Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / April 3, 1834, edition 1 / Page 2
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t -4-1 :in ri p.y f somj of tbe remarks ofhs. :' JiuuoihVecollfsrje. Hlshioorablecol- ;'- le.i,'u bsd jvtkvn of atibel.'wVich he . 'tuFa-as win gliy' thelndlvTOuaT ofa'cer-, -. ..tii p.Utical.iwrty.-Mr,-Ma.ngam rose ? t tjlade to Mr.. Ertxio- : Mr, tL , .,. sail : hi.-would theft proceed, lo re ..'stinevkupon another observation which ktJ fallen from bis colleague.--V ' It had bt-n said, wh-ai the country . jr'-waaihratafoeJHw'itfr tafrgreatest' das-p,j'-Y,-A-ttrte--bot- to-4e J' ' liursuedi towa ds the, SUte of Soct'n CaroPiua by the Executive,' that the .1 hJoralIe Senator from Kentucky f Mr. hi4 steftcd ft ard;... t nd fayed ""r" " siaal " vii uca2a"!jLisiI Sulci to the tnontae tasr. nc nnpcarTn.ienipt to. j!iKk, with anenuuua nana, iromjiie f character of that honprable Senator, r. the f:tjrfe which he hid so justljr earned n that occasion. As a citizen of the . -Svrtt!i, he was disposed to award to him '' Jul! 'merit fur tlie course, which he.had 'taken, but be would sar, if the boho saM Senator naif come forward to save the cwrtlry, that avowed, in his ' fvw h upon that oceasi-.m, that He had ; likcu'iw xome foulard to save the Tar? - - 7 iff vyjtem from the entire destruction, " t .a Hfeu dty to the adiAiiiistraUo '.;" '-.it ri Acifl iraent which that gentlemanvcrv, naiuily ft:lt foe a system, whose in .'T;l tercsts he'', had ; Ion" cherished with . ' ' an anxiety, anil Teal truly paternal.- . , ;Mr, "B." Kid," while justice aa done to ; . ;tSe "&nslor from Kentucky, it was but V ' fai. that equal j?tke should be done T. f TTrtnirpartT fHedtrtarthe",Adminis - trari'm; He'CHiisl Im rtiBccei:- 'till frtidndg'oftte- .i:Xlc4wM -'-the i : i,4-i..ftawst New lustDS'aiteiMoWiew . York, and Ohio, where the issue on the tied t!'e fate of the protective systt m; - as, by tii e t esutrt)t that " el cction, a fTat ntajoritr f the American peojrte r had . radicated a ' ::.d.ctcr.i.hiB.atin no to RIKOITLAU character. i tv thoa3nd pand per annum, cnieuy - WU 'J LJ?f.!U)i; r J !i iseriw tire liartlv in Ease, died a few veara ,'roi . a iul tefu, eryWge iJoxluaoreaiJ "' art of which ha cive to his wife, but .me uun wen to ois uaogntera uj . ,.! r y - S " fifrmer Tfltmffge;' Beside-1 -ms-n iaafliiia house ,tti, Lm kn:.rmm,lt h t x fi tie m i a An r1ia beaoiifut .t , of .jCeper-iate near 5 Ep;ing, in 'Essex. But this housfl bad been deserted' for dwenty .TC.r or mnre, no on beiug allowed to Teaide-n-t.-iOn the dit!i of-T-Mr. Archer, it fell t the lot of one of his daughters, who ent a sart eyor to ex aabiaeltouier--'' Ilia rtpnrl,wat ...cut inmn. xneimer me gates oi te court vard. nor the v doors of . the mansion Iioue, l ad been opened for tlie period of eiafeeu years. -The latter, byW- ner wire core wun piaies nr iron. "t The court-vard wa crowded with thistle, docks, and weeds; and the in ner hall with cobwebs. The rooks and - j-ickdiw had built their nests lia the , liigbl luil taken possession of the prin cipal itrawing-room, Several of the rooms Jiad not been opened for thirty i year Tlie pigeons p.id. for (he space f t Mity-five years, built their; ncsti -: "in th'i library fwhich contained some tlioasand Wiks) having made a lotlgc " went through HiSwiea'Iitf of artTpcrlare J in o:ief the caaemcnts.-IIerethej ., " 'supioiedtcriiarne ' turbed for tlie space abovtf- tnutioiiedt as s f jal load ol dung wcr Tounu in the apartment.' A celebrated nutur- ah'aC fcho was present at the opening of tha house declared he never saw totwebs an hesutifut belofe," r oTauch an auuiing s're, .They extended the --':-v-h.tle length J of one rooiar-ffoja:lthe rjt'Ui f ' to the;- grou nd; f The" wlues, weie large qua4((itie', had n)t3eii -'tfclM'3 for livenfV, years j they; were . foijd;infineorJtfrrrpaJl . 