Newspapers / North Carolina Whig (Charlotte, … / April 23, 1835, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE MINERS’ AND FARMERS’ JOURNAL. ill round nuiiiliffs, (ns all llie subs'qiipnt Htulciiicniij are) to l^’^OOOjOUO dollars; «l wliicli 000,00(1 (lollars wcro »hi|i|icd, M wciftn MnieUifietire, ■and how infiDitely dangersus has been the | age of the (tovernment. As long as the in-1 ports of that year ncnourited in ri>und nuni- tandency of our affairs of late, when, as has ' flucnce of the executive is so niodcruio as ! Ik w, to $80,000,000, uiid thi- imports, given been shown, instead of increasing simply lo compel him to idenlily his adiiiinistrntion in the same proportion, they have advanc- i with the public interept, and to hold his «d with a rapidity more than double. So piiironage subordinate to the principles and .....v.. Tar is th6 assumption troin bemg true, if we mtaRuri’B necessary to promote the com-i leaving 102,500,000 dollars for llic con- regard the duration of our institutions and i mon ffool, theexecutivo (Kjwor may be said sun)piii>n and use of the country, of which the preservation oJ our liberty, wo must to act within the sphere assigned to it by .55,000,000 dollars wore of articles free of hold it as a fundamental maxim, that the : the tL'onistilution, and may be considi-red duty, and 47,000,000 dollars of llu-be liable action of the (jovernment should, with our ^ as essential to the steady and equal op»;ra- Uo duties; that the gross eMiinuted rec*'ipts growth, gradually become more moderate : tion of the Government; but when it becomes amounted to 15,512,448 dollars, and the instead of more intense a maxim resting on | so strong as to l)o capable of sustaining it- ■iiett to ll,yj-*,44S dollars, leaving 1,;W0,- principles deep and irreversible, and which i self by itsintluonce alone, unconnected with 000 dollars iis the expciise of colkction; cannd^^ be vwlated without inevitable de-j at^y system of measures or policy, it is the that the reduction of oiie tenih of the duties Mrtiction. M'^eration in the action of this > ceituin indication of the near approach of above 20 |« r cent, ad valorem, every two Vovernment, the great ccntral power ol our I irrespon.sible and despotic |K)wer. W hen it ! yi'arp, according to the pro» isioiis of the act system, is, in fact, the condition on which attains that point, it will bedillirult lo find 'of 2nd of March, lb3a, amounted ^50,000 xjur political existence depends. In com- 'any where in our system a power ^ullicient dtillars. plying with this condition, we but conform ^ to restrain its progress to despotism. The I As scanty as are these data, it is iH-lieved to the principle which Divine wisdom has very causes which render a strong executive ' that it maj be t-nlMy anticipated (hat the inpresst beautiful and subfime nocessary, the great extent of country and average anniiul estimatid income from the ^ ® of interests, will form great and : cubtoms for ihe period in question will bo VmetJ the great mass, that gives life and almost insufK-rable impediments to anv ef-I equal at least to the income of the last\ear. Harmony and action to the whole, rejKAes fectual resistance. Kuch wdion,as has Wn I Instead of * ntprmg into all the details most motion ew in the centre. shown, will have its own fuirly nnd its own thn>u;:li which Vf>ur rnnimillec hi^c comt* Vour Committee are aware that, since favorites, entertaining views oi’ principles