Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / March 25, 1830, edition 1 / Page 1
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t 11 M t 110. 13 v-' ''". .vol, nr fi"-rrTTrjT 'Tim:sTAK, LAWRENCE k LEMAT. ; . rj; J 5. A- nf". re dollar a ,." (lar ill W vnrf rlthtal i id if I" Wa rT u,.t. ' be rpuoat ai ik I'-uAurm, !- U -Vt;M a .IJtVH !.,. twt lrf' lnx-i, iaaayicd t.r-l r lorow rt wmI twmij-av) for tMk awaiaa a. All I. t W ,A',. . .. -r.l i , - i ; nir ACTiumitr.x . -?U?' UVS of. 7U.V$rrjU JTATEii-r: .' i . Ant nakinc : tsmroitHMioM fr th ai3kar Lcrtieo for the y ear one thauaaaa sijht hundred kiwi ininy. - fc .. . v bit h enacted A Hfrtnte and lU-mtt UMtotttw (M CTinW Sfftie fAmmwx i yigTfH atembted, , ;VbVlhloU3witm ke, ll i lie mm r hrby appropriated, Iq b4 uaarr, tnr KM wrviee oi kw aamtart ttM- tntmi. lor tb JTMT one taouaiiui eight uan tJ U r-twm iWata4 tW VaJn4 mU t-rHt Vlan. ; . yrVt.4t'M'' " T tnti 4rt WrrMMwii W 4p aa4 tkt. aa iW lailwiav fry,mmt, rat- ,.'' a4 4MX-r, ' mmtt aJ rt, tranllnf ra wm aawt, aaaiaifr iwn, ! fori aa4 In ta Hanx ataer Umm lhaw inkid a Na- Tarda a4 waUMM, a4 ftw ttn m awk favtcra, W-r Utrr h a a.aplM, aa4 far mat Hpv briiaanii i, Ui airav a4 ffirt mit auuna a4 hwl la Navy AirH tur pnrmnim, iwatilraial aafaafirottav Htt tni)xliim a'aairti ai far rwaipaaai 1 1 JHjr KaaaMrai far p 4M aMov art f'-1 fMsTMni . aanujiag ar( aaarital r4 aount af mqniry, nt fcr nKer rafxrM ta vitra arrrie brj not I be Hviti of Oirir fteliniat Hr priatmo antl "nail aii uti i aaaririnf af (nr knk, aaas Wiattt. a4' aatfcraaalrl "1 nyrri r inrnimriiu, ahwwaanWia. Wt, ar) flraa-iwt far pnraaaai xt Krpair af atra aa4 lr enriara, mm) far ' rnaaNiiw i j i Cor aii alunu aari watatraaaaa of sa4 tnae, anJ lor aarla, UmHur aHaeta,- aad worimra'a of rtrr dMcripHMH lbrna(aa of rtrra a Mie arrW( far bifaic Ar rabt (braW tnro af fraaria ia aorarsauion, anal for fatwknra of nffi'ra' bovM al Nary YrfUl far Ultra oa) TSary Yn' anil nablia prnpertT( fir aatiauaca r-A-rA to amarf a rliatrraat fnr aaatdmlal U knr at KaT TiH, notapplhaUe t an? Wm prxii0,i tor aflal a4 other foal far fflraaa, fainMlariea, and atrara aariorat for aaaUaa, ait, a ad fur4 far araaala ia aoraniiawoa and at ordi narri far -renaira af aaanaiara . and pnvdrr knaarat far ircpartn rnouldi for aliipa to be aauei al air a other otyoet ftr (mrptMB aiitte Tfr, taa hmtdrad and fifty thoaaaad ilollara, ' Fnr catitinfrat cxpaaaea for riU arrdna dtrrinf; thr yvar on (boaaind right hamlred and Ihirtr, aad not bereia before enamrated, Cta tbmiwid dottara. ."'. For par of tkaofSaera, vraomiuiiioar)J of loar aixl priwtea, ami far aaktiatmaa of ofA il and thirty, : i ' ' . . , ' I fl' "H"a a -rpa, ,otie bnodrrHl and ae or mrr of tha Army' aad aaoflttenaa af tba i " tlimaani! arvea hundred aad ihlrtrea doHam, tera, aoa' millioa and aixtrhree tbouatod , - Par anhaiateaca al fwr hnadrad amwaoaamia haMirrai aau nine ooiiara, . v.,.. . .i ouirars muaiaiani :inp prrraw, ami wan or rarare lor omeera, lonr-nx Utoaaana two i twowh armnr " anorr. erenie9 (noonnq ava nunMprq ano twmrf oouar. . - , For dpReienev of tha uppripriatioa forpaT and nihaintrooe Juring tha laatear,eleTra1hoa- M.b'artaariut. pr.rKr IbAl k.'i,4u (tval.oa itt of inlerMtioiikJ U. rrry!tfl fl ratbfa rtb thr r.rJ ad Miavnefit Vaw trr-ata of hja paaoie. It ia fraaa k rWrp tbSHaart fW fVnat iatrr ettl lhl !! atajrry ia latprraarat ariiai tha) T af acta; ah rrrvma aauo H the Bi.irard frclmr t Aavrrira 1(1 Ire ht4 rrTTtfcu mmfh an jMlMiiiti") M ttm EaHith I'tritanvM k4 it. CMtf i! an tStr tubjrl.. Ut (Ire fa1 N-frrreiK t that laaponaai aubjrd., . rrrnjpntcfl jlloai M tKl, I KM , ... -..f. m-. n-r. m-,ww mm jam win inrrni iraral inra nmirf A U1H nCw aprtvion ofrxWc.