pa i &vance if P? ucon"r
2, tlfl three 'thrtfttf wPJ"?r
..... notice thereof sbtfi have been given;
ty eU each ube
So wUcriptioit can in anv C'ie h repeWeflf f ftbSut
HtofatieHglSOiniwlvaiM., ),.
ucrxpTEssca ut nio cxnucman irom tiaiuai. pchimh ti inioic proner to iniare a neutral
be kkown to the enorijr-tfie opinion ofsa dis-; Pwerf Xej must settW that matter between
tingtnsbcd a Jurist fld staiesman micbt. witb theauef v ?a. Yet after Ibis plea was done a.
tho foolish monarch who ls to arbitrate our, wayi f t&e repeal was i officially hneoneed,
clairhi fco far lq decide ansto';;- bt dVlhe British then .ay?' But a few
Am.
Legislature of NalCarottaai.' ;
: illtrSTANL YVS SPEECH ' '.'
( Concluded. J . .
Alter some remarks from Mr, DaitlP (of
Mr. sTANtTTtoid be, wouM make few
' ' ' ' , J' J. L. '
observations in reply to the gentleman from
Halifax.' The gentleman has taken much tron
ble'tu investigate tbo nature of the British or
- Ctfcnd the district of Maine were in-ri&f 2ela'Uw VVirMf Fos
ilflinJ?iaiif,illv al.flnni tntlU oovh..t I !?J '?.rt-b Minister t14libr Seeretary o
ZMZZTZaLZZn thiarepM. waaifcoi: sufficient: but
raoM.Taa trioaLicait."
The Hodw of ;epretoi,UUTei wa on FA.
oav afternoon nut in nnai.: y . .
, - T. . r n oi uo iniorma
u . ...j,eciiiae letter of the 8pani.h mini.
motion of.
iir Seeretary of
wiuin run 0nnAm4H nucrnwai nm iMni - ha - : - r w - 4 - . - -
www .HV Hvwtu nwvnu w,vujuii. uv u,a mnft r. : !. n " Iir ia mil- B timet faMJ.J .1
rememWrtil that Af-warl,,., wi. fiJl " T'" luo ".'n". oi r ranee to ,v "v.. M" . --"" on iw
ifi5.t i- i 7i n- i - 7 Vx i 8Hner wiwn eMeu to enter rreneh porU.fr" eonioiuaiealion of th
let nfc rcitt n Imn that the District of Maine . Tk wa?IHjioible ; it was a matter iu i hich ?P"t iUter wa. made on ?b" fouHhof
; 7zr r r. rr , ?c P ' w inurrere. j ne F7lJ.eH faadf r" "c 01 eur ingenious ce'ntle.
rapine eeretary of state, wa.wit t " .k.
a - r bb.u uu uin
j , r vT . r ..v.vi,TUimn u,Hus,-iures al
ter oeicnce WOUIUimve beet) made. togctBer rom their eonuiry. The War- ther?.
Tho Ceutlctnan Muslifie8 the rejection of fre beetftit "ibTei -itabia We had a t hoice linl
Monroe's treat; becatiso of the note attached oWa" i isgrae ; f , V- y
iiBi as ,oa; gentleman Tram Absob bad eor-
wv JJn, xuauwon, iia not declare
".r,J "r ncnreieniauTei la : Vo:
Mr. JJ. 'expected ' the trentleman woul
this wa the only objection, have been ratified
upon condition that the note was. withdrawn ?