7. JMrt whie.Tiie;baiJiT, : the gardener, - iul jtis nif u, were expressly ordered bj their lale iBaiiter h4 to remove e ven . a weed from the gardea or grounds-. Tin fish-ponds ,wcre. unnoticed for many years.- A gentleman having penu;.,um to li.sn, caant several jacks,' 'weiiing fourteen and fifteen pounds eacn.All tte neighboiirin gentry visite J (he, house and grounds, the ruin ona condition of which formed a. topic of reueraV conversation. . ,- ' - iThe style, .in .which ,Mrv,A.rcher travelled once a year, when he visited his estates, resembleifnure the pom pous pagvantryef tlie ancient nobles of i .Spaiiu. when, they Went to. take possea M4'of a vice-royalty, jiaa that of a plain country gentleman. , The follow 'in was the order of the cavalcade; The coach and - six,.- witbrtwo- postil lion and coach-man j three ut-riders; post cha'tsi and four post horses; pha 'Ion apd four, followed by two grooms; chaise-marine with four horses, tarry ing the numerous services f plate. This last was escorted by tlie under- f butler, who had under his command Jhreelitout fcllowst they formed apart f tlie hoachold; all were armed with . tlundcrbusses. Neat followed - the " Jiuuters with their clothes on, of scar let trimmed witlf silver, attended - by the stuil-grooms and huntsman, u Each horse had a fox's brush tied to the front -.of the bridle. The rear was brought upbf the pack of hounds, the whtpper in, tihack ' horses, and the inferior j titaWement.r..;;Ia coaf ff went the ; BrfcrRi'nfcB'farXn the chirriot. Mrs. Archer;' or, it sncpretc:TvJ a less con Haeii vie w oi ti.e country, sue accom paSedilf. Archer ia the Thietoh, who travelled in all weafliers ia .tliat ve liicle, wrapped up ia swansdown fOtLHnglitk rvptr, " t ' :::f.:;, -G2o-. v ' A KENTUCKIAN'S ACCOUNT pF A PANTHEK FiGUT, ; : El JtMCS Jl.' IlACEEIT. I jvef w down-4ivarted but nce inmj W, and $hat was .u sccinglh? dath faithful fiiend, who loit his !if in tr tin; id tre mine. The fact is.l wasoac day makiugtrscks homeward, fir JLtramp Ujouhone ofiur fiicsiiiny rille carelrs!f resting oo iOfl,wh wtrottiit5 quietly ahead of me, Koddehtt 'tdortned stock atill. R7id into a big oak tree.fcfistted op hii bark, md fetched a loud growl. 1 looked up and aaw, upon a ituivering limb, a li!f rowa pntber, crituched down cl'tf ,. nil ia the very 'att of prirri;irg upon bioi. ' With a motion quicker ihan. chain lic,htnin; I level led oiy rifle, bi Jed away.and hot him cli-an through and through th heart. The varmint, with teeth all set and flaws spread, pitcheri cpra wlfiig heailforemost to th grooml, a desd as JuIyisCm fo'e I bsd hrlly dropped my rifle, J lounil n.yell thrown dnwii bat tin mr pn'.fileby tUe o il he paniher, who that minuteiiprvngrrnin anoppnsiie tree anil lit upon mvhouldei, heavier than all rctuiir! f feel li e print of her dei'iih leelb and nil there now! My dog grew JH'gh'Jy luiflgWi jumpeita-top andsviiei hrrbv tb fleck; to we sll inlkd aiia,daErijlt1dxmtyjWHitk JK"re 13 -eraUe tight .eratoh we had or it. 1 Mrrlnrtcrtd- intoeotiversatMm K?a.tn ttt'thlnnmTrTsKrarm'wTa about thqurfvpiwlen xhur varmint,- fimhtig Hie dtg' leetn rtnwernurt ner ieeHnjs let we. go alfi'geiher, clenched hhn WMigl nctluMt4'a..Hudef hop opposite. most, and there s no two ways about S thence ot a choke on or let up abitul Arr, I just out ja k-knife, and with one ltl,f)rtltnp$ i tlUln'trut IIm panther' lkMLj!erpjn!gh.fr herJo. breslhe he rest of her life without notrilr I did feel vuzhtti tacasrtroiii. and bi si sue w. i uio noiu oi ner niue ,oywer , , back with an alluator tnn, 7 "anVr sfuni hexagakstthe iiwr est tree hard enaughM to make ever bone in her-Hath fii e. Thew,M t s v-t ; "fw infernsl verimntr root and branch, you are what 1 call UffdvpP - -fisrr 1 turned around to lok for. mt t?if'i,BOOw,aOwMsi'weapsi",ip.oiet into tny eye, as I see the poor alfrciioo ate creiur all of a gore of blood half ratml on hi tore legs, and trying to drag hit mangled body, tow ird mc down he dropped I fun up" to him, whistled aloud, and give him a friendly shake of the paws (for I loved my dnjil) bul he was two far gon he ju! had s'rength enough to wig his tail feeUly fued bis closing eyes upon me w ih(tilly then gave a gaspor two, and all ua 'over! 