Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / Dec. 13, 1827, edition 1 / Page 1
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no. si :J1AT,SIGH I7.: d DrCIII.IC2IIl'laVlaiLl7 VQZm r:ir;s!DBN rs i:;ss u;i T- tf tU I Gvw ,. 111 1 - i i r i Jjf nt!e ? H,'tr f Vrprrienfm- uai ,.. H-mtf RrprtrnlAli-t. rvoViow. of th eream. has nnr!i Jr ti (uKtvira ooee Henfsrarntative on the People aa Utatea of ll.rs I'nin wrrr V" awaeyahled al V place, l clb-Vc a-wl V act "ll ,nft 0ownKn inwuil tiilerra's -be.r esMtatitueuta. H tht interval. tt,e wrsef'tmheriagarv of a viw- and tvifi aril Pi'kWc bt'Mi'iwH it wiirdit or WVt nl Me b!ed rmir Tbe Mr- of hea'tb has enn'mo-d fr rnv to prevail ihvtg'imii tlx- I, l-sing fpere -i .jr ktvthrrn nf tSe kuar-an race he been ejo,ed without mtrr. tsotiavti internal quiet hs If f n..y felnw-rit II- .' WMIrl mf' of t thrr rivhts a-vl in k frr exercise o4 e!l Ihetv faculties rgrmi the 'mpu'v of their watnre. and the V'TM'oi of ''ir duly, Jn tt itnpeov' mm of 'V'fOn row J. lion The producti-ms of th,- unl. the rxcnsnrr tif fnmmfw, the vi v '". in labours of Immin inditwry, hare eony bi.rd M ming'e in our rttri paction of en. ja. vat Urffe ail liberal as lb iw4u r ief lUaven baa perhaps ever gnntrd ilie impe.fert Mate efman uto ear htaiitl i 'be purest ol humax fcliri conawtt in it ?. -iciiion with others H i no amall addi. i..o tbs inr of i nation l tutppmca, at ;'ii timr, that peare au4 proapvrity prevail 'a ' (Kr" aMom riixrmiiced orer th 'iolr 'labitahle tHubc; prracntinjr, th(Xrh at tf with pamlul rTCeptiona. a forrtaate of ii .t lil.-rtl pcrioil of prntniw. when the lin i j l Awn with the lanth, ami war ahalf mi more. To preweve, tn improve, 'and it nerpt'oate. rt aoiireem, and to' direct, in ti'-ir tnoai t-rtVetive rhanneU. th atreams, 'iir eonttilxite to the public weal, I the rro fnr which rcrnm-n wai inritiHrn. )S: of Jeep importance ! tlie welfkpe of hr Union are .oonatantla- remiennf, to le-. nt i'l the attention of the Federal Itri. ti r"i and they cuH with accumulated Into t-t,at thefimt meetmjj f the : tm flmiaea, ,C eT their perimlieal renovatW To present it tiieir consideration, from time to time, tttib ecta m which the ioTeresta of the nation are new deeply involved, and for the regulation it' whicli the legislative win U alone romfie ent, i dut preacrihed by the Constitution, n performance of hirh the" fint meet, i s'of the new Conjrrcaa it a period eminent i -ipnriipriate. and which itiinow my pur. ov; 'i Jischsfpe O n n la'iona of friemlahip with the other v.i n of the earth, political and eoramerci .l.havcbren preserved nnimpairedi and the iMrtrtiin'niea to improve them have been i ' Anted w'Ubanjioua and unremitting at ni'-.i.in K neflociation upon auhjecta of no nemate intereat, with the Govern fttW - . frr reX S!SS2S 1 win So k...i. r . . taw ar,j . w,t .rrnai aif rvovr'y laa I 11 rn Aler?larw ft . a. . - "T"- VflaWM. at w W, a.- u4 -- "w i nweti mate aad Giiol am. im wu-rl trrwnaaed the war pf aaar taw drnd, . a Tne of kodwv M dr, a the detnarcation nf temim L.t... .4.- i.ntriea. ercn.Sr ,ter near twent. two d frtra of hurt. takaa. U ami art th trad ataU t. ' aacMiacanry l khaai, rL. aoava V aki-. i'"w". aaa acurcrlv uarrra ia the 7 . vi.m nouesaiMi Kfkoowled U ,l,rIr V.S?2 "tab. apprehendea fro- J'r, aini tleral b, prt.e that t,me. aav,f..elo of hod,. nr haa theierepeoiW. Temtovie. H.e -" ""xiaiTOefii. t raw eJoav c fica remaMat of annrehravt.! - ...-.iina.1 m awaal lajterdtrl ". wT.. E,"f' tra e-nOiMtaa, tt.f.U rvMbon ? 3-ciar,. cMM.bv th Cv, .f ti-b . UJiWaJl (liaon-Biaatinr dUa anoai Lka ,k. U. Stafea al of France, in eKh rmntrv. Mtr trade With that i ' .' m.raii II KIKI u nerefM.. 4 difowtion M th p.rt of -r MV BtTil aTaTamnilWVM VaVa tk.a. rlnall af tl.. L..'a -aja.eM Jirnain, jour o( Uae tjuea. . preaW th,mlv.. upon lbrt5karra ,T War. of tfct Treaty of ...pointed bs AcH vMumtbiempn wbJok.'irood r..(e upo. thair rr,W;. rUi, i-Tk-" Z? partie. ww,,U be f diMrrement between rh r-T "l"'. f tV on oneru.Jt, waa bawvWtful 'tba iV aZTu P ' w rel.Ha, brteeo IV t ui iirir aivpri ir od Atea vl rrac ia corv.l wAb N ftrat ml thr the. report. a!a..B, Wrefrrl lZ"?? ' ' Vr T In Iha il . . n twww wiifc "that exMtenc vWnkupJ W.lre.dr terminated AZr - Mti-W, h Unt4 rtatra, ti!k ibe or),.,V, , aToeisl l a ,h.ro-r tf CwrM Wf tWy aray b reaa. ' - 7 t-rarr, arvwany red be- "mlaof Iraoa Arrra and ftrrtoatlti1ia, hrtwen, bemperwiw pea tniirmi n rniL nvk h - vonhr the tvawh af aii.rwi ba kntytunatrle dw.irhed tba Vanwnnv of Kktimetara tfc l'nnr t.r am1 . wernnv:ia At 'hen Uat -- ya'rrr wm. rftrrd that asxawof "7 rocM' HMl E-naira baa aiKano. aw and vracttarat umu iimtA i to biockadea aixl tn nruir.1 could Bjot aaneitmi. .n .i.i. . iwairam toatfM rt (veraaarv i rrait l an. ram that lv hav no wat tar llraiil latlf . Ummf af viihorry of th. a? rrroneo i, prinejpJe have been reaforodi ami we tr,a that nur j.iat eipomHMni wi bf W,ed. that mrKo.iate inden..7 will t na,lr to tUe eStienaof the Piuted StaUra who have anTrfe.1 by the anwairanred captura hic b nravlut kibamala thoaaWvew hva pra.aa t J au. tawad. hail witn etal'ation he noiwent wJiich aWd .o-iiraie a reeoiieet'on, etjuall fnenjlv in fii-w vi iuc pan of mace., trvab efTort rocenoy oen ma te. ay rbe Miaialer of IK... . I . j r ' - r ne iJiwea 9latea reaklins at P.ria. h.ht.; partial areeweot., Tbr ommisioier.