I to this conclusion, which Mould sUi'll tbiii 1833, there has been a very considerable ' policy sodilK-rent as to r*-iider an united | rofKirt to an uiiHii ldly size, they will con- ■'decrease of revenue under the act of 2d efTirt against executive pnwcr almost ini- trnt themselves with simply giving the re- March, 1S3.3, known as the compromise , while their separate and disjointed suits of the cjiim s w Inch, as ean Ik* iorescen, law, with other preceding acts, in conse- ‘'^I'Tts must prove im|K>tent atiainst a [kjh- inay either increase or diiiiinish the re- quence of the payment oi the public debt, fa)- Rtronger than either, taken separate- rcipts of th-? customs Hir the not wveo which would very considerably affect the Iv. Nor can the aid of the States be sue- \cars, as ciinpared with the past \ear, ac- comparisin, if the year 1“34, instead of cossfully invoked to arrest the progress to roinpanied l>y a sf.itement of their probable 1^33, had been elected ; and they have to despotism. So far from weakening thev eli' cts in lh»t uggn gate, express their regret that the want of fair strength to executive patronage. ' It vull, however be previously neces^arv and accurate materials tor the former year , A majority ol ihe States, instead of oppos- . lo inquire whether the e»iiinated receipt’s prev«>nts them from furnishing u statement iny. "iH Ix-’ usuallj Kioiui acting in concert Irom the ini|Mirls dunn:.' the last \earm lact which, while It w«ild show Ihe decrease, wuh the Federal (M»verniiient ; and, of .equalled the amount which the commeiei.il wiiuld also show bow hltle the final diacharge course will increase Ihe influence o!'the ex- Itraiisaitionsol'the \ ear, under tirdinarj cir- of the public debt has contributed to dimin- ecutive ; mi that, to ascertain h:s patronage, j cumstanres, dught to have proiu* ed. ’ It is ish either the ()ubhc expenditure or the pal- the sCm total of the patronage of all tin' not posaible, in such an inquirv, t.ioverlook ronage of Ihe Executive—facts of no small slates, acting in cHijmiction with the I', d- th( >er\ unusual iiniK.rlation of the precious moment as connected with the subject of eral Kxecutive, must be added to his. 'J iie | ii.elal* during lli- >ear, which, uteordiug inquiry. The deep interest which the tn- ‘vvo, as things now stand, coiwtilute a jfint ^ to ihe statuinenl tro'in the ’I renfury U j«rl- lightened and patriotic tisik in that great e- force, diHitull to bv resisted. i nient amounted to lt},572.5“?2 dollars con vent was nol to indulge in the idle boost Against a danger s«> formidable which | ^'•'•uling to Ihul amount a pail of llte articles that the country was free from debt, but threatens, if not arrested, and that sjweuilv, I i"'|s'rled in the year free of duH. Tlie that it would, as they believed, be necessa-, to subvert Ifie Canstitutian, tliere can U-! re slupment for the same peruMf ain.unte.l rily followed by the substantial bli BSings of but tine effectual remeds —a prompt and de- 11‘> I ,b7ti,20'' dullars; leav in; in thi' couiitrv, re«iucing Ihe public burdens, and, with il, ciOed r*'Ouction of executive |«itronage, the 'oftfie amount im|s>rted 14,-00,-7 J dollars, for hiseaily, luid fiir a time consisU nt, sup- tfie patronage of the Governmeut; and thus, praclicabiliiy and means of etlLeimg which a sum i;reatly exceediiiij ur aimoul eon I port ofllteVause of constitutn.nal reform, wfiile It relieved industry, it would at the yi>ur tomnnlee will next pnceed to consider, sun.ptiou, whnh, in addition to ilie snpplie> ! same nme strengthen liberty against ptjvv- I’he first, nuwl simple, and usually the j of ourown mines, prolmhiv falls sliort of iwn | er. Fnus far ihc^e anticinalions have bi'en most certain miHle of n-ducing patronage, nullions of dollars. 