Newspapers / April 17, 1834, edition 1 / Page 2
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- - - ' . -A tli-'p !hii'd."r.id.si i&aSlhtJv tin"? : ';ri Ivfcto.drsv.'the-. a-wrds- t t:?l j tficatiuh. and' ttr.u'utd before J the tri " canti'H ' with iheraY I cannot go uit'u i burials of the United States, because lie ; them, oiitii 1 s-Laty invsru, mat i tJiin.tSipr are tt icily right: aloug 'a t!ere ia shadow .rv kuspidon' oV 'lib vl. If tl"J - were fight- beyond "doubt; X Wjld defer it t thejast ma- i?:cnt,rid tlien I would execute the laws, onty aiin'i those1 who unlawful. Vint re- sist by camniii.4on k ndaat!ii'i t from aSUte, t wwildnoL . You shed blood E without, cxrcfifmg th", laws, because ; you iWe tfceSjateout Vfihe Union. Jr .idaceW'-wt -Mher ' teach- ;f - indulge m VM tlyiffv, vl keeping una c s-Jiltiild ;f arrr&C this moiirt of the pldne', and ---urHi-rB ft into UiidMLcaatxliiiJ! iiiWa the fi5d stars, ai;d make dark ne rover "ti;e fuce of the Heavens, but it is infinitely m-re iy fof J)eity iu.iVoinj)lih Ihi'tluui for the pwver 1 nifcfltof t!ir United States U keep in its : orbif, ajHiit it w :!t, cue of the J-taui t ' his tluiun. Let the State t'lerefore be nevr so vicious or wick e 1 ia if 3 do'gn?, I would forbear the ictort to? Uoody measures,; leaving her pt'iif ?ably tdf. depart the Lrnion,a si rtnisaMce tii bc piUe'.i rid of, or as a - T,rtHl;2,il, fte reoU'nt return ofw'tiish t?te fcdrjfciitwrffllar; hJhoped f':r. "Hint now (JiSucnt h the actual . stte'f thln? ;- Four millions of jma- plo complain of the injustice and un ,t."ulHuiM)tv?Uy of (he aiid w.e ; B"c!rcaly t? iftcdbhwl in their defence. rowrr tit regulate le industry of the 1 nuthing rtu Vender "that govehnnent . 1 1, J0iMfiiwrthk"i and iuauwHirtable .in. fieoj iP, oppweil retramt9, monopo n't, arid privile jes, and it my expect ; of course, that entire portion "of them, s tit , be embodied azaiiixt jt. They j. ' ') o'jld as soon think of inaLinp; a Turk -.i..a.n in i. jJt-ltasliawt.AW' n-srulator uf thrir ia- NAtysj and tur the suMple reason that, fr fl.i'ri'ant ahttnes, one rould be made z. i:a tuultUadaisas irresponsrblrfls the r iiiioit multitudinous' assembly, where " tdS timocrnt rafttUit be separatrd fnni ' ' - ' it it fall nt alt, must fall alike upon tlie - . i irt ond tho oniusl. Wh.-. it ivtn- - ioubtfalr't'r'it, or justice, -or constitu- ' ti.inalitv. Coiiiicss willruntlie hazard ofa fjvil war, whenbyan easyoperation - vnot estin2 them four davs. they ran ; ' a'ljut the controvcriy. ,'jflie Union is - t.i be lout by a squeamishdelicacy, or a reckless obitinney. The Lilliputian ' m 'AX not VTiditWtli , ' Ih ohdiaar will not make a concession of j.tdiicc ' to" the' Lilliputian. The t ivcntjr .three Slates say to the twenty- v fourth, if .we do not take your bToMT as . 'tin atoueineat and propitiation for the n dinegajiiiiLtnlempeuance - of your ftndnct, we will be set dawn in lustn t ry as coward. 8'(atn 1 fhame!! Is it not enough fur toft stability of the U- .. jvou that the laws will jn onhnary ra - erW'ieacefttii--xeoted-4v-th - courts f justice and that ill extraordi nary case, they will be, enforced, by '.,.all means afiiitst unlawful nbstruc- ' tiong, and assemblages. To attempt ' their; eerutionl by tnilitary , power, -fiaist a State i almost the only mode " by which a State can be driven from . , the Union. 