-f ... .nicie oi we i rraty of Ghent fte finally. dsgretJ. ami their conlUrinr reporti to thru- own tve m.,a B... from rrrd Jtmlrtn Kv iUm D .a J..rernment. on Ute 3HH of September bat W1" b -b.niued, tofrether with the oth era, to the contidt-raiion of the Senate. VVh le theae qneatiana have been pendinir, tncidentahave occurred, of oonflicting preten tontand or dangerous character, upon the, terr.tory itaelf, u dispute between the two' nations. By a ommon undemtandinff bw; tween the Government, it wa aprreed, that' no exerciae of exclusive Jurisdiction, by eit'.ieri fany, wiiiie me nerotiatinn waa nend ackuowledferL and tt nf ik.,. ..-. Ud urxm every principle ot juatice. to a can. rod examination. The propoaal but made to aw rrencn uwverntiient baaoetn loafer thr abject, whicii haa formed an obaUoU to tliia ontiaeratlon, to the deritiiimli'.a ufiSr verei 'n, tlic common frirud, of both. To tun uir.-r no aeoiuttve anivrer h yet been re eeived, b-tt the rIhnt ajj honorable spirit which has at all times beect the pride auds;lo ry of France, will not ultynatoly permit tha u-'naiida of innocent auffarera tu be mxtia. KJ, aru, h fnere cooacioutnesa of the .k..ij -l m. , . i"-'"Rts aju'Mteu in uie mere ahouMchanjfe.it,, ofthe niwslion of j er ,a ,ject neot. to b definttive v sr tiled snnh rAlll." i . r-.,.. r aionhaa. ...K. f. Z ' , ' m '""V -""P . , l'J l".P ce, commerce, tiaa been concluded with the i... .. ' . v " I " y irecurrencea, tlteprrcj character of w hich nas not vet been aveHained. communi- eation from ihe Governor of the Si.t. mf tlaiiie, with aconmpanrine docamrnta. and correspondence between, the nVcretarv tf State and the Minitter of Oia Rniim this subject, are now communicated. M sure ha been taken to ascertain the tatr or the facta more correctly, by the emnlny ment of a Srteeial Airent." -.tit wi.it it, .i'.t avh.M ilU .H-tJ-a -TL. . " " ' ic-wu,imhi dm arceto 1 t V i Wy Htm emmencod and i now In tr,v ... - -. wucii mvivca. f KTew. roe i win oe irons minwj to cons;r!t, ; wiiiie so many of the objects of hieb in ttrest to the friendly relation between the two countries have been si. far adjusted, i' ia mutter of re fret I that their views respectine; n.r tominnniiii micrcwirae between the IJ- the Oth dav of Vebr, UonI' h..VT SS'iV ' JT0 "". """ "nabated. a..d l triemllv atrr. i mcnt. At the commencement of the last session of J Coiifrvrss. tie were informed of the sud 'en , and uncxp'cted'xrliiNion. hv the Bri'ish Ho. ernment, i.f access, in vessels of the ITni'ed StatcH, to all their colonial ports, except those tfnmedia'ely lorderin(r upon our own territo ries In the amicable discussions which have succeeded the adoption of this mftaiir i n ot tireat Bntain, has termmated in the Hnstment of some of the questions at issue m ss'isfsctory. terms, and the postpone i of orhera for future discussion nd r ment. Tje purpose of the Convention, luded at St. Petershurjf, oo the 12th -f July, 1825. under the mediation of th" K.mperor Alexander, have been carried effect by a stihseqtient Convention, con ed at London on the 13th of November. lie rftiincaiioni ot whtcn ;it that place oi A copv of the proclama'inn issued on .-iieteeiith uy of March last, publishing : invention, is herewith coinquinicatrd . (rres The sum of twelve hundred ur thoMsaiid nine hundred and sixty h, therein stipulated to he paid to the nts or indemnity under the first Article t- Trenty of Ohent, has been duly receiv- i .1 the ct.mmission iiuti'mrd. conforma- 'j the set Of Conjrressof tbe second of J which, as it affected harshly the interests of .I'-eh hist, for 'he distrihiyion ff the indemM I'i'ted States, became a subject of expos t y to the persons entitled to receive it, are.i tulation on our part, the principles upon which i'v in session, and approa'-hiur the consnm ! ia justifirslion has been traced, have been of aMon.ot their labors. T his final disposal of niyersinert character. It has e n at once ie of the most painful topics ofeollision be-1 ascribed to a mere recurrence to th old Ions; n imi the United States and Great Britain, established principle of colonial monopoly, t only affords an occasion of trratulatiop