But know, air, tho treaty was rejected by
,lm in "rouAcil and to exDoSe their iniustice ! JefferBon on other grounds : he desired notrea
lrl S. saw notbow tbelabw was- necessfe to renew
No man in America, aM Certainly no one in -J 8 "Taiy m0SJ auvamageous conren
tliai house, had pretended to excuse the orders, J1,00 ever formed by the.United States j he de-
itt council : -uiey -wore expuciuy aumiueo 10 !rr"m y'Mwki'i.uwvuV .m.u um hui
have been gross-violations of our lights, but andon theright of impressment, and he re
it had been contended; the v were not a real jected Monroe's treaty without consultiriethe
cause of the war, or tho war would not haye senate, because itdi.d not contain the acknowlv
bet a continued after the orders in council were cdgmentiatlhe flag shouIJ protect the crW4
Kpcaledandtbe facl communicated by ifilmi- An1, w,ia i,ave tha United Spates gained by
ral Warren with 'ah offer of an armistice. The tlieectioa of this1 treaty i Not a better as
Kiiueman ironif muiax, wr. , presumeu, -7-,f? -o- uulHureictM citizensTroin ea board our shini biit pftn.,
was prompted to this display on the orders in, embarrassnient, continued difficulties and ftr aesei 8aniards. German.. mrVL V,ui!V'
.. .. . - . . nnlltt .xn...Mv.r..1 . IT-..' I . ' - . . ' - "J I1H-
in our crews, for
Navy to fight a-
ouiciceniu jusi xo aayt after 1 Wheihp it
waathat the Spuuiar demand appeared I to
our,cabn,et of (00 dubious a nature to be under-
staod, or that they Were puizjed about the re-
i i it . . , f. i .,vv mui iuc re
ply they should meld itor thAi rk.tAsl
1 wiiii iiv muic niiiw nipfinni..!- a .
navir i ' .ar v o more irutn nmnnr.!..
produced some uthorityTr6ni Dublitf W 4sl?ft "' is fuspected to be Km';... iw.i
a
have warranted the HnrUh nrani., r Im
gressnient, fostead of the authority of a British
!aptain. He challenged eentlemen to nroduee
any authority to shew that a Nation has a right
to tafca from a vessel at sea anv thins bnt coodi
contraband of war, or English officers and
Soldiers. Theflae must cover the crew. But
if the British had only taken their own seamen
(though tbey had no right to do it) no complaint
0
.).
thaKreatnff'oi;.:
(we hope fal9ely)-So-lt is that the siaaigh
minister had reason to think that iilericrgaJo
consent, and that his demn.i. Zur
MS i.!onhoouredwith
ws , iUeir iwo-iow majesty the Jam
when hewas suddenly tanA r-m k: .
fortable eipectations bv a renlv. rr.,i..
wouhl bare beeu made bv usWe comDlain Tof fffc( from- the royal reaublieaa tin.
theirakinmieiinnm.ATr-ftii-ngss. bmet. These-are thfremnnrff-ii-iii-t.-ry
, O . - - . u UCCII
complained or ever since Gen. Washington's
time, before Party was known in the Country.
ihuccuj mc oniiiu uo not only late American
eses
com-
ouncil, by that oracle the Olive Branch," iuccessful wai-. You promised us j eighera, when they find them in
which bad been before introduced into this dc-0 better treaty and like every other ; the porpose of", manuins their IS
Me bv the gentleman's friend. fMrl Inee promise, use your promise regaitling armies, gainst (be world. 1
This work of which one Carey an Irish book- iaxes amr "vle you uavc disappomted and ; l neie were the causes of the War ; that it
uaa ueen nonoraoiy prosecuted had been shewn
Lllcr was editor, would mum nijTMrI v Iirf rlt- : deceived US,
- ., - . j -.- ...... f ' v . a v w w. . 1 . - 1 .
uuiu j- . HL-umnui .-.it man a, uiuie luauc ; . , . ..
ly Carey in the Way of trade, by clipping with tue caPfe ol Washington, and of the dis-
ujrtu ui siicui s iiuiu ihu newspapers, anu me r. ' o ...... wnw
tarblrd shreds and patches" bound together j f,ldcr and Simmons are bfUtight for-
hith a red. leather bark, had h nm tlm d- wartl- "en. Winder is a federalist and there-
Jnocratic manual J Were the impudent com- w'nt subject for a scape-goat for your pre-j
' II 11 ' CttiAnr lillf linrjiPtlinotoNr Inn Yn - !