'slX Kindle State will not .' . withdraw until rendered desperate by " t'w mad n-'sior tyranny of theGencral . i maintain her indeiendence,& therefore . f.u . . f,,!d "''t hopeionw to maintain her -i-4iWty ' , devolve on her very preat expense, " Rod expose her -tn diincultles,.. and .troubles from 'which the greatest wis . . I -MluiuTfould hoOscmpf tertXTheZlIi idiin m .nincli ' mnre'etposcd ; to danger, bjXftilMiwj pl Sfalbllttt "iroujij " maintain independence and V liher sZ&SJtj 'H' Jtheaief rate, "and witff better : U'CuHty aainBl vexation andhumtltati . jnj annoyances, from abroad, &, when v -Sui-'lijoinblnitionj happen, what Mai,.,- yill thrir dmisiJkftwt . avniL Would they take side with thir-r teen veaJt rotates against eleven strong " , ones, and make w ar to preserve ; tlie Union? -Thia would indeed present our puisant Government in a light of no enviable m:ijeity, and supremacy, and w-. is only an instance among very many ' of enaioxous character,-to shew hovr - much this onion-must depend -far its - luration opon moderation and mutual ' concession; ; The power i asset ted to ' v. protect United States officers in all ? rases which may arise under the laws - of the United Slates, by asserting for ' , the United States. Courts exclusive criminal jurisdiction,: even where the partlearcihe- clUzena. of ... the .Jante ., State rso f sue!) jiower 'can , be gt . ven in crimnal rases but byconstruc ' 'lion, and thus it is inicnsU like tfce" ', prcseat the criminal jurisdiction of a x State, always contemplated as a para mount interest, . is attempted to lc , wrested from it, and transferred to the " party whose lon and " continued in- fractionBrjUie'ConolnTnTol) reBpects, hae produced this crisisr- so that by construing the Words aH cases in law and equity',' .to mean trim nal as well as civil cases, the power . , - rsny be claimed'tb authorize the eotn- - misVton by the citixen of tliStatp, of an act of treason gsmt thst State, . arid who-s oull be sure to'find fcU tulh nau acit'ii id uueuieoce 10 a jaw wnu.ii they were bound t adjudge to be the supreme law, &.c. &.c .c. Now what is Jhe SjnuWitjpXdI3iiiLIi Jit. lhat , the exercise of .certain powers which .would, otherwise have been exercised by the State, has been granted to the Government of the U uited States. - 2d.That it has nil the means ad mi.ihiWe to any Jovernuient to cany those power into effect. Stlly. Those powers have been de rived from the sovereignty of the State j ,1 ftfi iverroija JbheTr source; that such sovreignty is notwith- .lj4i noiujiaj: t thr joTermneirt eetintr-e -c aeiilor s'orvaiit " merely to'ciily lliCtn into i-ff ct. ' 4tldy. That bring so derived, the Govi-rnincnt of the United States be ing targtl with their execution is of inferior authority to ihe constitution which confers thi-in; which is it-ielf in IVrior, and subordinate to the sover eign which created it. 5ildv. I hat the Constitution of the United States being a compact, con tract or. agreement between sovereigns, efjual in all respects, the parties to it are bound in good faith each to the o iher'Sj arid according to the ternisiiid l?ttvrjdthp instruiu-nt, to abide by it, "indiirfutiifliriibligatioM any rpxdifiration.-.Fave. . (t!t. -"I'fiat w hich results from a still !ia,h -r authority, the laws of God and Nairn1, by which lav the sovereign nTiwrfrt7Hitid'" to "w'afcli'over "and tnke care 3", to defend and preserve lla. Statu-mv-.cQiianuidtyicom.whkhil irinwiiavii'hlp; 1 "--r- - - Ttb. ITsat vvcn'.'by the 'vffdSfSrst'tte Com wMUi!5"iBKtwi4menrt the ale- are endangered, it is the fight, and be enmes the duty of the sovereign power t.iintprferefjr its security, that such interfiM cncc being justifiable undeFttie pniilic law wiien the action shall have ..br en constitutional is the more j'tstifi- nrde.W-hrn the at'thin. M-all have been unconstitutional and void. 8th. That the States cannot even by ever by engagements, .stipulations or contracts of any kind, but with the qualifications and reservations implied BflftfT'-ttlP-trtH tttrtaw, which at.imts nunv causes of jusuiicatiou tor t'ie non-ooservancc, iioii-futnlmt'iit nr violation of the most sou-in n compacts. TnaF Tl 7s 'eumTSft" that every "eneratinn should be ncr- mitted to bind itself, but that the idra id the power or competency of one gen eration to bind all successive genera tions, is unnatural sou preposterous. 