to ""d at the same time to a ferlhur of resent-rael'-es, but has had the happiest effect in ) ment, because the. offers of an Act of Pari ia omotinjra friendly disposition, and in sof- ment, opening the colonial porta upon certain lingiisperities upon other objects ijf discus- j conditions, had not been groped at with wif in. Nor ought it. to puss withoyt the tri. ficient eagerness, by an instantaneous con te of a frank ahd cordial acknowledgment ; formity to. them. At a subsequent period it the magnanimity with' v hicli an honorable h been Intimated that the new exclusion tion, by the reparation of, their own a in resentment., because a prior Act of ongs, achieves a triumph more glorious . I'arliament. of 1822, opening certain colonial n any field ofblood can ever bestow. i ports, under heavy and burdensome restric rhe Conventions of 3d July, 1815, and of ' 'ion to vessels of the United States, had not ih Oct., 1818, will expire b'y their own limi- been reciprocated br an admission of British ion on "SOtb Oct, IS29 These have regu-1 'vessels from the colonies, snd iheir cargoes, rd the direct commercial inerceirse be j without any restriction or diacv munition what en '.f U. States ft G. Britain, upon terms ever. But, be (be motive for the interdiction 'he most perfect reciprocity, and they what it may, the British Government have ecled a temporary compromise of the re-1 roanuYstrd no disposition, either bv negotia lion or ov Treaty of A nity. Navigation, and Kingcium of Sweden, which will be submit ted to the Senate for their advice with, re Kn us ranncation. At a mure .recent date, a Minister Plenipotentiary from the Hanseatic Republics of Hamburg,. Lubeck, and Bremen, has b-en received. r.h,,,l with a.spt cial mnskMi for He nefxtia.i.m of. m i rrv4i Amity and t;mnmerre between thut ancienl and rennwned league and the reauft hf wbWth HL F m. be oUo submitteto the enatc for tiwlr Consideration.' ' ',..'. ,"..j.-' J! s Since the. accession of the Emperor Nich Alas to tli Ijuperiald hronejff ;he . Huh ,. the friendly dispositions tawarda th Canted' -ia es, so constantly iiMrnfestecl by rtive rights and riaims to territory west d of the .Hocky Mountains These ar emeuts have beenVnntinued for an inde 'e period of time, after the expiration of above mentioned Conventions; leaving !i party the liberty of terminating them, giving twele months notice to-the other, e radiral principle of all commercial inter irse between independent nations, is the tual interest of both parties It is the viial rit of trade itself) nor can it be reconciled ' he nature of man, or to the. primary laws unman society, that any traffic should long willingly pursued, of which all the advan "S are on one aide, ami all the burdens on j : other Treaties of Commerce hat e been nd, by experience, to he among the most i ective instruments for promoting peace 1 harmony between nations whose inte- j s, exclusively considered on either side, 1 brought into frequent collisions by com tition. In framing such trehlies. it is the :y of each party, not simply to urge with yielding pertiiiacy that which sui'sits own crest, . but lo concede liberally to that lich in adapted to the interest of the rher. i accow(.Iih this, little more is generally uirfd tlum a sinple observance of the rule reciprocity; &ud weve it possible for the .tesmcn of one natioiv by stratagem snd magemeiit, te obtain from the weak bs or ignorance of anollier, an overreach I treaty, such a compact would prove sr. etitive to war rather than a bond of jere ir conventions with Great Britain are found upon the principles of reciprocity. T mmercial intercourse between the two rrtun is greater in magiiilude and amoii'v n between any f.vo other i.atinns ou t if ube. It is, for all purposes of benefit or ad "tt'ge to both, as preciotH, and in all pro ty, far more eatenie 'tluin if the par. a were still constituent parts of one and e same mrtion. -Treaties between ich atev re(rnlating,tl intercourse of teaee 'wee- them, and adjuating intetes of such "tacendent importance to both, which have n found, in a long experience of years, utually advantageous, sbohUl not he ItKHtly ,neelled or discontinued. Two Convention, r continuing in force those above meuvion been concluded between the Plcn- rresponding leetslative enact. ments, to recede from it, and we have ben given distinctly to understand, that neither of the bills which were under the consideration of Corgrfss, at their last session, would have been deemed sufficievt in their conces ions, to have been rewarded by any relaxation from the British interdict. It is one of the incon veniences inseparably connected with the at tempt to adjust, by reciprocal Ifijlatioiv, in terests of tiiii nature, that neither party can know what would