'Snnamhuliiin.-A biok has liiely b-en publuhcd in Springfield, Ms.i chusctts, purporting to be an authentic and regular account ( of the exploits ol MiM Jane Cf Uide'r, tho Sjirii.gfilil B-ouMmliutrsi,'hy" I'WriJelireorMT IK A Uoslon paper says that there can be no doubt that ihe stores related in thif nr wnniinera cuncfrnin Miss Hi d. rare literally true, however incredi hie they may "I'pear. Some of them indeed, are almost as marvelluus as the acemmtt ef theSea Serpeim Tlie fot lowing extract from Dr. Heldan's bnok imcrtb a vcry-mmmonf eatonnm- ninbu im. A domottlic wuhsuch ac comptii'imenls able to do duty iight sou usy,iiKe a lea it engine wouiu be invaluably, in a public bouse, sod in some private ones where regular hours are not .xsp&iezs&zxgs? In one instance she net only arran gfd the table for a inesl, but actu iwUHusr-eyee ci4.i4!!yhe aM went itthe eiJarin-thHltrk,prteredthe gelao4r wawheU eacb kind separate lv, bruu:hMo the wood, and made a h'Vi rr vVhile they were beioe boiled. i hecompleted the irrawgement of the table, & then proceeded to trythervrg eUbles, . to ascertain whether they were" sufficient! v 1 cooked. 1 After re- pra'ie d trials, she observed the smallest of them were done she took them up, nS ; after wwilng T fittte, said i ie rest wouiu go, and tons; , them up also.'.' Ihev Hrvrel actually,, very well eoked She then remaiked that S., a little girt in the family, ate Milk and procured a bowl fr her she alio pro cured one lor fierseir,? and ate rt. - - As the fsmily did not seat themselves at table she. became impatient, and com E bined that the men never were ready ithetr- ttinner.-Whilo'i engaged in her preparations, she' -b!ered a tamp hui ning to the room,- and extinguished it, saying she did rn. know why pro. pterwistird to keep a lamp a burntng in the day time." Dn-being requested to go to bed, she objected, u alleging a reaon. tnat it was dav, but was per loaded to do so, by being reminded that she was not vnell, and that sleep would reiiee her head. ;, In the mor niir. she appeared as usual, total! v un coqiaious of the transactions of jhe precrdinr night. . A still more" wonderful -cacountis gien of her being able to read with her eyes shut, and white fast asleep, and of er learning io piay Dacx gammoo in that state, in two ' or three lessons. well as to be able to beat the Dnetnr titmseli, who it quite a proficient at the game.. Performances of tbe Ktter det crip'ion have been geoeratly thtBht tciitiaf".!6 tt iomnambu!iiin produced oy - ammiit na;aeiiin. um ei me prin'iplen of that sc,ience--accordiflgtj ihe'EflCjctopearrAmericana utbrtfcanis eye to wanaer irom -jus dots. the b sin, the peculiar seat of the higher faculties, rests daring somnambulism, but that the vital power of tbe stom ach is heightened so much that it can supply, in a great degree, the place of the brain, and afford the means of per ception. Hence a letter placed en th stomach of a person in the state of snmnanibulism, can be riad by him!" This would be" a gre a t advsn tage'to readers of newspapers at the present time.. One : might then be able to keep pace with the reports of thepraceed liigi of Cngress, Bant and Anti Bnv peeij5gilM;iZ?e the quidnunc might get himself magne