-araaWfb r brrond r.,ir UiphniAtlC frlnJloM W tt6 'h raach a Wc'ialir ooaXral or ranardy. . rTtujrll hhVP- bmi JTlmrtL 'Thk A bora an. Ilia Wajr. i eon.inoM ha tcJijir stttO t tlMnra inih&t rMii WaTa th. rr, ran bare anifannla.aavideaUd taaaalaUia) ffnKiwil IH lh tTTntti?P U mkVt b iilie amEt, and thua t v p'THrntMl Kimvlf, -until lit Mtnorttt' airiorihi ZT PMe"1 ta obtV.il. fn.ro ur Iw-rhon fh. nnnr-Itinn .uV; III. t,rf lrP' COHtllllt.O mine rxnted a ro of ruriositjr in tlie tl i. . a.- . a nt bira to thftt hovisn to ttrrHl ti.. ; i u V,n . lioiHirablr g-iitlrmftn attributed t..t,n side. Uv,(. Rtt,Uitjby,Vl,icBtl,.H'niTarn M IT sawlna. r S v . Mrea ana amnera ooaara. t 1 . - ; , orelotbinK brr the aerrantlof a(liaera,terw liooBod timr bundrtd and thirty dollara, ' or jiiaiateneti in addition o ai unrxpemled ie of ibrty-lra thooaafid dollar, two bun 'I; IM awctjr . tbootand fiat; hondml umg alimi1, tad hnapiul furniture, in aduV I ta mater'aUa and alnthinir oa hand anvuntmar t-ightf -thoaaand ' dollara, dm bandred and v ii Uiouaaou pre? bundled and forty-foar w the- Medical ant) ffotpital Denartment. ktyeirhthoaaimd dollar t V-i v . ' ir.tpa linrterniaalur' .Department, roar irra ana aeren taouMnd dollar. ami nine brmdrrd and arrrntT'ih'er dollar. , For rlntKinr. wnt-ifhttbuaaiid aeveo han drrd and iixtT-fir dallara. . . -For fuel, nine thonaaad and ninety-tight dot lara.V ' ' ' Fnr contingent expenaet, fourtrmt thnuaand dollara. - : '. . ' J: ' ,-' For military itorea,'- thoaaand dollar. . For mtdiemea, to thoaaand three hundred and tixtr-nine dollnra. -" ' . For ooaitdetine ihr ofHeera'qoartoriat th ma rine bsrracC in Vihlngtonf three thbtlMod dot- or fuel, autloaai or reairand rniprovemenU oi the buildtnrt Utlonarr. trenarrortation. bnntine. ' Jure and foraga foa tha Military Academv, oataad fix hundred and Utr dollar.- 1 aoonda about the hoiphal at Wert Point, thou wnd three hundred and tea dollar. 1 . or defravinr, the exuenae el' the Board of liter t w eat J'oint, ntteen biindred dollara. or hire of Quart erroatter' and Aninunt" Ykt, aa4 alsiiUata to Librarian .and IVilea- of Dhemirtry, one thoaaand and nineiy-twoil for the Inaretie of the Library, rubcription ll r. os . ! . f i ,'i i i i- ifiHiuiry ani'cicniiuc onrnaia, -ana Diiiuing i Itt, one Uiotuandflve hundred dollar, y. : For Pbilosoplilcal Apparatu, one thouaand hundred and Ifty-alx dollar.' V VMadela aad Modeller, 'and book en Ar-MWre- 46f Departmtint of Cngiarering, one istnd dollar. t.,;.; V ; , - fir repair ipt fathematieal tnitmroenU, and nonet lot Drawing Department, wo nun and fifty dollar. V . .. vi ' 1 It Appai-atui pertaining ts the Cbereieal viini-'rlfA;ial Urnartraent. Materia chenal- a oontinireneir, eieht hundred and lixtT- l aullur mna aixty-loor eeat. :rfMire)tancoui keroa, ana thoaaand ix Ired ndihiriy-i dollar. '. . Iw incidental expenae, four hundred dol- . '-W" rr''-k' -' ( c arrearasea of Clerk hire Sot one thouaand it hundred and twenty-eighty twa. hundred soTenty" dollar. ' , or ontinaeneie pf the Aimy, ten thouiand In .v A V ' i. i :;- -.. ' . nl'na- National Arroorle, three hundred jaty thooiaiid dollar. the encamefct of the ' Fortifioatioo, .one 'lrrl thotistod dollar. , r 'r (if the e'irrent epenea of the ordnance aer- , hrty aut .UiottalMd dollara. ' ' ' r , nc araeaali, ninety theuaahtt two' bandred w thi! recruiting terriee, five thousand two I'lfed and ninety-two dollar, in addition to riorxiiefided; halmiee pf aeventeen thousand ninety three dollar. ., ' :' . i contingent expenae of the rreruiting er .nine thouaand een hundred andVaix Jol- . in- 'ftftrlitifir tri in 1 llnpknnnrled Kalanc.a.of it thousand and eigntytir tlollttrs. J r arncarage prior to the firrt dar of July, thonnnd eight hundred and filieen, five 'anddoHtrt. ' " . .- Ya pvomt aM IwlHMft lli a Am nf-Jtulv nnn n! esht bandred and , bttetn. 'and the Approred, March 11,1 .10.' Front- Englnnd.-W bavt beeil rwliHf fai-ntrd ;ith the Ltmrton' Tlmeii of tfi" 5th an! 6th o( Fbrna ry, rerflvctl ycatrnlaj,' at the Df partmont. of . 