be satisfactory to the other; and that, after enarting a statute fortheavow. ed and sincere purpose of conciliation, it will generally hi found uttrrly inadequate to the expectations nf the other party, and will ter minate in nuvual d sapi.ointnient. The s. sslon of Congress having terminated without any act upon the subject, a Proclsma- tion as isued,on the 17th of March last, conformably to the provisions of the 6jh sec tion of the Act of 1st March, 182o, declaring the tact that 1 lie trade thorized by the British 24th of June, 1822, between the United Sta'es and the British enumera'ed colonial ports, had heen lv the subsequent Arts of I'arlin ment, ot 5tli July, 1825, and the Order of Council, of 2rth July, 1826, prohibited. The effect of this I'rorlamation, by the terms of the act under w hich it was issued, hs been, that each and every provision of the Act con rernitig Navigation, of 18th April, 1818, and of the Act supplementary thereto, of 15'h May, 182(, revived, and ia in full force. Such, then, is the present condition of the trade, that, useful as it is to both parties it csn, with a single momentary exception, be can ied on 'directly by the vessels of neither. 1'bat exception itself is found tn a prochU malion F the Governor of tbe Mand of St, Christopher and of the. Virgin Islands, Invit-. ing, for three months from ibe Uflth of August . . . i" i rcBifimrurtwry twrial tllal place. From the Intesest taken by thiB Sovereign in behalf of the suffering Greeks, and from the spirit with whiuh others of the Great European Powers are co-operating with him, the friends of freedom and of hu manity may indulge the hope, thai they will ob'ain relief from that moat unequal of eon diets, which they hare' so long and so gal. lamly sustained; that they will enjoy the blesin; of self government, which, bv their aiifTeringa in the cause of liberty1, they have richly earned; and that their inaep(rHk,,lCw will be secured by those liberal institutions, of which thrir country furnished the earliest examples in the history of mankind, and wh'eh have consecrated to tmmoral remem brance the very soil for which they are now again profusely pouring forth their bloodi The sympathies which the People and Go veromem of the United States have so warm 1y indulged ith their cause, have heen ac knowledged by the,ir Government, in a letter of (hanks, which I have received 'rum their illus' rinus President, a translation of which is now communicated to Congress, tbe Re. presentatives of that nation to whom this tribute of gratitude was intended to be paid, and to whom it was justly due. In the American hemisphere, the cause of freedom and Independence has continued to prevail; and if signalised by none of those splendid triumphs which had crowned with glorj ftyne of t he preceding years, it has only been Worn the banishment of all external force' ojraiost which the struggle had beeu maintained The shout of victory has been superseded by the expulsion of the enemy over whom it could have- been achieved. Our friendly wishes and cordial goodwill, which have constantly followed the Southern nations of America in alt the vicissitudes of their war of Independence, are succeeded by a solicitude, equally ardent and cordial; that, by the wisdom and purity of their inU i tutiuns, they may secure to themselves tbe I choicest blessings of social- order, and the best rewards of virtuous liberty.. Disclaiming alike all right and all intention of interfering ; in those concerns which it is the prerogative of- their Independence to regulate aa to them shall seem fit, we had with joy every indica tion of tlteir prosperity, of their harmony, of , tin i persevering and inflexible homage to ! 1 1 ruse principles of freedom and of equal and intercourse au-' rights, which are' alone suited to the gonitis Act of Parliament, of and temper of the American nation. It has been therefore with some concern that we have observed indications of intestine divi sions in some of the Republics of the South, and appearances of less union with one ano ther, than we believe to be the interest of all. Among the results of this state of things has been that the Treaties concluded' at Panama da not appear to have been rati6ed by the contracting parties and : that the meeting of the Congress, at Tacubaya has been indefi nitely postponed. In accepting the initia tions to be represented at tins Congress while a manifestation was intended em the part of tbe United States, of the moat friendly disposition -towards the Southern- Republics ov whom it bad been proposed, it was nopert that it would furnish an opportunity for bring. Ing all the nations of this hemisphere to the common acknowledgment, and adoption of th diolo-natic di-u ,. . u: -i Jwaro, of thaav- 