9th. That it is more reasonable and jostTo" Tfiu'fideTlhe ultiiiiate decision on the rights and obligutions of the com pact to the State sovereign, than to thjv Supreme Court OT any other tribunal, t!ve first beilig indeed supreme, and tlie Inst only-the creature id' a creature, wlma.-deciuuMivu&t finaUyvlVom-thc- nature ot things, be subjected to the revision cf the creator of all. lOthly. That tlie governmenTbnhe" U. States is authini.fd to make war .OidjUUL&u eign puw expand itot-uHH the States That if not so, the gov ei nnu'iit of t!ie U. States, the com mon agent of all, might be found on the side 'of twelve States, making w ar against the other twelve thus illustra tngitspaternahcare tivcr union, jusi tice, domestic tranquiltitji general wel fare and liberty, as enumerated in the preamble to tfie Constituti n, and all in the name of the people of the United .State. ... 11th. That the allegiance uf the cit izen, primary and paramount, is due to the State r Kovercign That obe dience is das ta"tfi-isii re-presents the sovereign, and as it or dained by the sovereign, and of course no obedience can be claimed by the government inconsistent with the a! leiriance due the soverei in. tStthr Thatadmittingthrabovc -pro- -- - . .". -. posiiioiis vo oe true, mo government ol liiet; States is'still :"Hie sTrdiigest co jHises lor which it, was constituted that being a government fou nded on con sciitr-supported Tf opinion, it must, to be su.staineaTtnaronsen1rBnd opinion, uu jusi anu rignieous; mat u can never tail to bo just and right eous so Ions as its actiou . conforms to tlie strict letter of the Constitution that the slightest departure from that letter is an abuse, whether it amounts to usurpation, or the exercise of doubt ful, powers, and inay and will give rise to complaint, to discontent,' and with a people aor enlightened and free as ours, eventually, resistance. " .1 StoWTbat a atate for the violation of the articles of compact, is responsi ble under the public law to the other states, and'may, as between sovereigns, becompvlled tomake reparation-or any injury or damage which may ensue to them inconsequence of such viola tion; and that this is one of the great securities against hasty and precipitate action on the part of the states. 14th. Thatthe words " we the peo ple," in the Constitution,' are to be construed as meaning the people of scycrBlates, their sovereignty, were capable of form ing governments,; ; aod that all the powers conferred by all of thenTon the Federal Government, as well as all the powers retained to , bcexercised by themselves, are -only-auch Dowers as each itattr.wuutd have possessed an;fl exercieeJ if there had been to Consti-: fuUon or Union) and therefore that the federal Government baa no more au thority than it would have had, if the same powers had been conlerred Dya single state. . :u . -..";-:.s , ,iv . '.Your aHVcUonatfrfrieBdt - -1 M TROUP. Lift of Cot. CrotkelL Jjy kimtelf Curetf 4- Hurt, Philadelphia, pp. '2ll. Here we have him sure enougtd large as life coming "full tilt, like a cane brake a fire," or a young ateamboat" fiefce as a-wild cat" "wrathy as a painter" "savage as a meat-axe." V e've caught "the varment" at last leetie th biggest he-bear-.. we ever did seej" and now we shall see whe ther he v i'l "stand up to tlie rack, fod- siiiriusalt no mistake about hiiii" he's "the giiinowine crittur about the primcst. Lrip-roarious, genteelest, te-total piece ot flesh and blood that ever was manu factured." If any body should feel "a leelle wolfish about the-shoulders," or want to know bow "to ride down a streak of lighting," and" to be "ofl'like a thunder-gust; and out of sight in no time," or "to whip a regiment of wild cats," or swim through "cane brakes ami hurricanes," and take a night's lodgingin "the crack of an arlhquukr," here's the school of gymnastics f ir him here's "the rins-tailed roarer" .for snclt pupils--thei rale-.U,?