S108.1 r tfe demands rihe- fej-
Spam He demands rAe frrin .-7,lI
river Ferdido-tke punishment of our factious
insurgents tn Louisiana and Jjkanst wh4
raise armies for and h,i -.Li.. . !
South ra-and to forbid the revolutionkrjf t
flags of South America to enter our 0f "
J?";!11? ajeatiea aforesaid may have
thought of ihis Spanish manifesto for almost
a manifesto it is we mnst iav that tt, i,.
ver read anv iim naa Au:- '
by the gentleman from Gran ville (Mr. Inge.) quivoeal in our lives j there is not a special
lie should not therefore sav anv thin? n tht pleader or cnneviinr ; ....u.... 'i .. v.
. . . eP tkt cia have put a ten nrf J5 .
lbeUentleman from Newhern had said thaifkam into terms more e hi iV5
' n m v iii-M
Mrtdbrfsent himself in this assemblv tore, sidentj but unHirtunately lor Mr. Madison.
ail his garbled documents! and impudent asser- 1,iscourt of enquiry have given Gen. Winder
unshe would be spurned from its presence. "1' Ughost praise lor his bravery and arrange-
Oil the subject of imprcssmeriW the gentle- menV and aciputted him of the slightest cen-
Iian wonders 1 should' refer to the wattire of sure lor l"e aisasiers oi mat day. ien. Win-
lih'nl. n.l:.,l ' .1 3 .1 i , i llflr had hilt Illt han (ihruiintml
British admiral and a rench cafiln'totead-1--1'1 but iust-bcen -appointqil--to command
f Hting Grotius. In my opinion, 'sir, the the district, and the men who were to defend
radke of a natinn ia Anlv tn Ka nmvJ i, Kithe city Were at their nlousrhs. srathred Wr
theTraty negociated by Mr. Monroe and re
jected by MrJefferson was an honorable ,one,
auu Mcciarcu 10 De so ov Mr.. Alonroe himself.
- t ' . r
onaerai Mr. Monroe's so ion? dlavin. t
answer it jmore particularly as his 'master
and himself mnst ha
COB-
mi p ' i v '7 "wmw lliuCk
there was a note attached to this treatv res. lodged in a corner of that nrt n '
f fcting Seamen which Mr. Monroe wished to science odght to be deposifedj a secret intima"
have had en,bodied in the Treaty. The letter ;tintbat they had a right to expect something
which he writes is an apology for having signed the kind from Spain. In the day of prospe.
t reaty, which he had been induced in 41n rity, when the sun of ihr nAliti-.i j...f.i.f.
from thettote of Lords Auckland and Holland, ! th " of modern heathenish idolatry too
to which ho refers. But a short time 'after- Bonaparte- Was in its meridian heiehtand
wucu. iiiimu wan aepraved ambition, thepriesfd
of the ngbts.of man, crawled, like serpents, in
the dust, humiliated in
1 . . , . .. J- v uicii .
subject after-. de,ty,n tM dread day, when the neoDle of
Mr. Pinkney fF "ere even t -th latMn.V, tV tb
iths after that" womaa up inarms to emtl thai mn..i
and when he applied to the British Gov- which though to oar Cabinet a sun, blackened
0 whilo the enemy ?e, tB"efo-e passed for nothing.
. It was the duty U r,ie Sman had also said, there
1 ided r.arlier&r tL' M teWpi.at -Negciatioa on the subi
had been
.ward,' This
is not correct.
was alonf in London twelve months
warns mis Ministry was removed; and tha
pnduct of its officers : when I undertake to es- an nunureu miles oi country,
piitli a Rritiinls nf natinnMaw. I will mn.,
were ia march to the attack.
lit Grotius the gentleman from Halifax. president to hare prov ided earlier fi?r the
'uld I presume, consult the M Olive Bfanch.,,.deS;nce of city-to his negleet is justly as-
lupoin-iii-v.ui mo ucaiv ui uriiKDL uuon me r w v wyu'.