tised rn retiring to bed, tie a bundle of newspapers on the pit of his stomach, and spell them all 'through during his somnambalary slumber. It would bee great saving to the eyes too and spec tacles would not be .required. I . JJalt. Gaz. JlnecJatek tf the late Judge fur tons. The following characteristic anecdote of the late Judge Parsons, shewing the extent and variety of his information, are contained in a note to delivered before the,Cumberland (Me.) Bur. I recollect an anecdote of Mr. Parsoris while he was at the bar lie wasjjjurncyingofl-lwrseback (tlie only mode of travelling at that period) to-a court in the interior of Massachusetts, and while the blacksmith was prepar- mr his tire and collecting his tools. .trade, and continued the .conyersation . riTir j r o until - he recollected that bin stirrup leathers were not in coed order, and Tt ToWWeiii Wand "cWted hefti'tir the siioe maker to be repaired; and while there he discoursed very familiar ly with tlie fhoe maker upon the va rious subjects of his vocation. When the i jobs' were'done, " aiid M r: P.'h'ad departed, the blacksmith - came over hea,t'.sxT.?A-.t u luHuil,;u eg"uu iDo'uY'lffe t lenew that ma'n: HcTephed lhat"he is, that lie is. a shoe- maker, whowell under stands..,, Uifi..!trade.,,.Ile.a3hoe. maker! said the blacksmith, not he iflveisnot a blacksmith, there is not & ..blacksmith in the world, and I to be able to shoe a horse as can. I will add another which happened under my own observation. A cu rious question in the law of insurance arose vfhen Chief Justice Parsons was on the bench. A shin having had a constant succession of favorable weath er safely pcrformeeV a voyage which was insured; yet a question arose whether she waa sea-worthy. - The suit was brought to -recover back 'the premium, in the course of the trial several ship-wtights were called as witnesses to testify concerning the al leged defect, which was the want of a boltiaaxcrtain place to secure pro PPr!jJliparticular part of the. body of the ship. The witnesses were not all agreed to the aecesity of. the bolt to render the ship sea-worthy. There was much testimony concerning tree- nuiiiiig, spming anu bolting; and one sliip-wriglvt who was more experienced men mc resi eniereu into a minute ties - cnption of the part" of the ship Under consideration, and stated that it ourht I.-- rr.- --ri :.t j jr -.vt-r'i . - -i iu uc n vu-uanuu in one piacc, sniKea in one or iwo ouiers, anu uoiteu. in a third, giving Jiis reasons for each but Ins testimony through an inadverten cy placed the bolt in the wrong place. The testimony was not clearly under stood by either of the connsei,"ahd ttey: did not discover the mistake of the witness, but the Chief Justice instant. Ty perceived jcerro eu wine witness that .nhag always, juppbdtb question was tree-nailed,-spiked aftd bolted in a particular manner, which he clearly and minutely explained and pointed out tlie necessity, and the ad vantages of each; but. he added, since yoa are an experienced ship-wright, you must know best, and T,must liave entertained an incorrect opinion. No &r;Tcp!ied:hfffr nc8 l...-...... j : . ii ... has stated it aright, and if I did not say bo, it was because I spoke in too msjch haste about it." He then describ ed it again and corrected the error of his previous description and testimony. The Chief Justice said, I am convinc ed from your more deliberate testimo ny that tny former opinion was well founded, but had yoi or any other ex- rrienced artist declared the eontrarr bhould certainly have yielded an opinion Kvhicb I have seme how or outer picked p, upon a subjecrTdo not understand. p-The late Sr. General of Massachu setts, who was engaged jn,. the cause, whispered to some one near him 'hear how that modest old fellow