3-r.rSyfs.fr irTtHrrlK- .ay of the Ciwted S'atea. an.1 of ..ti.. ,i.:k rs-Bl as.if eem-w-mg imaediaflv fWwn that (.erwment i self .he Charge d fTai-r of the United Statav indef impreaWon that hisreprMwtir.nsh behaW of fir? right and intereataof his eoonrrvmen were totalis disrefardrdaia qseleaa.' d'ei ittrd it his duly, without wailinrf.H inar-tiMiA..i i- his offlcial functions, t demand his pasMwrV and return to tbt United 8t.ea This mo. e. Jent, dictated by an honeat tr-l r,w tu. and interests of his cnuntrv;. motiwa whith operated esolys-vely nuoa tbt ibi-kJ of tlte oiicer who resorted to it, lu not tjeeniiaap. provel hv me. The lira ha n (;0yertime,.t," liowever, complained of ii -t a meait-e fbr t bih noad-quute iutratiil cause had been t;iva by theoit and upon an -xplC,t as surance, .throuffc their Cha e- - d'Air.;. ... aiding here, that a successor to Hi,. lte h,. preaentaiive of the United Kta'ea i..r i.... Government, the an.jointment ,J" .!., desired, sfmnld be reot-ived ant lre.ie I with 'he respect due t his f.liuincer. and tl.i ndemnity should be pr.nn.jtly made f. all injuries infliu'ed on ci'ucns .of the United slates or their pjanertv. enntrarv to .K. 1,. 'it nion,a 1 mpnran com masitiii as t harre Affsirestc, list country has hevn .... y4 which it is hoped wi entirely r.stnre the ordinary duil.imatic intercourse between the two Goyervneiits, and the friendly r latiom !;wejp iij. iv respective nations , Turning fiorh the momentous rnnri.m nf our U'vm. in its iotercuurse'wiihfireign na. tions to-those of he -deeneat intereki in itiM admiiTitmn hfour internal affaira, we find the revenues of the present ver eorresnon. d-itiAssaettriy 'as-itijght be expected to the ytttiojpatfona of (tie bist an(f presehfihg an . bept'sf .lWre favorable in the pmrhUie of the next, The balance !n the Treasury, on the, first of Jantmry last, was six millions three hundred a id fiih eicht thousand I'm hunifroft and eighty-six dollar and eighteen Ce il vet rrreived can show, amiMiiit uTtpl;S2i-' Irons e;ght hundred & eighty six thousand five hundred St eigh'y-one dollars and thirty-two nts The receipts of the present Quarter. stimated at four mill qimi five bundled and fifteen thniisand, added to the abo- e. form an sreregate of twenty one mdlioos four hnn. dred thousand dollar of receipts " The ex petiditures ot the year mav perhaps amount to twenty wo millkms 4hree hundred thou sand dollars presenting'a small exces over 'hr receipts. ,But, of these twenty. two mil linns, upwarda of six have been applied to the discharge of the principal of the oublic debt; the whole amount of which, approach- mg seventy-tour millions on the hrst of Janu ary last, will on the first day of next year, fall short of sixty-seven millions and a half 1'he balance in the 1 reasury, on the first of Jan uary next, it is expected will exceed five millions four hundred' and fifty thousand lollart; a sum exceeding hat of the first of January, 1825, though falling short of that exhibited on the hrst ot January last It was foreseen 'hat the revenue cf the present year would not equal that of the last, wh'eh had itself been leas than that of the iext preceding year. But the hope bus been realized which entertained, that these lefii iencies would in nowise interrupt the steady operation of the discharge of the public debt by the annual ten millions de 'oted to that object by the Act of 3d March, 1817. The amount of duties secured on Merchan dise imported from the commencement of the year until the 30th of September last, is twenty -one millions two hundred and tw. uty T". ljm TiMlt Of l 4rTc TTK h l,U fcam Wmm Le.k.i Aw I- - yw MHiwr sa ana. aw -rfw of lb W arrvasw aawirr lb " "wt y-wk. k i,r , ,iw Wimtm ml 1 - ereiary a ar, s"' WlW P-- ' a- tll Wowi bf tk rett fx that eftW yf "" u,u l'r- -'--a. 4 rVt docuateau u sk! k osa. L.. L'l!!' A art of ai', prnnrd , "" -T'"w a- tkw anjan M lb anwa.1. i )Tsl9 ls IKS. wkb aw.K-. aWUtaraaaiaa aallTwwm H.-. ' , Hi . Northwester India wsv awra aiuwrf a. ttrappuiat place ov.rtmr, tbe am. rrHo4rd aamtlrrof weM ci ue ns and " ut-xiuivooa) bovtiCv emm.tiej bf a pany of lb Wia.ba,T. tribe,. sa l t'lOH indicatioaa of a aJ-ayted ,U. Treaty, yulkwed by anat w4 aan .IL tW awfWtl sttantaiauMa aav U L. at PI saHklkm nf IfalVMt ftaW MIMm a.krk-l. i J ! fad a.,W. whiA asaaiaaa il. w IIIM BSKrint- ImA ti.. I. sa aar M imrtMhlaaio drUf f thedW .kT Petrecnr loraw of ik Cm on aw the "wsjtedlara and eunewMaJl - . - " WV.THIVIII, Z ,k A" axe of lib!. and Of the Trrr lorv of ilirhl.!, . "f U r -.ib-oty. wUi . -BTawfat aaT 7.al . wnMUirM,y. 70JI n of U sutr. truaua under f Ml Uo.oroar la imuMiatrf, re. sarea lo tne ,ue nf 4arTwa-a hrut at r lia ' Tne Of the Indjen. , Tkw ptprtnio. of ,PK muM, ra wcte, isArreiujrai t tlae