Wt-f impressment, the gentleman says b' Mimmoltis
X abandonment
claim, to take their seamen because, he encm.y were " Mr. Simmons is an hon-Twhich Wai not in th. hdc nFr!!. 'S !! nsumers .halnaiiS .,,.t!,at
Ivs, the British claim to take their seamen. rable man and entitled to credit. lie was ap- Mr. Man roe saw' h l.a.1 h, a..i'a uZ lZ sesl .Wine that .. .-n.-f.".: lm
in exists in time oi war, and th6 liritish be- - wn. asiingion io tnc omce ot untisUovernment., . that our receiving what BonaDarre wi-psIpJ
wot ...1. a il. j... . -1 . o . . nivnmraant nf tlm urn. uu..l.,..i I T ... I. ' i . . . 'j . . . i. . i -----
)" in;a(.c wucii iiic iicai v oi iinenr whq --vi' " ni ucpaiimcui. which ne
iWit ws "unnecessary to bare mado " ant u,wler every successive adminktration tin
ir, vhen refusing to jiass
account, in which was a
prent nature, but is due by natural aflegU-ar6e ol one "Joysand dollars for mahogony
ine: let mp romt him tha ..,tiu;.. ..r Ji... furniture for a tent, hp w.T'diamiaao.i rm r
Democratic cabinet nn tl.ia t.,.;nt Tim ,rc as too honest for an -administration, ni
i v niHscn nA raiaa mv.i: . i ui vvibiik iiihuiiu im poiinnfimm n sv.. .i r
umares, that the practice of impress- ,,,u luc l0 aeirauu the public. Mr. Sim -
IlllUfl
h
SV subjects ;", and Mr.Soriroe's letter to'J""1"188' lt shews he waupon the ground
,e commissionersat Ghent tsth Anril. 1 si a ! fro,n mistake in the situation of the enemv. for
latis, the nractipp nf iirtfirpssmpjit la . ! s Soon as he was assured thev mm in sio-ht
on anyb'elligerenfTigbttlieJlrid and executed that bold ma-
' fSQMTHB RECrSTaRv
teen tlie:saidcr pol.-gy--- for the aban-
-r-u W1 u,..ih, oime U.&tatC8,thattlie: -Mr. J.J. DANIEL said, the gentleman fram
IZ tihe1.wandiH give the Newbern had commenced his opposition to'this
"ipraan, from Halifax ksnmo 'maann Hesolution hv artin ti..t w ...... ..
Pf torsomo political truths not stated 'neceisar,,r declared. He stales the alleged
yvi:veiiranch.' ; , jX? .v r:eaose.:oi the War to. be the Orders in Council
SaV3 th P-pntlptnVw .M!z; . and. the Imnreftsment -VP .m- firi aj
lj. -. , a luuiiusiiion was mi .t . jli,"'cu'
18 II) dmiri'Ma fr.. ,a .. Will the erentlpnann u ll.t f.., .... i i
o---- iiu fiance as wen 1 i i. ; . . J .. ' , i u6-,,u,u
Tha house had been called Upon t notice from the throne of Spain by thievish force and
MrCheve;vSjeech in. Congress inespett8nra,A a-bafergottett-ar the injury foreireir?-
impressment. The sentiments then expressed i'kan they hope it will be overlooked that this
,,mst tvutvu uui v UC1I Lite rKHiT UfflB Maria. v T vaavALi&A UK IJNIS IVAtt rpff nflotff a
Eosland
re-
was at peace with all the world, and cePt,on h7 our government, while a rav of hone "
we could therefore sustain no inconvenience, that Bonaparte eonld recover, bis gtound reW
from. the want of a provision respecting im.iaia?4 in existence, at the same time that Wo2
pressment. Suppose our Government had felt no sort of reluctance to admit into Our ports
closed with Admiral Warren's proposition, the rebel subjects' of Spain? Did nothing
without any'provisioB on this subject, at that withia whisperlhis to our great ; meO so honest