lies' 4ie knows well enoughthat there is not a man in the ' Commonwealth who can build a ship so well as himse)f., v f' One of Justice Parson's scholars' in Portland relatedio me the1 following anecdote that when r he, commenced Kis school he told the bo vs. that the first rule he required them t4 remem ber was ' this: Neve attempt two things at bnce4hat Uhe second waa the studying law," which provided apunishmeet for every boy who looked into his books or conned ovr his lesson duringthe Jime allotted for play and relaxation. ' A third as called 'Uhe idling law,!U which provided, punisb- msnt in every case where a boy suncr; while the law was in force, w hen he dismissedl his scholars fbrashort recreation, he proclaimed iht Study ing law, which declared alt study an offence. " Tbe usual jreereation was foot-ball, in which the Master joined with his scholars with glee;, and once in eager pursuit he stumbled and fell ddwn, and a boy ran over him, before he recognized his master, to Ins great terror. Tlie boy stopped, and with tcrs in his eyes began to make his ex- cuscaVMwILua.onr-.-yoa rogue, said Mr Eacsonsv.Be.ver auad. me-we: are- all boye togediiiiow?sWhen-the'time allotted T-jto recreation expired, he laughed among them over the incident which had; happened, and'' his mirth continued until he took his place. He then said, lam master now, boys and the idling law is in force. His scholars loved and revered him, yet he suffered no breaches of tho idling, or the studying law to escape an appro priate punishment. . -2&-NEW-ORLEANS. Ye take the follow ing from the New Oi lcans JMerchan(ile Advertiser, of the J Uk instsThe, aEegiidUrCjlL that 'State is composed of a rare collection. We have heard that it is frequently impossible to form a quorum, owing to the attractions which the queen of the West presents to tlie unsophisticated taste ot the country members.- The Sergeant at Arms too, it is said, is often sent to command tlie attendance of delinquent absentees, rioting in the beauty and sweetr of thexity--Thtr Sergcant'ho executes his commission ..successfully, . He , .ii either' seduced by the bUndishmetrts of the defaulters, or, (should he prove refractory) eaptivatedbj the jolly tru- tlie raree iioui is over. " Our Legislature.-Gr Monday last our law makers broke, up , their session in rather an unruly manner.. For the wan t of a ''"q'uor din7 the house" did not do any business in the aftcr hoon; ahcT the"lamehtablFfesult "ts7 ttiatWefirtiiltlWhi tended ..tohayebeeBpftfttxemaiaiathe. closet of the clerk until next year. So much then for acting without- due reflection. Among other' bills, which thus lay over, is one authorizing: the Governor to nesotiate a loan for just course, the state officers and oth ers must remain without their salarv. We do not think that the Members of me house acTed wisely in absenting memseives on sucn an occasion, even taking their professed object in view. It was no good reason why the other u:n. 1 1 r ' diiis ana Dusiness ot importance snouia remain unattended to." i The mode of legislation in i Louis iana is also singular, and its process very tedious. Both Houses are, or were, some years past, composed of a bout an equal number of American and rrench members, occupying respec tively the right and left of the Presi dent,. , and .. Speakers' Chair. . The French members, at the time we al lude to, invariably addressed the House in their own lanjruase. as did the Americans in theirs. Ai there were a number of the latter, unac quainted with the language of the for mer, and vice versa, A translating or Interprefihg speaker was neccMarv. & such a one is attached to their Legisla ture. His doty is, to translate not only the resolutions, &c. but the speeches made by each side of the House, first into