'I'lio i xcess v\asdout.t-1 but ver\ imperfectly, if at all. realized. As u to reduce the |>nblic income—the proiiiic I***" caused by the (HH:iiliar condition ol the great as has been the reduction of the rev. source from which it almost exclu'ivelj CHintrv, in n-ferein.-e to its currein-v, dur- enue, it IS tttill MS great as It was when the flows. I!xp'riiuent has shown, that it is H'g iheyiar; and vvi uld, under ordioarv | B»'bt exceeded nvire than 100,IH)0,000 dol- next lo un|M>sbible to reduce the public ex- eirrunisl:uices, have Istn iiiijx.rted in .-(K : lars; and what is more lo the point, what jx-ndiiure witli an overtlowm^ ’iVe.isory ; ffvarinns rlewripli. n*., for th*'u^ual sopplv j f U*u Imij; aj,j,ro(.rmud lo conclusively shows how much easier i^is and not imi(.li le>'» iiitri ult to reduee p »|. o| tlie rouotrv, iii'i» ad ol'gold unif silver. Oie t»n f1ou»«i. ot i'arliament. to distl.argwa fwfilic debt than lo obtain ronage, w ithout a r-dui lion of ex|Hnditure ; >"b-.irai iing,iln n, tii. tuon.illionsln.mthi^ ^ ‘«»• urrn.ci-oi ihn. taamiiy I g.ve iSVtr York, April G. ONK MOKTII I.A'I'Kft FKOM KUKOI'fcl After u long interregnum, we have re- ceivetl, by packets arrived yesterday, Liv. erpool dates lo Mdrch 12th, London to the 11 th, I'aris to ihe 0th nnd .Madrid to the 1st. Considering that we have a whole month's news by these arriviils, there is less of in terest than might have iK-en ex[»‘cted. 'J'he American Indemnity Hill had not l«!en aclel upon by the Chamber of Depu ties, nor do we fuid that the Conimiltee had made tlieir report. A Paris dale of Feb. 2(ith remarks that they would do so in about a lortnight; which would carry it beyond the date to which our pn sent advices ex tend. 'I'he memb«.‘rs of the Committee had called for addilionnl pa|>ers. 'I'lte new 'I’(»ry Ministry in England had been twice del;ated—once in Ihe un|Kirtant iiialter of the election of Sfieaker to the Ilour>e of Commons,—but evinced no mten- lion lo resign. A debate of some interest took place in Ihe French Chamlier of iVers I’eb. 2IW, on the Slavery question. 1 he Doke of Brog lie expresstni himself'warmly m favor of e rnancipaiion, and of the success of the Kn- trli!.|i svhtem. 'I’liis .M. de Kigny was far fiom doing. 'I he Duke of Grtrdon had l>een roblied of jewefry to the ainonnt of Jl!l0,000. Jl l’AI{IJA.Mh..NT. LivKiti-ooi., .March 2.—I’ailiamenf was “ Metsurei will be projiccd for ticn, wLicb will hav« tor their rcspcctiJT!! *■ to promote tbe comniiiUition of titheii in ■Dcl VVttlec—to iaiprove onr civil jurisBtu!f'“^ uBd the adininiitration of junlict in eccLi.