umejine uritisn. would have taken every Amer- na ""Wiser-if not, then, do we affirm
,can een ihey tai1 met witb. v tuat tne ntL of the hext, carpenter is as fit to
BuUt has been asked why not declare War Sraee.tlie council board, as their heads- Do
against France as well as England? Mr. theJ iorS that ibey have to deal with Spani
Bibb, iB I he Senate, proposed a declaration of wnofteverrorSaTe aiiB9,,lt---and that their v
this kind ; but only seven members voted for it, U8e,es8 Ptentatious bravadoes, as well as their
but three or four of them Federalists The 5ea. 10 tbe cause of the human enemy of man-
sentieman'l friends diH nf lunr. ' kind ithe Vicegerent of Belxehch nriAti papth ',
tper to eo to war with Franoi. must have deposited in the bosom of everv F.u-
Have we, then, got nothing by 'the War askrf Pa" 60vernieA,fixra?d8ettd lathing
edMr.D.r Do?s not this kLtrj .taldaVnSS
more elevated ground-i, sh ftt 4mencns 0,08 ' do most abhor Ounadmin slra- ;
ESland, and thefedeinliVritn,! La'e been borne without War, when mrf. al.
e doubtless bMi iem!,.t- a5 Relation had failed? . He hoped
ior me nonor of JNorth-Cam inn H.xt
Pit. for tlu ho An,AMtA- i.i.i i ..
...... ..vuuMuira.1 WIICVCS
.WW .. '1111! ICnOrtlllCtO lr.,n,.,-.t ... ...
Tenot n,an-t i , 37 . RV"? weman will say this.
Wn, 3 -"" opposcu vL So- farrback a. -the year
Ea-fohr 7T-" "Vw . W1:"."ance as well ,Uovernmeiitilated the
U'HI'ata ...'.! n .. - -
vuiiai.iir ii r w . . i 1 1 nntm ........ d v . n . - r . . . . . .
1803, the British
laws of IIAtinna k
rc ine ueciariu? inn uimif i-tahi inn.., i?
both VU . -4 "U""""4;"- errench JNalion, in
hi,-.-..-. i-wlu wuiiuie same power to; lurirPieneu to nut the who It- nfth R-;i.
v rHrm .i..: a i . j . . -".au
a
iu i c-
tbouchtof even hv ih,. R,ifui, ; :3 l",ai r can they be so insensible to the, fair
No doubt of it. r." ,7" ' "c" 4 !Py of e world, to tht reciprocal dutiei bf
But the
. government to government, as well as of man
.il..K r nr.-. i :-. ' v 8'"''iMrwi
svuuviuau iiuih in ewuern unva Ten .tn m. .a - . .1 :
hav. .uT3reJ UO. Britain, a, srf if
old United States. ThU. said Mr. T). is unt l,,i j..5,..i n..- L-:jJ7i 7Ta7":"
1 w . iiwu. vausj mj ui 1 ii inn nriifii 11 m in iiih iroiiAii
. a . a
the fact.
. -.5 .uvu uiin . M a
x a.saauianunii(iv tin a an.i m.Ai ..1 . . t j ' 1 .
alwajsbeen claimed by the British, though we Spniu upon those t'erritorieV . have been hZ
war
against botli as against one,, they Ua,ninioils der blockade. ' The Berlin De
1 " w wa
hnpi. riVi". owuov 'wami-aTiu in lact tor: " . jytanaiory 01 me liloeka
N n,i ",l,vuvu,..r ranee anu JC,ng- - I. " , " "aic 1,1 l,,e "roer oi ununcil
witheach other, which "'. l" ot -187. What right had the
? nd, have,hcen a nnlif ir.1 ,nll1f0ufiteraetiS ecre ? No property had
uas nnan. .1 t .1 - 1 "v. vaaiauicu uuiier ir. ir oan tan
7 .J a luiuitu 413 a
r! L"7".r r-rr"? ?Ufam-?u " ,rom e veriog (aye, some time even our Congress toO.1
nnueciiuy 01 11s innabttants and the d a1..vl'i;ira. V..it.. :- n .
r threats of Spain, we fave -e
can truss her un aseasilV
Uiiied States had sustained anv inlurin . ' r"V, TV
pect to the-. The, Enclish elaiuibut three 1 1 . J""" remnioer,-nwmdeli;-o.