-tjie bona tide 'back woods nuntsman, witn his own autobiography for your cate chism and guide the first complete graphic cartoon, we venture to say, ever drawn of 'that original character of our border wttlementsj and, what is better, drawn in the Strong, , bold ou'ftfnerahd'cotttrartm 2adows.ZoHhT stonc-rolnurs and caning of the identlcaTindTviduiil himself, who stands, by coinlnon coh eflt; irt the headofbrs race -Ware. rejoiced that it is becoming so much tiie fashion and public appetite for these personal memoirs of extraordina ry men, who, are, as it were, the types and models of the caste and clique to which they belong, and where alone a faithful delineation and corrett - con ception, can be obtained ot their pe culiarities. Now we have the auto b1orIp1ues' 0f Tllaclt" Hawkfajot Downing, and Crockett F.ach pecu liar and perfect in its kind. We lack tor boatman of the Aliirinipjn, in ad dition to that rip-staver, Col. Wild fire, to niake the historical groupe ot Col. Crockett, lull ot the strong phraseology and original dialect of the author, wjll be perused with cu riosity by every one. It is scarcely possible to believe, that one who pass ed from the cradle upwards through such an unbroken succession of "hair- breadth 'scapes bv flood and field," now wading through dangerous rivers anil lagoons, and forests and cane brakes, filled with savages and-wild beasts now grappling, knife in hand, w ith the bear, -or the panther, or the wild" cat nuwln the midst of murder W Indian battles, lighting with the desperation of madmen from the dou ble stimulus ot blood and luin'rcr should ever have come out of such scenes with a whole skin and sound bones. . The first portion of his life his boyhood his daring enthusiasm his chivalrous love for his parents his courtship his passionate devotion to his wife -and children ,- - and read iness to sacrifice his life and property to serve a friend, or poor neighbour, in distress, would seem to indicate that the noble virtues of the heart are. stronger, and deeper, and warmer, as the exterior man is more rough and unpolished. His history of his bear hunts, for that is his passion, is adini ralileUc jwnciude cal life, anil informs us," as we truly be lieve, that he has too modi of the cun ning of the red fox to be caught in a toininillul-trap, and too much honesty and independence to carry about him tlie- mark of $ hMd-ti'ff trttHtir; - - A. J'. e. Sttr . 3w EjrchagilA Monsier. - lately TrolmEufope' omme(icieTiili't1b''ttblrM or this ciiy, the mnulscture of Uologiis sausage, and other articles of like sa L.y?,.rjt,n,P0.r.'.L..'n'i which business he taiiiru uii iipiin an cienive scale. Another Frtnihmin, who was but re cently imported, being aniious to see the beauties of this rapidly growing me tropolis, tonka promenade in the boule vards of the city, and after having viewed and admired the stately pala ces of Lafayette Piace and St. Maiks, was returning homeward when his l factoryfnertes were assailed by the de lightful steam of Bologna sausages, wbich. were brne on ;, the . touthej n breeze, in the iioe in which he was pro greasing; following . the direction of the grateful odour, he attained the manufactory of Monsier , aod BaTingentfredrthereinirrf gated him self witha isvnry meal of the Bologna. So far, to good but in a short time an intimacy grew up between the parlies which resulted in the stranger and his wife taking up their, quartera with he sausage maker, and now comes the horrible sequel; the Sausage man bur rowed of his friendlhe small sum of 600, and not content witli obtaining his friend's money, he contrived to wheedle himself int the good graces of his wife, and eloped with her,, leaving the stranger bis (the sausage maker's) -we and (ear children