On alUar. '
private character ii .re. . II
industry, fidelity ar,.l w-.Cf -
v t 1
-a
--n-
tion to bis rullic d
unties, ar? r11
T
aud,undeviatipr.' His
i.i C
of I'
nityl urbanity and hi....
portment, ,' nave secnr
spect cf a!!, and crncili..
of those who most intimad
r .
' I
. vl
Such i-i t'lCT-opularity ct "r. ('
in South-Carolina, that in a cr-
of between one and two !.::'.' ,
bcrs pf the r :slature, he
been nnnii 1 tor l'rc
1
vu t.
votes, ar'r- 1 ...
1 1
tive of that h?ate.
In North-Carol i n a, c
(
1
et is forming in favor 1
r ..
C-' 1.
!v In Pennsylvania, co.; i, ,1 -f-n-timents
of ner.democi; 'ic r us if
the legislature as a coin rt n p
i'ta-
tion 01 tne people,, jur. Laiiioi. 1 is a
mitted to be decidedly the stro.'cst f
the presidential candidates in t' it '
and aiTections of the democratic ty.
, Ve have thus exhibited, at one view,
the evidences of partiality for I !r. Cal
houn existing in four eastern, two m. 1
dle and'two iBoutliern r'.ites. ; Th 3
evidences hav6 been culli if. 1 j r
nals and letters received ji-'j ' iy , i
the day before.-; Of themselvc. '1 V.
pendently, of the. intrinsic purity ,1
greatness of 'his4 character, t' ej fi
justify the hrm and persevci ir ; 1 ,
nance of -our posjtjon-in favor .f t
enlightened republican statesman.
; 1 ' FranklU Gaze' s
s SENATE. , , v
V ' Tuesday, Jan i ' '
, The , bill 'making" partial appropna , ;
rmni inr inp siinniii-T ni onvpr mnnr iti.
ring tne year 10,: was, on motion oi-.
Mr. Smitb, and by general consent, ta ,'
of the WImjIc. The bill makes appro-' '
priation for the payment of the Senators '
and Bc'presentatives in Cordless, and
for the officers, clci!;3,: and servants if"
1. .1 . . . . . 1 .... .1
ooui nouses, u was (reporteu 10 me '.
Senate, ahd passed to Le engrossed and
read the third Aime. 't; - . ' '
1 -. Mr." liloyd, of Massachusetts, from
the; Committee "on Naiul Allans, to
whe'ni was." referred a yesidution (intro- 1
duced some time ago by Mr Parrott) to
inquire into. the expediency of increase
ing the numbcr. of fcloops of war) made i
vpnort thereon.; accomn.iniprl h tVi:-
- - - . : 1 " r 1
Me it tunetetl, cyeV That the president of'- i
the United fcStatesTbe.And he U hereby, au-t ?
thorized to' causs ld.be bCilt, in addition to
tlie present naval force of the United Stae'
a number, of Sloops of War; of the hutclass,
uui EAwecuiTijj im, 10 tai.-y HOI less Ulan 1
twenty puns tuch, of sucii description, and i
weight, of nietaU as the President may dirrct,
a,nd that the mun of eiht hundred nd fifty 4
thdusand dollais bf, end the Norr.e is hereby
jmnmnriaTeri kip i imrriij uinivt'iisf mil rV
-rr--i - - r --1 - - v . ...
: t 'i'...- . . --f.
any Tuionvyi lit wue ireanury. not ouiei wme.
appropriiited'r i.." ' i-. ' , ,1
The bill bad two. Several fCinu. i, ami tii5 a."
documents accoiranyinfj it were onicrctl
UC III 1111. t'Ll. v ' ci ,. .-
:.;-;..; ' . T ,. 14. N
The bill fren f' c I. oi ; Cti-r, '
taVives, i:i.tk'-g a i I , don
for '.'-2 s- it cf the v'c t for '
theytor 1 . 1,'v as t .ieo read, pro for
ma, 0" 1 t ' :i i ' r i i' idr' vn it
ci)i.;'..i ,h i f . v,i....', and l.ai.
l en amended, m as r"pi;ited to Ihe tern--. '
ale, .:id ordered t- cad &tl..rd t.mej '
I . :,i ir i
5.
I,