6tatr, and .Jtave just time to make the followine. extracts: ".' .' '- , , U. S Tel. ;' v Bairn of iond, Feb, 4.; Thw day Pari iHinent was opened by fomm'wion. About two nVloek the Iottls ('omralssiOTiers took their seats m the -woolsack and Jts soon a the f Speaker and rne.'nbei's of the" flmise of Commons, who were summoned ' by the Usher of the Clark Rod appeared at the barf the qyal rommission mas' read; af. ter whJrh the Lord Chancellor read the foHovviocr speech: j My lrd anI Gtntlemen, ' , .., - We r oommamled by Hi Vtajeaty to lii- form'vnu, that FlirMaietty receive from all foreign ' Power the1 Wrongest asuranoe of their desire ro maintain bad cultivate tba moat friendly relation with thii country. .-. . H'm Majesty ha seen ' with satisfaction, that the Far. between Russia, an4 tha Otto mn Porte lias been brought to a conclualonl The, efforts of His Majesty to accomplish the main objects of ttte treaty of the 6th of July; 1827, have been unremitted, i- -t , ) -' Hi Majetty haainjr rCcently concerted with his Allie meawrea for the. pacification and fin! settlement of Greece, (rust that be shall be enabled, at an early period, to com municate to yon the particular of thi ar rangement, wi'h such infdrm-ition as may ex plain the course which Hi Majesty ha pur. ued throughout the progress of theae impor tant. transaction.'.'.-1 '-i .':' :,V- ' ', ' His Majesty laments that he is unable to announce to vou the prospects of a reconcifia tion between the Princes of the House of Braganz. . ..,. . ", : ' His-Maiestv has. not vet deemed it erne- y-first of Dectmbcr. one' thouaand eieht . dient to re.etablKh unon their ancient foot- iired and sixteen, one tbonand dollar. , ,,. ; Hi Maiestv' dinlomatie relations with ?:. W: v - J A.' STEVBXSOM 1 ttZ w: .t w k mMMnM. hF$ S0rf ua" embarrassment, arising from the continued ttAjJ-y.XVttt. -li : Interruption of these relation, increkse His 'r ",K".'1. i M""cu ,OH,- "u" ' M.i...i. J-i.- t.Bi.rt lh. termination of so serious an evil. . . v Cektkmm tfthi Houm f Cmtnon, HisrMajesty has directed the estimates for m- rnn-f-nt vui in n lain oerora von. . wiuk iipniurnHiupi lurmo imvni bot i . j j N for tba Tear ooe tliooaanrt krht hundred ' They have been framed With every attention Id thirty.. , v . to economy, and it will be sarisfactory to you :i( enacted tithe K-nate and JUum tofJUt to learn that .His Majesty will be enabled to "ttaft'uet tfthe United Stale ofdmerteain make considerable reduction in the amount 7r anemblgd. TTht ilia rollowhiir aumi ui:. .iii;,i Wniiit d Ihey1 are hereby sppropnated, to oa paid lho of our , 6t military eab- iKhment. r:-" : : ' 1 -vf . We are commanded by Hit Majesty to in h nd pay of searon, one million foor bun-1 fi you, that although the National Income, their Interesta.; and in doinjf the du- it uicj i-uniiuni in nun, r .iauum .il ; . bev frerntently obl.d toexppe. ni Rml ...n.ct,i,,,hur- te,wrMive ,.-, m.m. w tu. .,.u,.y v.. .t4,.c., t,trm - bo( Wtl,rnntrKy f hij taiA fffaA IHllltlAAHnrl aT r tlaaaV llaaslBak akM I . H sij hiuiuiii - imr Mtrunn wii tliii occasion, he kliould endeavor to repay it by beinjf as concise as pos sible. Hp should address, himself to the .stibjert'of the Speerh whieb had been read to the houe, aud he felt it to be his duty to speak nf it with retriiert.- It was entitled to respert as the speech of the Sovereign; it was entitled to respert as the production of ininistejn, particularly the noble and . gallant duke; it was entitled to he spoken of .with courtesy on these grounds, 'and on these ' emutnU he should treat.itwith respect. But when he came to consider the -oti- tents of it, any thin?; so unsatisfar toriiy and inconsistent with a wis covernment could scarcely' be con ceived. An honorable member feat- him had made some' allusion to the speeches In other countries and par ticularly America. ' Did he think that even in FrRe sncli ' a speech ''t Pretideut of the Senate.' pored, March 11. 