English and then into French, for the benefit of eaeh - From thediffic Jjter.' at translations, this compounded niode of legislation, is not only Very tedious and 1 irksome, but jfcasionally gives 'HslMitutxoiifusIa J JC Ctf Itei. a good . dealof amasement and ome fine displaysof wit. ' : Savannah Republican. . ' . y ... . j S We are glad to jearn. from Missou ri, that the Governor of that State has refused to, convene , the Legislature, for the purpose of creating a State Bank, and has given some verr rood res-sons for-his refusal. He saVs. for example, that executive agency, in as sembling a Legislature, is: a power which should be exercised only on e traord'tnary occasions, and when the exigencies of affair! call for immedi ate legislation; that the idea of the ne cessity ofcreating aState Bank for the Government deposites is truly absurd, for tlie General Government should not beitdepehdentv'maJ2afc hgi$latiM to carry bn her fiscaj concerns; and tliat the decision of tlie last Legisla, ture, refusing to charter a Bank, jto-J gciner wun nQ.newexpresston n-lhe part of the people, are sufficient rea sons to justify the course which he has adopted.; Jf reasons were as ple.n ty as blackberries in their season, he need not have given another.;-: .vf isxv.-iVfc lilt Modesty the JllteJ-A French writer remarks that the modest de portment of those lu are truly wie; when contrasted with the assuming air of thfrTftnsr-and -i'rnorantrmftv iie compared, to the difl'erent appearance of wheat. which: while its car is eninlr holds op its head pronndly, hotas soon i uuea wun grain, bends ntodest (y "down, ind withdraws frcm observa tion." ,- ''"" i. . COORKSS. 2 EN ATE. Saturday, JJ torch 22." Memorials and resolutions were pre sented by Mr. Webster from a . large .. ...- it-.. meeiiDg ot cimens oi xranaitn county, Pennsylvania; and, also, from eighteen hundred independent electert of that eounty;by Mr, Eobbins,rrom nioehun dred and fifty citiaset ISewport.nd also, from two hundred aod fifty nine vo- tersiiathc town of Lata berlaodErovt deoce county, K. I ; all of, which com plained of great distress ad embarrass ment, arising Irore execouve asarpa- tion, which they slrongTy ., cteemoed, and praying Congresr to - adept aeme measures ; 01 "relief, -loo geDlTcmeti presenting them, addssed ttie Senate at considerable length.. Mr, Jrorsyth presented a counter memorial, '' with three hundred names, from Petersburg, Virginia. ir. nenion conciuuea nis remarks on the bank bill; the Senate spent some time on executive business. and adjourned. Monday, March 24. M r. Webster presented a memorial from 900, making nine tenths, of the voters in the town of Lynn, Mass. 1 hey complained ot the late usurpation ol the hxecuuve, ol their embarrass ment and distress consequent upon it, andprayed 'Congress-foraieliefafeOn the single Article of bills of exchange, exclusive oi oilier injuries, numeronsana great, they are subjected to an annual loss of 30.000 by the late act of the Executive. The Vice president again presented ffiA rn&ntilrinns.'tA fattit?-hf miinir . . - of citixensol York county, Peon. Ine proceedings or reaaible having been wTrhdrawa by-the-rommittee of "that meeting, and the Vice President decli ni og to avouch tor the . respectful tenor of the resolutions, on e motion by Mr. Clay, that they should not be received. a discussion followed, in which Messrs. fresinn, roindexter, Leigh, Ewmg, Calhoun, Southard, and Frelinghuisen, took part; till, on motion of Mr. Fre linghuisen, the subject was laid on the table. ' " ilrYhite spokepn the introduc.. Uon .oLtheBankBilliiii journmcnt, when he had not concluded. Ivctdayj -March 25r g" Memorials and 1 resolutions "v"we'rw' presented,' by Mr. Mangtim, r fiom citizens of the. town of Wilkesborough and