***^ cauMji—to make provision (or the uora .11“^ maintenuuccof ecclMiMtical discipliot MdV^ fievs Uiow^ who diiaeot from tlie dottri'n., ciphne of the Church frgiij tlie ncceisity of brating the ctremony of .larriage lU rilM. ® l» “I have not yet received the report fronoiu romniiMiontra appointed to i.quire int, of Mouicipal Corporatioiia, but I have reu.1^ btlieve il will be made and that 1 ahall bee^u to communicate it to you at an early period “ I hav. ap^winled a ComraiiHio,, co*„der„ the state *f tli« acveral dioct»i*B ia Walei, with reference to tlic aniouni ol theu enuec, and to the more equal distribution .? episcopal duties—the state ol the itver.l and collegiate cburchei, witb a view UUiesue lion of euch meaaiirea as siay render thea, i!; conducive to tf.e eflici.ncy of the EaubhS Church, and far devihiug the bvat wodeofprow mg for the cure of »ouU, milti reference loth,„ sidt nee* of Kie clergy in their res|ieclive bentfi,M “'I’he especial of.ject which 1 hare 10 view^ the appointment of the Conimi«*ion it to ej J more widely the means •) religioiui »orihn,. cording to Ihe doctrines of the EKtablifhcd CU-,. and lo confirm its fiold upon the ventfiiiio,, J atfi'Ction of my fteople. •• I feel it also incumbent upon roe to call „ . earnest attention to the condition of lb.. Churctrf Scotland, and to the meiina by which u nn, >! eiial.l. d to increase the opportuniii. s of reL , worship for Ihe poorer classes of s,«.ie(y ,nV' part of the united kinj'dora. “Illia* fx-en my duly, on this ocruion, to c re* your consideration t« various ii»ip,rtgui u.i-ui connected with our duniaslic policy. “ 1 rely with entire confidence on yonr «il co-oprration in pertecUi.jr ,|| »ueh mtasur.rij mt? be calculated lo rttjuuvt* juhl caub»!« ol ; t plaint, and ta promote the conr,rd and hap|»L!H o{M‘ruil, will) the usual (Miinp and formality, on 'I hu'Mlay I eh. 2fi, l)\ the King in |>er- , son. Ills .Slajestv, on his progiess lo and subjtcis. arrival Kt llu I'aililuoenl house, wasresix-ct- j • e fully, if m,l entliusiasiually, received by his [«.|ve, '^L'7h!^TitLn loval »ul.j«-ets, who, whatever might have '*tensiva and complicated inleresii., aM m m t j l>een thru feeliin''-, '.oucbing the recent ex- j '‘'"'Sf* with ancient uwtgri, to which the L.fi • rei.-e of the prerogative m the dismissal *'“'‘*•"" ^'1 of tfie Me|f«,urne .MmistrN and in the disso- j I. . I, • • , """'PP'J'niK Itial Rljich may be del.elne.orr lution of the firsi Reform, d House of Com- ! vating that which may W impaired, to,trfi.,„« iiions,never forget, even while di-approvmg ; foundati»iis of ihtise inpiiiutiomi 11. 1 ’ » mill coodeiiiniiij. ihose acts, that lu William which arciha inheritanre ai.d birtl {a the IV. Ihe nation owes a debt of gratitude ‘u: ^ public attairs, have proved, oi.dtr blentinjr of Almighty tiod. the tru .1 eu»rin m of tneir hb-rlii», their righU, and ibiii fc!ij;.i. • SjHaktr of the IIouu of Common».—Vt ^''ffrmerscarriwhheircandidatelorfpe.k- ivntl tnvMiiol Uk earlieM opportunitr of ^ i. ^ i)( you in i‘arhanicnl, alter having; recurred i ^ * niajontj ol tea For Mr. Al»ercromby For Sir C. M. Suitou TIIK klM.'.s si'l.txn. •• Uy Ijiitltand (triillftiirn, ••I ui(tin|{ you in rarliamcnl, alter having to the t( ol' my jwoplr. •• \ oil »i,'l, I am ruiifid-tit, fully (arlicipate in Ihe r« j;trt wnich I Ii el al Hit di.slrurlion. by acii- ul.il lire, ol that purl ul the aiiciint f'alace 316 3wi Majority for Mr. Abercrombv 10 On Ihe anixrtjncemenf of the division, tbi t_he corresponding benefits, « pro,H,r.,onute or; i.roiher wunN,'ti;uu the m^,srH,npi;“;ml >um, ami Vu kil.;;;;: ’iVom'Vir amount ol | Cld'I.m i slut. (I, j »l oelu Ih mad.' for ynur priMi.i m.iting, and ii 1 deafening beyond prect>dcnt. ♦> '" ■•'o-'. n (>io(>u»iioume or III oiner wonix, tliai tlie ino«,t simple amJ 'i"«, and tl.f twi.i-.ci Irom the an diminution ol ihe public expenditure, is the efhxtuul miKie of reiient liing thir 5Ujx iflu- 'he artieh s fm . f' dulv, which, a*. fact, now, wfien we are free from all debt, ous exjK.nditures ol the I ioverMiient —to i-•'-■i,(t00.lH'0 d.illarMt would redta e the I•'>>r >'>or pir; [ In (he flow the public exp»‘0'litures is as great as it was inlnHluce a spirit ol fiu^-aliiv and ecnnotm aimunl consumption of goods free oi liutv, 1 a» slwii be dei n.ed, on : of Commoris Feb. 20th after a dehrifp . i t when the debt was m^^ ,he ... ,he administration ot public a.lair.; to ; melud.n, the pn e.ous m- tals, to r,',l(.3,- j jdays, an amer,dinent to ihe Addret m « countrv. I ho only difference is, that then correct the conuption and ataiw s o| the dollar,. ; ..o.l .•l^sumln;- th- pio|,orii..n - J «ill ci».-dircrtion. ihai there Ik? I.nd before M’'-' J^|>»^‘ch, moved bv L r' the money went to the,Kibhc creditors, but Governniei.l; and fmah) luarre.1 Ihe pro. Is tween g.HKJ-free of dull. s.ndthL.lt,.- ' ti,ere U.d before I ... K f ,moveObvL.r. now goes into the pockets ol those who live gre»s of puwcr—is to leave the money m hli> to duto-s to Im? as that sum i> to I'l.dOU,- on the Uoverninenl, with jireal addition lo the pockets of those who made it, w here all '•I'** dollars; and also, thul the exit »s of the [mlronagp and influence ».f the Kiiecu- laws, human and divme, pla e it, aed from '•“> supph of gold and ailvi r, iiniKJiteil dor- tive, bulwitaoutdimmulion of burden to the which it cannot be removed, l.y (i. v. rn- mg 'he \ear, would, under or.I.nary cir- nient ils.-lf, except fur its iH'ces-'^irv and m '•umstames, have r turned m that p'ro(,or- \ our cornmillee will next proceed to in- disjiensable wants, without viol.ition of iis ' tion h ihi ri the dtiiied and (iee articles, n quire what has been the effei Is of this great, highest trust, unil the most >.icri‘d prm i "■ >dd aild I., ifie former 7,1 3 oollars, grfiwing, and excessive palrona^'e on our pies of jii:iice. \ el, as maniie!.t as is this a"»l of courMf increase iIk* receipts trim jMililical condition and proi|te( is—a ques. truth, such is our p‘culiar (ii mav Is■ ‘.aid 'he ( ustims in the same projKirlion ; lhat tion ol the utmost iinp*irtance in decidinj; ‘^^•'“'"^‘linarv) situation, mat inis simple wouhl make an addition to tliem of 2, on the exp«?i|ieney of its reduction, lias it and obvious n med) lu excessive pair* naj^e, 15n,0(Mi dollars and would have rai>e»i ifu tended to strenjithen our political mslilulions '•>'! pr«luclioii o| ihe revenue, can Ik: a|>- ; "'■••ipis froin ( u-totns, during the vear, nnd lo give a sirongar assurance of |s?r,ie. pl"'d only to a ver) limited extent. [ froni 1 1.22lt,0(i0 dollais; to lt>,.’J7t»,(Hn'i dol tuating them, and with lliein, the blessings Piut belbre they proceed to the quesii.m J which last, it im tn-lievid, may he as- of liberty lo our p'>8terily ? lias it purified of reducing the revenue, your coinmitne rale of ifie duties, as the public and political morals of our e lun- propose to show whal w ill t)c its probable j •**" probable rt ceipls, umler ordinary cir- try and sfrenglhv;ned the ties of patriotism ? amount in fuluie as the law now stand ; to i eunistani es, ol an ex|s.rl and inijHjrt irade. Or, on th? other hand, has it fended to sap what limits the public exiHnditure may Ik' ! •'1'^“' “* '*"* hist y»?ar. the foundations of our mstitulions; lo throw reriufed consislentiv with iho lusl wants if ' I c«»n/ini.cfy. | a eloud of uncertainty over the future ; to tJovernment; and finally, what, with .surb , de;;rade and corrupt the pubi.c morals; and redurtion, will lie the probable annual sur- I n hii.adki nii.v, April s. to sulwfilute devotion and subserviency to phis to the year I-J2, wbenlhe highest du I l5«ovv\._ jH.wcr, in the pliice of that disinlere«ted and lies will be reduced to 20 t)cr rent, under ', Mi.hlei, d. ath noble atldchni-Bt lo principles and country, the act of 2h March, I'-aa; and wfien as ^ a|M.plexy, nfter a h>ng and le lioiis il|. which are esst-r.lial lo the pre-^-rvation of the act provides, the revenue is lo b. ’re. I Jamks Hiiow.v, who li.r frw m-.lilutions? These are the questions diiced to a sum necssary to an e onomical ' »rnani. nied our city, and to !)*> decided ; and it is with profound regret administralion of the (Jovernment. I ‘ '^ele one of iis mo,,! tha^kj^ committee are constrained, how. Vrror.l.r.™ m . r .i need not re|i r to Ld,, ivir« S,.1 ":i "* ■'‘•""‘“■•'"■•1 ll» .. I^^^Kubt. 'I'hey are comfM-lled to ad- fr II ' 'I'' •' known to have reprewnted, m tfie Senate m.(^B f, that there never fias U^en a ‘ ,‘'f J nited States. Ihe .'^ti.te of I.,ui., you Iht r. (Kifi made to u.« i,» if., I'rivv ( ouneil, Morpeth, was carried against .Miii sti .f lit le ff.iH. ti. |J„ orifin •! ih. fill, ai.d the t\i- ;■ majorilv of 7. il. I..-*'u(..n wliicf. tlial re(«.ri «ai. lounded. i “ f lit a*>uraueii wfnili 1 rec. ne lioiii my aJ | -Marcll 1. — M e are happy lobe il*-, and jr«i,rralJ» Iron, all lofeitn prince* and *ayi after duly Corisidermf; llie pro- ■uu.,oi iheir eariii-.t d*Hir. to tulmaiu iIm: rela-iceedings in Furliam« ul of the na^i «t>p|( iio... »i a.i.rty, a„u to n.siut.in »,ii. me tlie m.*i ’ w,ih all the attention in our iH>wer thu thev Iriimth on luv oari th. , uiai ine> ciilMieiil . »(>. C'alion 01 Ibe conlinuante of^ llie I "* |»^'f'ert conhdenrc as In the du- bief-iip.oi j ration of the |*(p| Ministry. Sir Rolieri hiiD* “ h: -Inpk-, Mej.tionot' the (feneral tranrjuili- I ’‘^•fsaid at Taiuworlh—I hoje I bha!l u Iv Ot l-uio^H , I» til. eikil f onte»t *hu b atill pre- ) t cel, and F think 1 shall.’ vail, in KOI.:, ol II., nor.h.rn :r;;m;;;;,'s" •• I VMII g.u diro uo... lhat there belaid^lore Tn f yon aitirles whiih I ha\e ewitludt-d with my al- | riouse of I.ords he ha«, ol coursc, il*', Ih. Kiii|ruitli( fr.nrh, III. t^urin lit gent ut' ^ majority; and a majority so decided, lhat ."IMin. ami tlie Q.i.. n oi I’oriujjal, which are lup ' no division was veiiiureil ursin. We are of tl.e Olij.ct* conl.niiilatid by tbal triaty. ! during the session. •• f hnn' lo rep«,»t ihe enpresmnn ol niv rci^ret, | ® have no fear then in Ihe Lords, h liHl '.iM«Tn*un«*ttUd'‘'" t'oninions ministers w. re iK-atcn, to the •• 0, of lading disgrace of the House, in the I !,a\e dirciltd Ihe e.tim'aici. lor the ensuing choire of a S(ieaker, and a |iensu>iip(l hack01 T.-ar I* Ih- pif|>arel, and lo be laid btii.ro vou [ of Devonshirc exhibits his sallow witiM.ut .i.lay, . . , ' I '"wiey-hunting counletiance a.Mhat of “'■‘i '»'n,. j.. -uc- hopes and lhat there never fias b*en a 1 ■ - oi in- i mi r'rliPfom Ihe foundation of the Govern. *I,t’0^3-J’ 1 .ml i" t.tlo’'^l■ ' 1"."'’= ' mem, when there were such general appre- !. ’i '*? ‘--i he.isions and doubts, as lo the i>ermaLn- , >'l’ 'f 'I'vidond.s and I Mr. |{rc. cy and success of our political institutions ; considerali!)ii*Ig* ""k i i"^ '•'■'•r; and until the hist eighteen monthx, when Ihe pros,s.cl of' ,K.r,H.