1830. . ; I J-j - 1 viinntir 1 lfitrfiAt - -ir-KP ajfB" .yawyi. pm making appropriations tor tne naval '1 anT nuism itt th- iWium nnl mh taiui 'priated: ,; 'f pay and subsistence of the officer of the nd uxty-threa thousand four hundred and rwaaaoiiars. ; . f Pjr of anperiatendeBts, naml coaatrus I d all the civil establishment of the acre '"T Yard and sutions, fifty-aevea thouaand (naUred and eighty dollars. , v : ' f prmiiions, four hundred and fifty-seven J lye hundred ami thirty-seven dollara. r (pairs of vaaaels in ordinary , and the wear T of veiels in eommiauoa five hundred llltlMw ll. I -i-ti ... . . ,. ; v uiuusanii (lunar. ? :. - ..s-v.- . - r "Wieiae, surgical inrtruments, hospital ' ') other expense oe aoeoUBt of the sick. wntaodov hundred dollrrs., - 4 : OrdnanM il ahImiu. .iw.. iki-i- llmt. lollara. ,. , --.- irtlinber Sbeda. vizi one at Pnrtimonth' two ''Stan ,. vr vl. . 1 - 1 !' .- h 1 -i c,. wi-, iiiic at w muiiigum, -f,r at Norfolk, nine thoaaand 6ve hundi-ed jis each, eighty-five thousand fire hundred r "Mking and repairing timber doeka at f'k, Washington, and Botton. eigljteen wt dollar. ''"' ' "lA: ' 'i. repainoff and atuarging barrel at Wasb a and Norfolk, nioeteea thouaand dollar. 1 rrepvirs of Morehouse at Washington awl 'Obuddiog ways at Norfoik, eighteea thod aoiiar. .... ,,1, -w-. tr i -' vr' y. j " , ps Plsl mtrease of tbe Navy, fo suni ' sam taken Irani that n.-.i ...i.j i. jWbaM, baa, Vftr m onjJ.ajdred tlurine the last year, has not attained the full amount at which it had been ea'.imatea, tne diminution is not such as to cause any doubt as to the future prosperity of the Uevenue, ; JUu Ltrde end Gentlemen, ' His MaieHty commands us to acquaint you. that his sttention has been of late earnestly diree'ed to various important consideration connected with improvements in tne general administration of the Law ' His Majesty has directed that measure shall be submitted for your deliberation, of Which some are calculated, .in the opinion of Hut Majesty, to facilitate and expedite the course of justice in different parts of the U nited K'mgdomj and others appear to be ne cessary : preliminaries to revision' of the practice, and proceedings of the Superior Courts. '';t (..,V - : .;-s ;'-; ... ' We are commanded to assure you, that His Majesty feels confident that you will give your n best, attention and assistance to Subjects of-- such deep and lasting concern to the well-being of hi people,- ' 'Hut Majesty commands us to inform "you, that the export in the last year of BritWi produce and manufactures ha exceeded that of any former yrar. ' r His Mujesty laments that, notwithstanding this indication of active commerce, distrrsi should Prevai) among the gricnUural and would be endured, or from a IVesi dent of America addressing the pen', ui'ne representatives of the jK'nplf? Contrast it with the Presidents )at speerhf took at the wise and sound sentiments that speerh contained. and he asked, if thi - house were the undoubted representatives of thf people at large, whether such a speech as that now read Would have been offered? . , . This drew . from Mr. Peel, the following remarks in reidys. ,. Ah honorable gentleman ' had drawn a comparison, unfavorable to the' latter,: between the,' American President's message and 11 is Majes ty's ' speech. . Whatever might be that gentle m a ns satisfaction.at the tenot- ol, .the American, message, his was as great.,,. I he manner in which England, was mentioned by the Pre sident gave His , Majesty's Govern ment, nil common ? with all other cfasses or their fellow-subjerts't the sincerfst fpleasarej ana he was glau of that opportunity to repeat the e pressinna or anuiy and IrtentlHliip usd by that distinguised man when speaking of this country, . His words were these: 'r .viih Great