vicinity, in the. western part of iMortn tarounat and .'also, from xiti- in the from a meeting of the silversmiths, watch makers, and jewelers, in the city of rniiaiieipnia, . complaining ot. an as sumption of power and violation of law, in removing me puDiic acposites, and praying that they might be restored. - Mr. Clay noticed the perilous con dition of the Union Bank of Baltimore, selected to receive and keep the pub lic deposites; the fact, that the Secre tary of the Treasury isa - stockholder in that bank and the rumor that a Treasury draft to the amount of 8150,000, had been sent to sustain it, within a few daysj and he offered a resolution for inquiry on the subject, which, by the objection of Mr.- Forsvth, was laid on the table till to-morrow. On motion of Mr. Hendricks, the bill makinc appropriations for the Cumberland road, was taken up and discussed, and again laid on the table. Mr. White concluded his remarks on the bank bill t when, en - the motion of Mr. Webster, and on account of the difficulties interposed ..to -its introduc tion, in the form of a protracted de bate, it was laid j on the table till the first Mouday in (May.) v irtdnctikif,' March , Memorials and resolutions were pre Seneca, oy air. ssoutnani,: irotn more than 5,000 young men nf Philadelnhia and its vicinity: and by Mr. Preston. feifiTOtersste tbeSdwaritjl riiuaueipnifioinpnsing about iour- nttns ot an tbe wterar-- Tvaie'eiiid rial is ts denouncing Executive usur pation, and pledjrins; themselves to resist i j they accompanied them' with appropriate ; remarks," especially re proving the public apathy, to an evil greater than their own suiferings. -- Mr Wright spoke on Mr. Clay?s first resolution, and when he had con cluded," JlrrCIy,raner Inquiring whether any other gentleman wished to speak, moved to adjourn, and ex pressed his design to endeavor to close the debate to-morrow. i ' On motion of Mr. Poindexter, the Senate went into Executive.business. Thursday, March IT, Memorials and resolutions Were presented, by Mr. King, of Ga.V from 400 ciiixens" of ' Attgusta, Georgia r by Mr. Clay, from 1,200 xitizehsol Ix ingtotwKy.1 by Mr. WH kins, from a county meeting in the town ot Bea ver, Pa. f all-of tliem-complaintng-of Executive .usurpation, and the con scrnieni distress, ' : Mr. Clay spoke on the Special Or" der, the removal the deposltesj but be fore he had concluded, the Senate ad adjourned. 2 " v. Friday March 2a. ' -Mr, Webster presented a memori al from 2,800, out of . 3,800 voters of Albany, New York, opposed to the late measures of the Execative, and presehfing'mafteir of fact evidence of great embarrassment and distress. ' Mr, Clay concluded his remarks on his two resolutions in regard to the removal of the deposites. : ; ; ue question was 4hen .taken epon gretiiigtiiAfJstcif. the above metlgtp9I having burst hia rfrmeiU. uooea resolutions,- in. the f0r words; ' ,, ' - a money of tbe UnUrd utet- drZZzT? Bank of the Usked Suf'wd , tr, tommonictrd toXongreu oa Ike 4ih ; And the question ' upon 'areei " lOlIOWii. TeMtun. Uibb, Black. Cmthoun. rL Kent, King of Geo. Kniirht, Leirfi ai. Nwbin,Poindexter.rorter. VrlT-P A toaBabbiBi.8ilsbeei8miitv-gJuW V--Messrs. Benton. Drown. 1Crwdr IWt, k KmP f Albma: S McKean, tore, atoms, Robinwie, 8h, So the RcsoTution was agreed to lMr!Tt thV at the iagfanwrf some of his friends, mrlified Ylg (T solution, so as to read as follows: ffrwlre.'. That the President, in "th lL rieeotive proceedings in relation to tu pftbftererenae, 4a. assumed upon V.mI autborHf and power not conferred by ik! Cofumttttioa and Laws, but i dtntw5 both, :. f And tTie question being takes ob agreeingtothis resofotion, it was Jt cided as fewsr 'J leaf Messrs; Bibb, Black, CalboDa. cw, Ckytom E-wmj,.