aiilaurtu aim operation, af H,r and. ry ap. ! ; - arwuiiytroat thaue ..in tr.ocwaaa Bu'jwdrd XH . AtabwBf. tho hnw.1 oraaiaatioii of tba Ar. wy. aao (netMmirSNR 4 a vai-ioaa braaehet ... -, aw, UfMwt lit whole, laitiatartory, IBry are ye4 auaaeoubln 1 ' j-ru. ai.rs torn wbiah ka Je. ulia4M-l m ManKtorati m 1ta yiuflu. t ii . ... ,r " rue;ior andaXnal annv sji-s f AJlftvrrs m the two aorpa -if Katrine will, as iirrj,;, ,tVoen, pmt th, a.mbp ami eab of lb objea. .f wad hnnnrtane -f"" -iagre ataythmk si lurrmer that " .ip, is or Hie anrveva hft-h, betor Ibo last aruton of Coaeress bad 7 ' "t Mumnry o XliM act, r poKs were utadei c - - . ZZ ilHCheapi.akeandthjlCMai, , " US IM OnMHUIanow T tW. V..: 1 n i fmi Cumberland lo ti tii whIot within the 3. On tbe nntmuatina oi tb National Road ti-am Canton toaeille. 0,!1le fJ?io" Me National ttoad from . On ha atjnution of the saiMitoaalte the Seat ol jwenim,t i MWsrmri. 4. . . -Un Po" ,io,,i 'rona Baltimore to Phila delphia. . 4 7. Ofa survey of Kennabee river, (in part1 K Oo a Natiooal lioad from Waahmk-too to Buffalo. " 9. Oh the survey orSanewtitek harbor and yiver. lU.s'Oa a ana from llmitsiiarui totlie ill iaaUatlIU Muob tl On survey at Edgartoam, ' "NewbHryrio'rt, and Hysnius harbor. -s " M ' 11 Op anrvey of La Plaiaaose Bay, io the Ter. i-iNrj-of MialiigaB;' v - ' . . And report are now prepaid, and will ba o aorveys olUe retimrura m a-W,i. certain the practicability of a eanaj tn eonneet th waters of the Atlantic with th Golf nf Mexico, acrrs that Peninsulat and aUj.of th oountry be tween the Bays of Mobile and of Pcnaaroia, wltfi the vit fff onaeetiiur them tigetlusr by a aanal; On surveys of a route for a canal to connect the water of James and Great Kenhawa rivers; On the survey of the Swash In Pamptieo Sound, and that of Catie-Kear, below the town of Wil mington, in Niii-th Carolinai .... On the survey of the Muscle Shoals in the Ton. nessee river, and for a route for a contemplated communication between the lliwaisce, and Coosa rivers, ia the State of Alabama, Other reports of snrveyi, upon object! pointed out by the several act of Congress of the fast and preceding sesslms are in the progress of prepar ation, aiul most of tbevn mav be eomuleteu before the alose of this session. All the ntheer nf both Corps of Rnsineers itn severs! oilier persons duly qualifieil.have been constantly employed up on these services, frnm tbe passase ot the act uf 3iHh April, 1 824, to this time. Were no other advantage to accrue to the country from their la bor than the fund of tnpori aihi al bno !e(!t wiiu n ttiey nave collwvt aiul t-niiuutiitH-ateri, thai alr-ne would have been profit to the Uninn more than attenuate to alt the cMicnditUis wbiMi have been devoted to the objevt; but tlte appropri atinris fur the repair and continuation of the Cum berland Boad, for the construction of various ut ti er roads, for the removal of obstructions from- the Rivei-s and harbors for the erection of Light h uses, Beacons Piers snd Buoys, and tbe the completion of canals, undertaken by Individual associations, but needing the assistance nf mesns and resources rnore eomprehemifva than bidlvid naf enterprise can command, maybe cinsidertd rather as treasures laid up Oonv the contributions ot the present age. tor the benefit ot posterity, ret ami tarota, Um aa. wb7k-L" "-:'cr: rr BwaksaMvtV'a-AtKitJ.awd ,MTUtL saml awauaaatUaa of th ail. a,Z to the yoJifT! sod UXTt satMartnry for tba m-wnt aaai atill am U w inaxVed an w w dvM.-mi 7!2 niiUi lu at-. , i . i . . . . . ; ""i"uwu,iaj.uMa4 to sanjuii rn- s.iam u.-h t . -.. nr Islisad. 1m Wi. - ;n l . ' . m-.,bdWl. Utb.tw.13 axnemUueo mm -fe,Miibft lJTzT 7'"-w 1 MSJewUas4wleateoii:i.nHtm Mwa. aTTtatJV aUsnaaiaal laV- . - . a,U easy be aadclpated that, waiuT. fca.it- of kteraourve br-.U hHT or by wirrrsa-wdW... ..n Zll lZfr door M emma-r I, the 17 " . plus of ravetine wdi aeeme, hh mayZVnli! ed as the wisdom of C.,, ZSZ !rWl . of ihelr onitu.u.1 "1.Z" w" .r"r . fie Ibe llir.1 -.i:.ki: '::V.' nevts . .iJ.-..r . -.-" mrwviaaeBt of has Jep-MI. ma-lspr by adilingToi tWhTTdi mdieatlot,. of tbe iiMatHTrm. a,! I, I " J?? ' wntry, aon can be wore r,ie.inw .tl ' .lTT, ,. t 7 a -. intayaj -'mllntretatioi,s of wtraosy. rse bvtween tn ijlrBj, H P5"", itaact AnvmK subjects- which LU iavL:-l eo.u-Uhe earnest aolieitad ,m nttZZTn" M 1. Ik - . . .. v. t. "V S"Lh,L,nM;"w", taml iliMat of UialTwe. rnadattheexpeBeoi thewhoUfT.u. Vw?f ,: six thousand, and the probable amount of than aa unrequited application of the aeeruine- that which, will be secured during the re- ; venue of tbe nation. Tnsovti objeeU of perma mainder of the year, is five millions seven I nent improvenatn Aeeimdhwoof tte Imndred and aeventv-four thousand dolUrs; i ? T "I 'Vif forni,D..m total of twe,.tv..en million. ' eoratort ,!Pth! People by whose authority andr o " . ' ast.theimDortationi;fthearticles6flhe pro- the prine'ipres i the regulation of their duce of the United Slates - which" constitttte International relations which woukj ' have their espoit portion of this trade, in tbe ver- secured a lasting peace and hartnony between sets of all naiibus- That period having alrea. Uiem, and have promoted the eaue of ma, dy expiyeil, the sUte of mutual interdiction' tuad benevolence throughout the globe, has sgstn taken place; Th British Govern- But as obstacle appear to hav arise to tbe ment have not only dc-rUn-d negotiation upon re assembling of the Cangress one of the th- siibiect i Kid . 