Britain, alike distinguished in peace and war we may ; look -forward to years of pencel til, , honorable, Mid - elevated competition, Every thing1' in the condition and history of the two nations is calculated to inspire sen timents of mutual ! respect, and, to carry -conviction to the minds of both, that it is their policfy to. pre- serve the most ' cordial relations, Such are my own vlewsi and it U not ta be doubted, that such are also the prevailing sentiments ,uf ' our constituents . H e re- echoed , these sentiments: May all the competi tion between the two countries be the competition of industry, civili zation and peace! -May the foolish sentiments of individual hostility en (ertained by some in both countries, gradually vanish before the influence of good sense and right feeling: and, as both nations possess a common language, and are derived from a ce.nmon source, may they be united in lasting relations of good .will and amity! He gladly took this oppor tunity on the part of the English Government of re-echoing with re spect to America those kindly senti ments which her President, hat! ex pressed towards us. But in Con trasting the two' speeches the lion, orable gentluian began by complain ing of the mention made in His Ma jesty's message of so, notorious a fact as the termination' of hostilities between ' Russia and .Turkey A His Majesty had announced to Par iurotnt; the breaking :put ,of - the war between these Powers,' it was by the vf, eternal justice. saijfcctjTa It wo. 4 b xt raurytotWa-e. " T"",,i''"- "oraBir an- l rcursef h irrv be aJr t ,lp,i susa r oT pi i nrl f our treat- prpo-r lor yr a4-auaai, MKMm ai- Wffil f l.n. Mi;rl. aad en.kf nfl Krenrh prrssj tU nut deny the taliili ' - - -m . UI 'V MM VI P-W- ... . . ' m nis io - an4 at tavr hypotheais, the same distress tl) h we complaitiedof in- Eu.Tlfcftd exist et in America, where Jth.iTpresen; tation was obstructed on the basis of universal suffrage. (Hear.) Vhat said ' president , Jarkwn- on ' this stihjec't? - No very considerable change has 1 occurred during ihe re. Cess of Congress, in the r ontlition of either our agriciiltiirefommerce, or irtafiufac'urts. Th- operation of tlie tariff ls not proved so Injurious, to the former, nor as beneficial tvlthe Jutted .as .was antit ipateil. ! Iropnr tations of foreign noi have not wen sensibly diminishtMl,' whi!e do mestic competition, under an illusive .xcjtement, has increased' the' pro. Wtin. much beyond 'the-' demand for home ' ("onsuntptinri. 'The ronsei fjueMces have been" low pi ires, trm vrary embarrassment,' and partial oss. That such' of ourtnanufacttir' ingestablishnients as are based upon capital, and are, .'prudently managed will survive, the sliiick, ft' tl be nlti- niately, profitable, there is no gwwl eensnn In iliinht.' ' '- v-. K .X .The following, also, will be read w ith interest: ' ' - ' , V WEST 1NDIF.S ND THE tT. STATES. Mr. Kobins'in Ah I have a Ques tion to put to the Rig! t' Hon. Secre tary of the Home ncpaitpient of irrui iiiiMii iiuire, I irusi tiini lie v tj give me such a-ply ,8s-will rrmove the uneasiness which, exists in Eng land, in Canada, and 'li'-JJ 1.1:1)1''' merica, upon the subject. ; T'he Ques tion' is, hether any negotiations are now entiing between the Govern? ment of Englaud and that of the United States.' ftir the purpose of re newine me airect intercourse up. tween the United States :and our colonies in the' West Indies. i1) ' fMrTwfMy answer 'i8,ihat a communication fpott that subject has been received bv His. Maiestv' Go vsihment froiri the M inlster of. the United States, and that that commit nicatoj. is still under consideration; ''if? ;Frbnj the N. y.,pourier.'v. -, relation bclween the Utiitfd Sfatei and frnttce. Below will be ' found several - extracts from ' the '"latvst r mien papers, giv me i tue i se nti- ment3 of the various parties in lai i$ -.'l. .... 'r .