-:. rpelinsHiuysen, Kg, Koight, Leigh, Mawpum, Naaieain, dealer, Porter, Preotns, Preston, Robbin. 6ilbc, Smiiii, SooOmrd, Sprtgee, St Tomlinson, TyJer, Wrgan, WebjlerJi VuyMesrs. Bentow, Brown, Fomth Grundy, Hendricks, Hilf, Kane; Kins; f Alabama, Kine of Georgia, IJnt, eKi, Moore, Morris, Robinson; Mttatev. T.J madRe, Tipton, W hiie,.VVilkis, Wrig-fn-at So this Resolution also was- atcs 10. house of representatives; Monaay, March U. - - Theesbrdriofii dfthe "'Vrreinia fi gislature came up for considerate, and were ordered to be laid oo thefi- ble and printed, the debate on the ink. jeci oeiiiguf peniieu, - i ne reiidja ol the sitting was occupied by the prt sentation of memorials and rxtitiom, the principal portion of fliem conti ing remonstrances against tbe rtmonl of the poblic deposites froni the Bink ofjhe.lIoitedJSutefindioUcittm for th renewal of the charter of thtt institution. ' k : t , A variety of bTnswere"eb6rted:a. mongwhirh, were'nne for the imprm ment of Pennsylvania Avenae, andow for the benefit of Washinston citv.- committrd.-The- bank qoesiion u taken up and discussed, until near fast o'clock, by Mr. Clay, of AUoanu; when tbe House adjourned. ' : - : 1 - . mdfustky. Marth tC- ; Mr. Clay, of Ala., continued inJ concluded his remarks on the ruW tion submitted bt Mr. Mantis, of Av cftnceriiinjr : tfi Bask of the if. States. Th report'of the Committee of V end Means.'nn the bank question, next came up, and way drsrsssed by Mr. Schley, f Georgia, antrl nearly, fat o'clock, when an adjourBmeBt touk place.- ,-V-.-tr. 1 ,77iur$dn March 2T.:. J ne consideration ol Mr. MarrfiiV resolution on the subject of tfce bask came bp, s the" mwoing basiness Mr. Allan, of Kentucky spoke spon allotted for the discission of resnla' mc iiursTiun, until me close or the hnm tions. me House then passed to the order tf the day) and the report ef the Committer of Ways and Means, oa Ids rrmovai ot the public deposites ' fro me o;uik ot ti.f Unitrd States, wastf ke n ep,7t Mr. l?llswrih;f-.ait. uressei tne Hottse until nearly four r' flock, when i an adioumroent ; twi adjournment twk place. Mr. BouMin SnneirrH and was nnt ified, end took the seat in Congress, recently filled jn the Virginia delegf tion, by his tamer ted brother. ih 1st Iudga'JfAomas Aoima oirere a i resoTuTionreainttg ;tnf informaiion iFa-com prhensTve aalurey concerning the State banks t whik the public deposites have been trsns ferred. It lies on the tableau day. "The resolution snhmitted'' by if''. Mardis, on the hank que sli.nw then taken upland Mr, Chilton AW, oi Ky resumeiTliis rrmarks of theme- ceding day. and continued; until r The If u;e prnreeded to' thr enlrtj ot the day, whirh is the report o Comtrittee of Ways snttean i on li removal of the ilepositea; snd Mr Chosie, i,f ,Mass poke sinttt nVarly 3 o'cloclr, insver of ih relnratMe the piiblir dejwsitf s to fheBsnk ef If. United StstM Me.' n.rV New Jerseyfullrwed on th opposit' 4.XJ4:'j,i..- 'J:; ' ;. ." ' JH1hfnrovgh March 6. ' ; At Chatham Suoerior Court, heM last week. Judge Norwood presidirf. JJ Uliafa P. VnlhUlm was convicted of the crime of Bigamy, and sentenced tf be imprisoned twelve months, and pay a line of ne hundred dollars, : Joint Jhmil(i. indicted for burgh" ry in breaking, into the store, of Mexsrs. Robert and ' Richerson Faueett, j Haywood, was,, convicted of Grin1! Larceny, and sentenced .to I reef thirty lashes, 'and - to lie imprisonta three ' months. Recorder. : t; A Monk thought to be head was tv ; fomlicd in the vault of the convent j Elchinden in Switzerland, j On the i of Januarys when-about to 'epo"1 111 I the same vault the corpse of aJW'thf". ihn first waa foiirwt lU footi t f I j: V I
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 3, 1834, edition 1
2
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