Lfaa r, ,k- ci.r .ttIU' l)Ul Uireei hhv quarrel that may ensue, ought to be agrih
uc urea - -.oi- , I, .- i::V r'r' faoat.cisiun,and partly to Ihesubsefviencr
couuuci oi nai part oi the country generally, upon it when occasio
1 his being the Case, our commissioner honestly vr,i. ,,' i
agreed to have the matter settled by arbitral S' 'P"
As ,. the Fisheries, he did nit believe the; fc"
ofr
'""Kuiar fax
,! islands in Paama...i .
1 1 v hu t e An
L.a .1 ' . . .w..t wo occu
V . i7e,llDJecl was toeripple our trade..: TJ0:
L a"leI. Plaincd-he said thP. Tt.itil
fHtiirvT"8 lny other part of
rcvoIiifi., -ir-i. uur-
cr since i . . : .
ilvpi. .""iii ana a possess on
a1()rnvncf - T :7L
,. " Oil III y lll'nDlltYttitt-. S7 T .l X
i r ir'-v .i'l-"i'.,o- cignu
of
M ubTs of
our ti-
iiiese violent proceedings. Perhaps it would
have been bst to have.deelared War at once.'
Bat. we wished to remain at peace, add negoeia
ted till IScgociation became conteinpiible. And
after theEmperoI of France" had repealed his
decrees, the British still pursued the same vex
allows nd-injurious course, alleging that thev
bad no ofiicial account of the repeal, i ; r ;."J,
't la thrfirlrntiteeIhe:BrItth hd wthf Ta
do :whb Our differences wlih -Frtnc If one
v.9 uui uccu ill uauil 01 USUI
me noeriy wnich they heretofore had of land
ing. bo that nothing idost oiL this hfcad
The gentleman says our public debt is in
creased to 200 millions. : This, - said Mr. D; is
not correct. It is but Uo millions And can
this be considered an extravagant debt when it
is rcioiiccieu iui wc nave preserved our liber
ty unimpaired, and that we have.valiantly dri
ven the" Enemy from our shores ? '-: ?V
L Mri Clay's speech had been cited to sliew
that the faking of Canada was oneiof the nb.
jects of the War. These were no. doubt Mr.
V tfJflnts.gVe; were then at War ami it
was right to do oor enemy all (be harm in our
power: n This is policy and agnefcably to (he
?ulei of
7With these remarks, he shouldsif Ann.n
oped the Resolution wsald pai.'
54-to:.Bon8parte,of; their own'ruljsrs. ,
URDPEACTKEATIES;;.Er
"Treaties have been entered into between the
Emperor of Russia, the Emperor of Austria,.'
me Jving of I'msna and the King of Great
Britain, the stimulations of which are very imv
purtaiu. ,. ,f ( , .-. ' -
1. The first article stipulates frf preserving
the integrity of the treaty entered into, between5 ;'
the high 'eoritrkfctihg parties and thi present
government of Franee. . ; -
2. They stipuldteto preserVe inviolablef tho f
treaty jentered into nt Paris last y ear, and-liker
wise to confirm the one entered iito with Louis,
by which Napolepn Bonaparte - and hi family'
are forever eit-Iuded from tbe ibrone of Fraiiee,
tq accompliih uhicj thev- -engage la employ
their whcleuaited fprce, u nectesary... ;
v. ).
A
....
A