-I 1. Mil 1 lie wienwujjc, ui vjciiei ai Hi hpoii. , v.The views whir it are taken of that document are interesting, ! a?'ia-; tional, as1 Weil asv irt a cummerj ial point of licit, ''Never ha the mes- sage of a President of 'these; United States produced such a sensation , in Europe, as. that of - tha "old iefer- an. " Every leading government 'o Ebrope is now turning ita eycs j ti this: country, .looking out lor our principles, seeking ,our (ti'lendship, r cenienting the existing- relations. 1 he Aineru an citizens interested in the unsettled claims on France,' w ill see the form and pressure of the nub lie excitement or r ranee. -Iliere is one point touched upon in the French papers vv Inch calls forth, in an esiie rial manner, a notice. We allude to that declaration,' in which the set tlement of the claims upon France are connected with the Treaty for the purchase of Louisiana. : The right to enter the waters of the Mississippi under the, clause in question, will not, we believe, be ev er; granted to the French govern ment. without an' equivalent; prlvi lege extended to our' navigation in the ports 01 France. , 1 he claims wt our .citizens on r ranee have no cun nection nor ought they, to have any connection, wit 11 a pretension set up -a ' a ' '' - "' on the equivocal language . 01 oipio mary. The claims form a tnattei mi generis subject to certain rules . ., ' 1 - i V..-. ty f these I aims. They are ad milled to be jut. and'prvjarr. .'et, ia order t defeat nr dry tleif II. qaidatrnn, an wbsolete pretension if art sip. tit which the 'govemrnetit ol this roantry never Mill arreHe. At nae time thr 4d claims iifUeauhar tiia was made the -point o which watt huna? lliti ilolav: - it ' t ' . . , If France has any drsposition to place the navigation nf H i miintry and. their own on n reel prof nl foot ing, they have only to say so, and it an noon be done by treaty, in a pro. per way. 1 The opening of a r ortio f our coast to any nation, on any crrns, never ran be arcrded to bv the .United States' governfuent, tie-raase-nuch an act is entirely uncon stitutional.. ; Three is no power in, 01 tr government .tonpen the waters bf tire Mississifrpf; on certain terms. to French ahifrptng', and tn keep the lhessspeake, thfjWm-th uivefv'or any other iMirtinn of the Atlantic Coast shnt, AH s reventiv and nnr ; igatioiOawr. or treaties with forrign natioaa, must be uniiorm.. For this very reason, the rtrotttrtM tiort - given to the 'eighth' article of tlieLtluNi - ana Treaty bjr' the Frenrjr- papers." Mft laa?ay tkt'aWta VVtflifrtf' ' tea 'aria A SiTfuSL-irl a. sm ff 1 unn 1111 ii iitaiiiirriiiy wrong, far Tetched; ftnd trnwarrah. tetl; ;.'.;H.'-.r'M 'Ti'tf:iJ?S'' ;.'We ha!0 no doubtJiowover, Sut the' Influence with w tic h this power lul nation js hrginniiig;timojej fii Europe will Roin eiahl lier to Set tle asnicably ', all the' points' In dis pute, '? T W f' , f Frb'foVre'ncV P.pe.J ''. The PrrjioVar tyiesgapQWt have already given tlie" ohservatiniis of ntiisf oftle Uindun journals upoti the speech nf Gen. Jarksim-We now add t;he opinions of stch French Pa pel's ascontoin'.trtirlM upon IL1 The Jtwryal u7t" Tht peaks; in4 hTgh terms of the '3-,.t adminlstratiofi and rprimdtflf policy jof the VrcW dent, which have . '.rniived,faTf 1 he apprehension exc'rtetl by the eleva tion' of a h)ilitary personage Jto5 Me iieal or the tVivernmenr.a'J He ales- we tve already pdlialVd ej-un th4 ' Mesasgo of tln sidetit of ttw Up. Thv.FrrrK-h fvrnrarnt and Ilr4ted States rffnetl rather to the ou . temlltt than to II drUiNof that long docnment,-J r ') nu rrtaru ta'' the drtlaratlons tt'reting IL po litical ancl rntlneiTit)l rrlatiiMvs of France .and the'Aiiren'i.an I! jiuhllc. Tle harsh tune of Gen; Jut V i p nn.thf negnrlstiohs'jienilin i rtweeti ' the United -States and Frame, for Our p) ment f -the indeoinitU; Haimed bjt tbe mrrican ' tTftrso tile