-tual.ng them: « . '’i .'ears longer. Hut nnil with them our hlicrly, ap|)eared so un |,e«t geven vears if " I " »>nddenly ivercast this pros(«.‘et. crlain: when public and H.tical morals , li:'; about that jH-riiKi, sir.U down were more depre^s*d ; when attachment to (h,. ('overr "r /' * •' I’^ralysis, anil had never recovered from country .ind principh s were more feeble, (>o,n its nature e T? I TT''* I ''“'"’K«»n''*«nnes nnd devotion to party and ,K.wer stronger: ^ I.o,k5 of iKtter days, until >esterd.iy ,.„,l ■»„ r " 'Ir' '* I".- ' J ■ and the nation as Minister lo the UUCP. Mr. hrc.wn was, we Iwlievp, iu his 73 I e.\p«riuic nstoms, Ihe principal find lhat, with this increasr, of patrorm.e T""", rT"' " tfie enure character and struct. oTihe ''«ve been so gn at lal- Governmenl its^df is undergoing a grea' ed and enlightened of !^ll parln's.' if we * answi red Iroin a dehxt of data, m j nil who knew him— turn our eyes to the GoverLi'-we hall ■ m „ — ' ■ o"'"' soiirre ol il.« ,..v.oo„ Ti.„ .1 ... MrlaruM,, (tccurrrnrc—\ Iwal con- taining twrdve iiegroeH, m crossing A>hley •■''cr from town to James’ Island, on Suii- nnd fearful chanue which, if nol arn^te.l ' T '‘".v '-I”'- '•"‘mon, .luring a heavy blow, was up- •miHl, at no distant pernnj, cx.ncentrale all'“ '* j m-lancholy to relate, eh rrn of ,L its power m n single department. : th.sie ..yerage pits, deducted from long | vrre drmrnal. S^-ven of them V , . 11‘^ri'Kls, by which only, the temporary i were the pro|>erfy of .Mr. VV’m. Kivr-Rs one V.ur commilleo are aware, that, in a changes and fluctuations of commerce can , of Mr. (’nosKi.v- Kiai.,., one of Mr Z country of such vast extent and diversify b-deleclcd ; and its habitual current ascer-I Hinson, and one of Mr H R RopIv ot interests as ours, a strong executive is ! lamed and subjected to calculation. The planters on the I,|u„d. 'itisnot knowr’.tn necessary : and, among other reasons, 111 or- net of the 2nd of March 1 *-33, which made • ■ der to sustain the (Jovernment, by its in- llie last chanse, nnd on Ihe pr.ivtsions of ffijetice, against the loeal fijelings and inter- • ■ ■ esf^ which it must, in the execution of its ai(juain!ii.t you, lhal the total aiimunl of the dr. mandi. lor the public ►rrviee « i!l U' le.s on the pr.« ul lhaii It h.ia been on any lurmer oeiaaion w ithin our r> cent r*(KTicnre. •• I he nalMlketory al.tt ol the trad* and com- iiM rre ol the eountry, ai.d of the pulihc revenue lully j,i,ti|„.H the .11- elation that. iiotwithMand- inj: li.e rcdiirtions in taxation whieb were mude in the luDt Ms-ion, and whuh, wfien they nhull Lave lak. n full. fliet, wiil tend lo diiniuifth the exi%tinr »ur|.lu« ul the public revenue, there will remain a • uili.unt balnnec lo tniel the adiiitional annual ehart'r which will ari»r from pro\i«iing ihc com. (Hnsation grunl^.l l.y l'arh,.ment on ace.mni ot Hi.' aUhtion ol slavery throughout th* I ntiah doinitiioiit. •• f .Ireply lameat that the apricultural infarest continu. H in a Mate ol jreat deprea.u.n. f rectinmend to your caimidiration » may n..t be in your ,K.w,r, alter provi.lin.-’tor'tVe e*i..rneii>« of the public Mrviee. and eon»i«i*nlly »ilh Ihr aledla.t mainlenanca of the public cred- It, to devue a m. lfH>d for niitipaim^ the pr.