ia exchange- Die stranger Hated that he did not care one lain about the loss of hit wife, i bot the removal of ' 4- posite hiJ ruined him -V.' J, Chrtin. ' J.,Ljt i . ""n;-'v St,eep Killed ly Ca. The , last Lancaster Examiner says. M Incredi- 1.1. mm iKia ma uiaml wl kaVA food astWUJG?IUliP4.lh tual'y oeeo perpeirateo in ims cwumj. Several cats, of the? common apecies, with their pregeny, have for three or (our uj,r Plt m-de an old tone quarry in Martic township their abiding I - ce, and in that time it would aeem have relapted to the wild state and ac quired the ferocious and predatory habit natural to their tribe. A abort ime ago -me of-them were seenin pursuit of a futl frmwti saeep belonging to the flock of Mr. Merlin Hereof thai vicinity. They soon overtook it, drag' ged it to the ground, and before the per su'nhor' t.tncssed the-e-cou,ld reach the spot, they aucceededin so la eenting the pool aniiol throat that it bled to death in a short time. It required considerable exertion to drive them oil A dog, subsequently sent in pursuit ol them, caught ooe, but would probably have been himself worsted in the con flict that ensued, bad not the owner come to his rescue. It is said they al so pursued a small boy some time ago, and followed him a considerable dis tance, as is now supposed with a dead ly intent. Etcape of a Lion und Tigrei from t ambwtWt Alcnu'rte.--A melan holy "accident eccu rred 5 at 'Vomb well's menagerie, In cunserpience of the lion Wallace and a large tigress es capinz from the caravan, at Works- worth, on Tuesday night la' r, on the way to New Haven fair. It appears lhat the drivers were putting the vans into.the.jard.ol. .the.AVhite.. Lion. Ion, whrna ...carriage Jsden with timber. fctme in contact -witV4he-ne in. which the ceUbrated liorf Wallace." who con' ten).? & 4RjJt JfttUK-.1' lhe dogs at Wa rick', and iverylaritigeiSir' were kep', and Staved in the whole side of the vehicle. Kvery pains possible were taken to prevent the beasts obtain ing their liberty, by repairing the van as well as circumstances would per mit, and by closing: the gates of the yard; but in the course of the night; the beasts, being by nature restles, by Uume .means oumd some of ... the broke pannels, and succeeded in m kins; their escape by the back yard into the fields, where the tigress attacked a number of sBe"prffOoTl'iTreTrtPee' ' The lion, finding himself at liberty, wi oy no means inie, out laiung in with some cows, belonging to M r Wd son, kilTeiTone iiniT atfvei eTy wouiiiTed two others. The bleating of the sheen. the lowing ol the cows, and the roar ing of the lion, aroused the keepers snd several or the inhabitants, when pursiut was made by the whole body, in . order to kill or retake them. -J. hey first discovered the lion about three or four fields distant, feeding on the cow which had fallen a victim to his irre sistable fury. They immediately front ed him as wed as their feais would ad mit, and several shots were fired con trary to the orders of the keeper, by which "the tion war-severely-won mird. The infuriated animal suddenly rushed upon a man who was at some distance from him, and before assistance could 4hejmdcrjejjlxeju him. He then dashed into a cow ahed, where, by the well knowo voice of the keepers, and their, able management, he was secured, and lodged in a place of safety without further mischief. The party then went in pursuit of lhe tigress who had taken another direc tion, and had fallen in with some per sons going to woik in the brick field. lhe animal attacked a woman with a child in her arms, and a bor about e leven years of age, all of whom were killed before assistance arrived. On the party coming up, they wcre'horror struck at the spectacle, hvery exer Hon was made to secure the animal, but it was not belore she was so danger uutly wounded as not to be expected to