interest, apjrai s,to ha to hve"' given rise to error which It is ini i psntartt to wtif). ll is perhsja aot ' well known, that for 15 years an oi iening .f tlie i ongnss at Washintr. ' ' ttm has not taken -la r, Without tho '', rrenidewt. In speaking of the rvla. V 1 tions of America, th all .the ; P.w era, of the Utiverr.rallitig'the srri.' ' e. sagi it considerserria't kahre for its moderation, dlgriified VnK and ihof- rnsiveness tottards the Powers of Klirnpe4 V In the declaration that he agrtenitirrai hiteresfs as essential- y con nvrtcd with Vfrylotherantl stiperiof to thf-rn air," England might itherto'sh? had vaintr; oiiiiatfed; TUn frfentHVone itliah prevails in that part of the Message retatfug fo the liiriKs :riXedby;th,treafyof Ghentr is i paiHk;ul3ijys(f iking As weiatUs tlif.jRfj'a,' parti Cipatea lw tlie oist rust ''enrhrtaineil proDauiy beiMM prtgnosttcf iu' !ihpjJ';tRsuo "Sir her tiegotiatlonsl.f.M'' iiu t ces,atKn ot the tariff1, 'wld h upon tiuv arrival of .General Jackin at' t hf PreSile;ryj ;. tio'w tafce pieasute In reitderirig fuu and5 irOiri- his attentioh withe -fssrmblv to tha claims of tbe American -UH idianta," iijwn Franc eV'; l f. folio wiiig is the :' orijfio or thine Tlaims:-4.In iRif), ' the Imperial Government auspernled !V a for neutrals the t'oniiuental block. . .... .. . aae- vvniru vi iix-i. p ti-i. t .a - ' openetl to their sjsls the ports of . , jiuwerp ant ar. ; Sebastian- the mercantilo . Interest ' nf the United ' States, the only one, tn fart, to which V - V? tftal aakaWa I OsV rt B l t lAoAfkl A V '' ity,Be1i(JiiS-0ut numeiou's j yessels, ; 2 and upon faith of tlijvnpvrlal de V V' V t ree, tl American lag appeared In $ r IxaaT- MASatVi aKAH an. . . 4 ' ' v - i lire meanwhile a new decree was is-4 ' J , nui-u, in .11 imc ui mm ll mc vessels, .. .', and thei reargues were confiscated ' to the-State This violation of no. . iiticul . .taltlt- called wth a cry of In J "i ' nij,ii4imn in .aincru h, ana me UoT--1 ernment whs soon lorrt a ro nursus t the livdress ,;of 'these ; legitimate gWevnitces y means of negociatiori.' kL'; . .i r ... . . " . - ' . -.'- tne inipertniuovefumetit, however, r was drawing' ' near its ruin.J Th ' claims of the Republic were scaiTelr' ' itHceiteu to, anil prppei y "apeaking,; , V it was ''only troin-: the , time of the s : V claims being made that the negocia uons oaieu, w men were set on foot - with France by the, United States, f for the payment blindemiH ties, com- .'C!uMA .k..t;..l, a ;. tat 'a of tlieAUnited. States has come:i toi .' trance, hor hasa r rerw h : Miulster? i; departed , for JA ashingtoh, ; w ithout Ue rruestioii or the indemnities figur4' , v ' mc in ue ii v iine in uis instructions. ' ' v r. . a ii - a a - - - . -a- . t . livery, year naiurtui uriug it for i, -i ' ivm-tl in tli iVIiMikanwi ar th muu, m ." ' of the Legislative Session; and If In I K2m. Ir MHlll III tllVD tDln n Ik J -- j iiituth orGn Jackson a certain tone' . ,' v : oi act invonv. ma hecaiisn ihv-1 ;!... ai . utuh.,H f ii Hiurildtf in l(.? A.'..a -.1' .1.-) " t " " : - ".'"V j o v mo . l yuntrylypon his accession to pawery " " tw,.,jM,H-tv bM' '7f IIIIIIX ,,1, ' Interests of his fellow titiieiis ' A-ii& 1 ii , "nil vii.. hid : v.wntirsn. w a. -, . . . - . ? moreover. comcnif a. w it n the. ; an. . inMiiuneni o a ne ineiiiai) jntoy", jf , plete justice to lW debuts Of iiis'ad: niJnistratioM.wThe Courier Traneait say!p that in .tl.Prtiident'f fkleiwaga' there is' nothing that ls not cnnfuFma hie tothe traditlons , of his predticfs. sors.vt It Vontains?eveii dinlomatie forms & courteous eibressiontf, pai ti- cjdarly towardsEnglaud) that reserr)- blemore the$tyle ot Eur:pcan Cban- cellora; than the ingenioiis i' style 4 American i Presidents; ; When ; such questions as the tariff, which divided tne noruiern anu souiucm counirieq into two camp, and he' modifica tions to be made in the constitution for the electipn of the President, are raised, the countrr mav be' said to be in. a state of crisis J but tn such a country, which has nothing in, com IIIUII Willi UHIUIIT) UTJ IIIOIB I IIIHI nndergt cai-ry with. them guarantees if order,- peace,' "and prosperity.