1 v 'the yirimtple thevjiawe two Minister commissioned Of. the; psrt -of assumed with rifcrence to it, have precluded the United States has tr'omed t.tlie bosom With the allowances for drawbacks and con tingent deficiencies which may occur, though not specifically foreseen, we may safely esti-' mat, the receipts of the ensuing year at twenty-two millions three hundred thousand dollars? a revenue for the next, equal to the expenditure of tbe present year. the deep solicitude telt by out citizens of all classes throughout the Union for the total discharge ot tbe public debt, will apologise fnrthe earnestness with which I deem it my duty to urge this topic upon the conaideratioa ot Congress of recommending to them again the observance of the strictest economy in the application of the,' public funds The depression upon the receipts of the revenue wniou nan commr.ocea wwn tht year too, continued with tuisiiased severity duxing the two first quarters of the present year. The returning tide began to now with the third quarter, and, so far as we can'jbdge from experience, maybe espected tu con tinue through the course of the ensuing ear. In the meantime, an alleviation front tbe burden of the public debt will, in the three years have been effected, to the amount of nearly sixteen millions and the charge of annual interest will have been redei c t. up wards of one million. But among the maxim of political economy which the lite ward of the public money should never tatter with out, urgent neceesiajr to be transcended, ia that of keeping the eipenditures of the year 'within tbe limns of itareceipt.. The appro- ' . f -1 - - . . ? i i - . . . . pnaiion oi ins two laav years nvciuuing ie yearly 'tea millrons of th sinking fund, have each a quailed, th promised revenue of the enauiog yeaav. While are foresee with confi dence that tile pubne etifTers will be replen ished from the receipts as fast 'as the Will be drjineu iw the ercndUurer, eyiuaj lo Sources thty bate been effected, from three to four millions of the arniual hieoma of th nation have, by laws enacted at tbe three most resent sessions of Congress, been applied, without in treucliing upon tic necessities of die Treasury; without adding a dollar t the taxes or debts ol tb communKy; without suwiending even tbe steaily and rrgnlar discharge of the debts contracted in former days, which, within the same three years', have been diminished by tli amount ol aeaviy Btxieen niHiiimsoiaoiiaya, , ... . , The same observations ant. In a Irreat deetr. p)lieable to the appropriaiinn made for fortifl catknisnpoa (he eoaatsand harbor of lb Uaitet States, lorth maintenance of the Military Aca demy at West Point, and lor tbe various object under the sunermtettdeiM of the Department of tlie Navy. The Hetmrt of the Secretary f the Navy, and those irom the suboeduiate brandies of both tbe Military Departments exhibit lo Con gress, io minute detail, tbe present condition ef the public estabhslinients (lepenoent upon tnemt the exeeuiiuu of the acts of Congre relating to them; and the views of the officer, engxged in th several branches ot tat service, concerning the iinNroveinent which may tend to their perfection. The fortification ot tbe Coasts and the cradual increase ana, imptwveaieiit ot the niavy, ai parts of 'a great systeoMif national ilefcnce. which has been upwards of tCnyrnr in progress, end which. tor a . snnes ei years- to some, will aooiMiae io claim' tbe constant ad perse vet me proteetion snd supernitenaanee oi the legislative authority. A mong the. measure abich have emanated from these peine ijiass", th act of tbe last session of Con gress for the gradual improvement of the Navy, holds a osnicttus tdaee. - Tb eoHectioa of timbet for the future construction of vessels of I warrho preservation and reproduction at tbe species of timber peculiarly adapted to that pur pose f the construction of Dry Dock for the as of the Navy; the erection of a Marine Railway tor the repair of the public ships and the Ira provement of the Navy Yard fnr ihe,prerrva i.m ofthe pulilie property fiposiU'it in Uiem; i hive, all received from the Saeeutrre the attaor m treasure bmi blood, mark , right nf ty in Hum euually rxtenslve. By the rr - and autement n-.. .1.. f--...i..l ""S l""! fin. oammumed; p CZ,C& present Goyemmen't nf the Unked Siat J. V , , little short of thirty .thfe mill beeh pud from tb' runm Trr fcysK portbm of this oronertv Wl.i.K fcT.T7 .tnr ofthe aborigmtl title.