-wure of Ihom. loral ihargea which b« ar hesvily on tbe owner, and orcnpiers ofland, and for di.lributititr the burden of them more e.jually over olhcr dc »cri|>tinnN of pro|H'ftj, *• My Und* and (irnllrmrn, “ ’I'br infbrmatian reoaiv.d from th* Covernora of n.y toloniea, louether with the art* p,«.,.H i„ ex. eutiou of the law for the abohlioo of alavery will lie eonimunieoud to vo«. grace the limise of CommiJl up® its«'lf by a in.'ijonty of ten.-.iff, Tvry fxiptr. Lo.\nt>, .March 3.— I’rom whal has oc curred duntig Iho Iasi week, bilh in and out of Parliament, it isniaml'est lhal the present Ministers have resolved on maintaining iheif :'‘nl8 against the declared will of the Coit- mons, as well us the |)cople, of these king- di'nis.— Ati>rninfi L'kronicli. /hath of the I-!mfn ror of Aunfria.—The Moniteurof March 7th, contains a li iegrapb- ic despatch from the Frciich Charpe d’ .Af faires at Vieunfl, stating that the Kiiiperor of .Austria died suddenly at one o’chn'k on the morning of tfie 3d in.!l. He was in Ins whether it | ()i Ih year, and had lx*eii l-’m[>eror, first of t»erinany and then of .\usiria, sinco l“‘l)4. He IS succeeded by his stm Ferdinand, now 42 years of age. This fvent, it is probable, will cause a great change in the future pol icy of ths empite, as the pn scnl emperor IS said lo enlerlaiii a strong dislike again.'! I'rince Metternich. nt .\N('K.| Ijondoti, Fi hruary 2-‘.—The disorganize- ''y” i the French Cabinet is such, llial » Ilia Wiih mu*b Katiafa'ction that I haveob*erv “ most considerable extent iscs ed the general concurrence of the Colonial Ugi.i |X’C'P‘I !‘S soon as the CtiamU rs have decideil J I ^ !'■ iw iijii iiiiini ih; (ItjIioM, neoeHHarily em-winter ; and it was, liased, commenced itsoperalion on the first doubtless with this view mainly that the | of January, In;m, and w« of course, have frainersof Ihe Consfifution vested the ex-1 Ihe result of but a single year. From a eriiiive power-in a single individual, and ' statenieni furmshed by tbe 'I’rensury De. ■;lothed bim with the almost entire patron-' partmcni, it eceina liiat the domestic ex- whom the eleventh Iwlonged. 'I'he liov , , , ^ . "“''‘‘J 8ttp|)orled himself on the bottom of which, the e«iinmle.s of the mconiH from Ihe the Imt, ami drifted ashore near Fort Custoiim for the |HTiod in quesftun must be [ Johnson.—Vhax. Courier, The Massachusetts House of Representa tives, by a vot«! of IfiO to 120, have passed a bill, aljolishmg the punishment of doath, cxccpt for the crimc of murder. measure ; and, notw ithfUandini; thedifTicultiea with w hich the •ubj*ct I. iiece«.arily ali.ad,,!, 1 hav. seen no rca- aon to '^t* my earnest hopes of a favorable laao*. Under all eucum.tances you may he assured of my an*iou. deaire, and unceaain^ etrorts, full, to rcaWthr b,-nefol. nt mlontion* of farliamenf I u "«P«rtant aubjeet., wme of which have already underpone diacuasion in Tar hamenl. the a.ijualment of which, at ua r.irly a period a« 11 consiatent with the malure consi.l/ra .r1 r; "' on the American iiMlemmfy. 'I'ho name? inentiorved as the proliable i’residenis of the Council are .M. Humann, M. |)upin,orCouni Mole, but diflioulties attach to Ibe choice ot any of the threo. Livkrimol Cotton MAnKiT.—The aalrs for till week en«lin;r Feb. Kith, were 1C,0.'I0 biilei, 'vilhi decline ul j[d on the lower qualities of Aineni’i'' Week ending Feb. *J7lh—.Sales li.riWI pricea firm, and pool qualities on tlie aJvanee.- Import f'l,'»!l3 b.ile». Stoak Itia.OtW, a^am.-t Kr. .*iOn la*t vear.
North Carolina Whig (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 23, 1835, edition 1
2
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