- The Message det Chambers has the foirovtindr: President . Jackson's Message cannot fail' to produce i powerful 'sensation in Euroie. Eng land will ' umloiibtetlly read "with moniucaiion me passage o nere uus sia is placed in the first rank of na tions with regard to .power. As to what jpohcerris trance, the President informs us that negociatinns are car rying on to obtain an indemnity for the American vessels captured by the French at the time' of the conti nental blockade! .- He declares that he will not renounce claims which he considers' well founded, and which must furnish a aubject oi unpleasant discussion between the two ' Govern' ments.i;'e,' know not to. what si oi iov un ian jiu jo f UiinihufMi r n' Lt,i1ns.aaa -w.!..,..!: L.'"'' " 1 HI (i. IICS K a . H , ItlUbllllCII niciiiiiii WttW i-i m .J aW .. '. ..- M a : ' ' .i' . . V mriiit'u en lite JiMiure i ii.p tttuTMir. - , . eionfl Riven to jnp new JM.nister or the riy. iipiiiiiiiir. a i MkhrA H0Vfik; rtiiitaat An . i r ' r ' s r t'H OlUll '.: f-- the leHtimarvof the minims 'of thdfi: AK-14M -.'.-..t. A J. tMt .. ' af a. - " f t diuci ii an inert iiumn. t neir amount, i i ? ; may ; probabfy .be; wibjectedr totilttWi 1.1 '-L:'a1 J!r':- a. llZ. la . - . -a ..'.!i..-;. t a, iiiiiiriii sui in a l um- n ii -riiB'. .r aa iim iiiia.i" ,- of rindemtiity lir itself . taTaltiic. ther ii' 'k- T-:r . 1 ' . . 4-:J- . ,I........KIa .- 'I 'I : -t rv ajiothcr qOesUini Mth;frWnnot,W'V .uimliui'l'iu.iiiil.iirAr t,A..t ; W .s w.u ,ii..vv. .lav, ,IIII1JI . f ; t v. in the Course of the netrutiatiniine: v ? - 'I'lin filh nrtirlfl . nl th tm,tc k - " wiiicn s ranee cetieti lnuisiana to the v; rr tA. JtH. . I:'.'- 1'. - K-t-," vnueo oiates,, oupuiateq posiiivf iy( , ; , that France should he. tMnted ! - - bpss, nOil Hurts nf Ijiuiainua 1 hiwim ' k i the footing of the niost fa toured na1 f ; i tioh iJTtiWf U"1s la 'facthat t.njji land enjoys4 there at this .moment commercial advantages ' superior to , ll.ioA nf Pronm ; It la ! f . . . . the United States to reply that these1 advantages granted to England ar6? the result of other advantages securv ed by her to America, and that the 8th article of the cession . treaty could not .have given to France the . power, of enjoying without compeiu' sation, privileges in ext hango for which' fther Powers would securer . special advantages tn. the 'United; v states.; oe terms oi in, mn arti ' ; 5" cie arci ciear ; ami positive in our? v lew it Cannot be seriously contested. ; ; $ .,' In ita spirif. aa well its in its text, this article aecured to E France, is o yf$,$ compensatitin, for her Hght of pro- V' perty over, so vnst'and tine a terl- . ' tory, the prospect of beiiigv treated .', uptm th footing of thfe most favour-' o ed nation: and England enjoys, ia fwV HiAahfto' Al I .rilllKia'llI mm fm-fini. .' 'b I HV.DVII.T ll . .,lll. . if' pitch this collision may 'proceed, but the Message ' Voreoveiy'1 declares thai flu Atiieeieau. Minister St the Court of Fiance is chargt d to uress than France. We sincerely wis! y these dttthanils W -ill -thi 'earnest: I that; theture negotiations may re- J$V nj?s due to the dignity of the United States'! --C iff; " r?;i! vThe Journal yfiaZeoflI has 'the following article: Th reHectisijs v- :-i,-';..l?v'.;2..i': niove the rierhictous germ of discord between thej two coui iries, and thai..'., lfier ' Gove rnmeiits m;y be deeply 1 ' imprepsca Vcforchand Tftth 'IheimTf wv-y. ir i:wd--1- -" ',' "V t f '?Msfl id
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 25, 1830, edition 1
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