- The amount i?"?? qiured m nearjwo kindred and sixty miriJt acres, of yhjeh, on then! ntSmmr, ruM 1 tee loHI-n. t acre had bee soldVR wotint ,kI tatnthe T.rry b, meJhaLr. ' for the whole, but havei ..u l.i... "I' ll i . ' " ,D TeV le J""" be redeem- , ed. 1 he system upon which this nati-nal interest has been managed wa tl e result of lone V anxtoos andpereyei inS deliberatiou; matuisji ' end moilifled by the nroeresa of nn iw.niJ - - and the lessons of experience, k ha bees , haheittL eminently snocesftit. Mre than nine-n-nths of the land still remain the common property of die Union, tbe appropriation and ispoiwi f- bicb'" are sacred trusts (n die hands of CmtttrVs." ' if i thtfhnds sold, a eonsiilerable pan ivtrm eonveved . undw extended credits wbioh, fn the vicissitude . aad fluetiBMions in the value of lauds, wi4 of their produce, became oppreasively boleosoiue tuheJ ; purahaaers. It can never be the Interest or the!'4 policy of the nation to wrina- from -u; - the reaarmnlile profits of their Industry and e .lee. , . prise, by holding them to the rlgoro,,. Import cfV t disastrous engagements. In March, t3l. ailebt of twenty-two millions pf dollar, due bv pwiia- . i ers of the public lands ki atjeuiiiiirMeit, whath t s they were unable tn pay.' A t of tmress of" ' the Sd of Msreb.-taai. mum to ib-tr ii..r -.iv haa been succeed I by mhert th latest btiiltT the vt of the 4ih of Ma. ' gad, provision vf which expired on tlie 4Hi ot MhlvV" tb debt fVetn lb pnrehsvers to a rumainhic bal-l ; anc. cf, ahout tmr millbmf three hundred tbif-r . and dollar duet more than three-fifths of whichX' are fir land within the Stat of Ai-i.-- Z ' anev tor a further term, of theweueficmnfaccoin-' nioilat to the public debtort, nf ttiat ttotute, sad tarhmit to rWealderatum, in the same spH rit of tymbv. itkarm.fa-;Ai.i . J. - . " . : - i " , . miucr proper QIS- ' ea i far meats There are vnrinu other4mMMa -r 4 ' fiirestto the whole Union, wmeb have before keen reommended to th ehnakleratioil of Con gress, a. well by my redeMwors, a. nd, f the S mipia&kmietthe dutie deyelving up.. me, by mysell. Among these are ti. jl., -... -It jostlwB jrratitodav fe the suryivmg warriors at the RjiVnliillnnM w'a, "5. - Judiead Ailmiiiiatrytjonof tM I edorul GMnt, r .t rrw VTu t ,na m,Ior","t member rf;, o th. Union; which, have men into existence I V. i t r""m'M'u" w KTCT-mt iiitliaii7 en h account of liwebase of the puhlw 'hinds ad I aa to allow of their rD!ication tn !.. 1 ! tablishment, now vimstitate at least one third off ' , ' its terninry, power: awt pnpolationr tha form- " U.U. Ml MAm. .fultu.! u!l . " . ... . - m... uniinrm system tor . " IhMwnmmitiHilAritu.ajiiihU. -j . .. i . , n t-... M.iiii' . im iii .ru-1 1. ri .. Uon, m some form orniodiflMiiJon, of the diversi. neo ana oium oppts?sive ode relating to insol-- V - vrncv.' -Amillat lh mtil,i..li-lw . . . - -('"V 01 great ; namnai onneeninicnt whb my reeomi'end ' " tiyemaervesto the ealmand paleiotiedeliberati-m . : -i- ; df the Legislature, may- wfBrtr tn say, w. U these and all ether measures, which mav iMm -' & 4 men- saneuon, toy Hearty ao-operHtie-sj w ill be ivi ' f i, wn, .mi.n-nuiuij o we annes emnhten apon me ' '' and nndertlie seaaeof aB the obl.i -.i' scribed, by the Constitution. " -c , - ,r ( , . -.,-., --(uinvtrf WIJAVUSV ii e4 " ' " ' 1 ' " ' ' 1 III .p K ''.'' ' '. ' vyc: BEN A I E. .f-, m Mr. Jnnea rawnM Sill -n- ' ''' "'.- -T . -.... , . ' -"'w yunuer ' time for the payment of the purchase iuone, u ; ; r'i entries for vacant landi" maileaa the year ism -t ". ' which passed its first readutr?. i .-; . . if ? i nvs aa . s ifinowu ieai.riroi , wj.h:." - '. ,!.,.. , .. . i"s rs.-arw-3 Hiwn,uivu UIG tlt4.lt ion IH ltiltafer '';... f a- a. . -'it, . " --' T. ;.' ' ninauitanw or iiomgoroery county, pravina for v. v thepaissge of a law to prevent the tuiibe'r hiti-o."' . r j.i.ii.. a, iMW . a . i. .. w. ... - ir. - . - i , v, nm, wm ui omc - ueieiTeu to the "' ' ' ' ommitb-e of Iropeitkns snd Grievaija-e" ' i ' , "j i Mr Pkkett, from the Judiciary eommiilee: to ? v niwu wto qin.jcc wanTT-icTTwn, reriorusl at;iU td ' allow the rtgfit.if rttslleoV to the Sate v ,,ir. asaoa. Mr. h'lcka alan mnrir4 - W.tl'.i. : ' , . - U T. lijl .
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 13, 1827, edition 1
1
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