recover, that lhe object could beetled tAfSarlhampton (Mavi ) Herald. I ONGKKSS. a,.4uia April J. Memorials and resolutions were presented from Salem, Mass., Syracuse and Koc.hester,-rew York, and Bhel .byuuntyXyimonsJadn the removal of the public deposites troin the Ilank ot the United states. Resolutions were also presented from Essex county. New Jersey-and-Tar-borough, N. C. approving of the mea sures of the Administration with re gard to the Bank of the United States. All which were referred. ;':'lZ- Mr. Ewing presented the memo rial of sundry citizens of Muskingum county, Ohio, prayiug foMhe abiilition of slavery in the District of Columbia; which was referred to the Committee on the District of Colombia. Mr. Preston submitted tlie follow ing resolution .jj. i Jltflvtd, Tbt the Becreisry of the Tves snry be directed 10 communicate to the Sen ai the name of the agent or agents employ. eI by him to transact the business of the Treasury with the Banks selected for the depoaite of the public fund) the nature of tlie duties ptrtormeO by aaid geat or agcaU) the amount of compensation paid for the diacbarge of the said dude, and bv whom and from hat fund the aaid compensation was paid; and whether the said aeent or gents have been appointed lu pursuance ot .a .ti .. . . I Tuesday r April 8. : !. Resolutions disapproving of the re moval of the public deposites, from, the town of Clinton and Morris, andthe counties of Cape May nnd Salem, N. J, , Jtew Bedford, Mats. IVUware county, Pa., city ntl county ol riiila delghia; and resolution, approving of the removal, from Clinton, N. J. were presented and referred." ' On motbtiL blMivre onihlw- solu tion submitted by him on Monday, calling; on the Treasury Department lor liuonnauon respecting me agcui appointed to arrange the affairs of the Government with, the several State Banks' selected to 'receive the public deposites, &c. was taken op, consider ed, and, after a slight modification, adopted. . -:-' 1 1; On motion of MrColhoun,tlie Sen ate proceeded to the consideration of the bill to repeal tlie Force Act when that gentleman addressed the Senate in support of the bill. Mr. Clay then rmv.ttorefju:jlbc;JbiU toheCom mittee on the Judiciaryi &rr Calhoun briefly replied, and expressed the hope thattiie' bill would not be committed. Mr; Forsytn then briefly advocated the commitment ot the bill, and moved to refer to the same committee the nulli fying ordinance of South Carolina, re ferring to the act which it was now proposed to repeal. Mr. Preston made some observations in reply, in which he desired to know the object for which it was pronosod to send this pat er to the committee. . He expressed is intention to go at large into the irinciples of the force bill, when this lould : again come up for .discus sion. After a few words from Mr.' Clay, the objection to the commitment of the bill was withdrawn by Mr. Calhoun, .. Mr, Poindexter intimated that, when this bill should come up for final action, he should snake known his opinions on the general principles -1itcK-"ltlamtil. Attns8eTrtr.- should be in -favor -of the reference.: agreed to. Mr. Mangum presented a memorial from Tyrell county, N. C. remonstrat- ing against tlie removal of the public deposites; and Mr. Shepley, the pro ceedings of a meeting from the towns oi uaruiner and rixton, Maine, re. presenting thegreatrScarcU which existed in that (quarter; which .were referred. . i... ''iZ..Z Friday, April It: A memorial was presented, from Blockley, ,,Pli'dadelplua : county, ap- proring-'TjfeTOOTs sites. Memorials were also present ed, from Rutland county, Vermont, Franklin county and city of Cincin- "MTfrT3nfirTrW measure. All of which were read and referred. On motion of Mr. Clay, ordered that the Secretary of the Senate be directed to cause to be ascertained and reported to the Senate, the .aggregate numbers of all who have, or shall have, on the day of his report, presented pe titions, memorials, or other . proceed ings to the Senate for,-: or. against, the Executive measure of the removal of the public deposites, distinguishing.the number appertaining to each petition, memorial,, orother proceeding; and specifying the city, town, county, and State, irnm. which., the memorial or petition was received. -The Senate then aJjourned to Mon day. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Monday, April J. ... . Nearly the whole, day was xonsutn- ed in the reception and hearing-of memorials on the subject of the De posites; the larger portion of w hich were in opposition to their removal from the Bank . of the United States Tuesday, April 8. The resolution of Mr Mardis, on the subject of the deposites, coming up again as the unfinished business of tJe first hour, Mr. Cor win, if iQliio re? sumeid the floor, and continued li'is speech in opposition to the resolution, and spoke till the expiration of the hour; when tlie - House-passed to the - next order. Tit: -the '-conaider-ation of the conimutitionbill, when Mr. Cramer resumed his remarks and spoke till near the conclusion of the hour when Mr Crane obtained the floor, butyield- hg" toT suggestion 'of . '"'Mr, v Pol k. who wished the House to take up the General Appropriation Bill, he moved the postinent of the further considera ttonef the commutilionbilitiUJliura. day next; which motion was agreed to. The House then went into Commit tee of the VVholet jpn thc. SUte.of the Union, and lookup the "general ap propriation bill; when a discussion en sued, which occupied tlie residue of the day. .; ... .';:, , .-j. ff'edneidfry, April 0. . The whole or the day, after the morn ing business, was occupied in debat ingthe General Appropriation bill; and amendments proiiosed to it.- The a mendment of Ir.; Adams," going to strike out the item of appropriation fut aLtemporary jderk jn theDepart ment of State, was agreed I to in Com mittee of tlie Whole, Ayea 89, Noea 70; when the Coininitee rose, and the Housed adjourned. j ' 1 Tlmrtdayj April 10. Mr. Davis, of Sottth Carolina, mitted the following resolutions: i Iteaolved, That the powers of the Eseeu tire department vt the Federal Government have increased beyond Ibe authority of the Constitution, , ItetolvecV that the powers of the Exec . live department of the Federal Government have tncreaied, are wcreat ing, and ought to be diminished. ' j - "j Resolved, Tht the patronage of the Pre sident of Ibe United States has increased, is increasing-, and ought to be diminished. Tl,." TT mittee of the Whole on thef ta'ti' Umoti, and resumed the considpP..- of the general appropriation bill; wg "-t- -wftu an amendment n posing a reduction in the salaries . the. ofikexaj .GoTernent li,e j ' bate on thiaf amendment occupied tu Committee till past 4 o'clock C they had only got as far in this juj officera as the office of the C,C. sioner of the Department of Indian At fairs. ratp.1i was xaxeo Ura ly on tlie salary of each officer a 1 lk inainTiAti t i i v. .w.n uiii r'.. . . iwvuii vu 'ca - uccessiveK negatived, as far.aa the Committee,; the Whole proceeded with them 1 n om!n,e ett:, rose and tu House adjourned. . . , . t s , , Friday. ADrilu ' Mr'.'Mardis'g resolution," on tha.l.i jeci oi retaining tne acposites in A. Sfalf TOntjSmlnsp'c6n , : ai . . - --"u. me uuunisneu uusioessoi tne nrstlioof Mr, Corwin returned hie. sneerk -J opposition to the resolution," an"d "eo tinued to speak to the expiration nf tu hour, without concluding his remark sne uousc men weniinto Committtj of the Whole, on the Dill providin tt. muneration for. property lost, 'captured" or destroyed by the enemy fn the lij war; and, after considerable discussi the committee rose, reported pro-Tes and obtained leave to sit again. 0 ronnaiT. ; From lhe N.Y. Bv. Star, of Apn By the aldp Lotot.Capt. ' Wttti.ir. rived here vesterdav from Livmt . paper of March I4tb has beeo receive I ne Montreal .from - JUoodoo brin datrt to the 11th. , , ; ? Tne-lWtll-4jwernment have tt tempted the revival of an old stifoti which eivfl prtwef trihe CommlHini." era of Stamps 1n Ireland not to iwaev ny Sumps t an. iodfvLdual whft i been convicted of a libel, and the up. pre ninn of the e wspaperiihid-tie been so convicted, i This has been trift with the pilot, published at Dublin, and it would no doubt have been tappr-i. ed, bat for the magnanimity of tU Editorjnf the Dublin Morning Rrgiitn, who offered to print the pilot a a tftttdedittontwhfefcwiri iTSfptetfisd thus avoiding the odious law which .:nrfmnuKd.Jfe paper appeared thusr -7e wcond ii lion of tht Mtrning Jitguter, , -Th Pilot it ivpprttted. ",;"J-W. ' ? --The sales of cot ton for-the week tsi ing 13ih were but 9,000 uttet at id clioeof id from the. previous weck'i prices. "This decline took place; prrvW ut tetkiHr 1 thj the- 1st est date of sr former advices. ' " " Eslrset of a letter, dte! Liverpool, 13ik Mini The cotton market remained in tive yetterday the tales reached 2.O0O bags. Thi morning's business Km again very limited, & to all appearing wilt not exceed 1500 bagsf fair Vgf.it, Sid. ' ' ''"' Wh March.' The sales yesterdir barely reached S 000, bales "of ' wjitct TOO were Sura tr- There is-verj lit tle dning to day. t ( f The trial of Cerrera, alia f Comtiit Polarl, for stealieg the jewels of tie Prinee 'or t)range, commenced at tht Hague on the ' 7h of March. Tea erowd wastmmense. -"After "ni ins'ioo of several witnesses on the ni t ot mr rmiion.-TTTe' I iwiuieurwn1 eral proceeded todevelope his ch' and omment upon the prisoner's et fence. , H concluded by calling the Court to ' award the punishmeM prescribed by law W hit flenre-i-'W ii, "exposition epon' the acalfuldftai pillory we suppose, and Ho be ta demnrd to haul labor, 15 years. Tl prisoner's counsel then made an -onoent appeal )o his behalf, after; whirh the court adjourned to the f4 lowing dy.: The result has" not jet come In hand w - .-.. -owon. March 1 HA In the Him r .1 i: ,i ! of I-ords.y elerday:s t.n u mbf r of pr lifiisb were? presented 'from -Vtu aeoters, praying fur,relief. Karl Crt; took ocrasinn to express 'his "mWitt from that part: of -the., prayer hitfc.H some of the petitions ; cuntemplstci! the separation of Church and .v'r. Paris letter are to the 8th, inclutiv. Gen. Lafayette had nearly, recnvefi1 hit health, and waa expected surni lemmehia sral in the Chamber. " '" M'dtn. Feb. 18 An English idw- the Mneor, . while dischaigmg a n'- goof gunpowder front Loo don at Marina, b'ew up thia mourtiing fe'arTriFirTrsrI-eT-xi rgo w i bbls. three of which were stove duiiff lhe passage; from the vessel having n petienred eery bad " weather, a iid S lbs. of the powder i was cnnifqur11'1' strewed loosely abnut the hfl'li the rest had been conveyed awaj. A'f it this,. has raued . lhe 'dden atructioq of permj, whose l'" have already been disiovered. A"""' thrra are the captain, two,mrc'l,t, and a custnm - house 1'fficer. - IjdwIoh. Marth f U-TowarJi tt clof of Charge urs yeslnilaj'li.; waa stated mar an express aad '"" at flmMb, rbrigii.g-scciun h LUbnn to the 4th lost, stating that out posts of Don ; Miguel before tarem had been attacked by the P ite force on tht 2d, and totally deh1' ' Ut th ahln Run.ne London b'&l have been received to Msreh-lfiiky I r A Indon paper says that tti ll ... .i:.. I....... I... Uon fur ' iiia tliri ua ii, ca iiib v . - -. , time, suppressed; but w f'r ,n' a time. Nothing has beet. doM ' 'i SrAw-vn ssn s f ts - was n I liirll t"1 reoee Wage are at the tame fate bread as diflic-ll to p'V" Solonjas this exiait, order TT ;...i. - . l '
April 17, 1834, edition 1
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