North Carolina Newspapers

1 A te. The Smsia resumed the rnntlJcrstion of the till lo ebollih lm ptlnmcnt for dcit Mr. Smiih in the ttuir. Mr. Macon offered an amend ment to the till to make it 14 firoifittlivtf' 10 hate It take cfTfCl from the 4ih of July tic st the amendment was adopted with out ilillort. A long discussion eatu cd on tin dculli of the bill, end before the subject was disposed off the Seotte March If. A communication wis re -f-s-r4 frtft 4e Sr rrrtirr of j'Tr"1 rr trnmitilnr statement f the torn- ptrmtlon of the officers employed In the tollertlon of the Jul on Imports end Tonnsge and also, en abstract of the feet received in the case of certificates !o company distilled spirits, wines, and lea commissions on disbursements of . tuperiniendents of light houses, and of agente of the marine hospital Mr, !rn? presented the memorial of number of inhabitants of Bompter DUuict In. the itate of South Carolina, remonstrating against the passage of the tariff bill. - . i, March II. Mr. M'llvalne presented . ' - two memorials of lundry inhabitants of New Jersey, praying an Increase of duty on imported Iron and ale, the memo rial of a number of farmers of New Jer eey, praying an increaae of dutf oo im ported goods, of foreign manufacture. Manh 19. Mr. Lowiie prcaented the petition of the Pennsylvania Society for promoting the abolition of slavery and for the amelioration of the condition of - the African rsce, prat ing congress to take iiiaures for the abolitloo of slavery intbe District of .Columbia. The peti . lion was read, and then laid on the table. Mr. Ware prcaented the remonstrance 'of a number of inhabitants of the state of Georgia, againsMhe tariff bill. March 21 Tin unfinished business of "dfJsAi .bdnffce -consideration of r-at resolutions proposing amcnaroents to : the constitution, in relation to the election -;f President and IVice President, was - again taken up. The question was, upon ' , Mr. Mill's' motion to postpone the whole , -subject indefinitely, which waa decided in the afljrtua'lre, 3Q to S....; ' j March 23. Mr. Johnson of Ky. from the committee on military affairs, submit ted a repot on the memorial of Colonel . VVm. Duane, accompanied by a bill for Lis relief. , ;, In pursuance of notice sien yesterday, Mr. ohneon, of JCy. asked leave to intro duce a joint resolution, to autborire" the President of the U. S; to purchase of Uetnbrandl Pe'e, an equestrian portrait . of Washington provided the some can be oMalnrrf for a sum not to exceed 5000 ' . i uoiiara. L)TJ9 ws accordingly grunien. The resolution was read, and passed to a teeond ruins;, " tT"AAnrA-9.r-Mf. Smith from the eom- jnittre et Finance, reported the bill from the Ifous- of Representa'ives, 44 making appropriations lor the support of govern ment for (he year 1824," with several amendments. Mr. fiayne presented the remonstrance of the ciueen ofGeorgelown, S. Carolina against .'he pssae;e of the tariff bilf." March 25. Mr. Benton, from the committee on -Indian Affairs, reported a bill " to authorise the President lo treat with the Indians holding the lands on the aouth side of Lake Superior, which lands are supposed to contain valuable copper mines. The bul was read, and passed to a second reading March 26. A message waa received from tbr President of the United States, in relation to the accounts pf Daniel D Tompkina, Jtav-gvrar ! (! of New York. March 29. Mr. Dickeraon, from the library com anit tee, reported two joint res olutions ; (he one, authorizing toe por trait of C olumbua, presented bj G. G. Barrell, Esq. to be placed in the national ' library the other, providing for the die tribution of the copies of the Declaration "'of Independence, now laying in the office -'ofthe aecretaiy of atate. The resolutions were re sd, and passed to a. second read ing. TbeJ5enatej)roceeded to consider the biil reported by . tne"commitie-Tj-fBdran ffi!lrs,jiJjto ..eQ,a.)e..lhe PridentJocarrj into effect the treaty of Ghent, to prevent , ioreignere irom iraaing wim ine inauns i -hinheimitafaheJJnhedjalatjt After some discussion, the bill was post . poned to, and made the order of the day for Wednesday next. . March Jo'. Mf." Johnson,' of K.j: gave notice that , he should, 1o-morrowi ask leave to introduce joint resolution, au- V tborizing the, purchase of a certuin num- t,t ber of copies of the Journal of Congress, ffom-tJio year IZ7410 1780 The bill pro-iding for the settlement Wf cejacuj ilUratc:d (atc -bill pl-oiT of that cliiss of private claims, upop which so much of the time of Congress has been consumed. " .. . ... V HOCSS OF REPRESIXTATITCSr " . March 1 6. Mr. Rankin, from the com mil tee on Public La nds, reported a biil reserving to the .Wyandot tribe of Indi- J Int ttr'a'a tracts r-f I.issJ I wI-ilb ai tsvir a read and fommi'liyl. Marth It On motionof Mr. Newton, 20W addhiirul t uples of thai twmmVi lion from the Treasury, containing; a di gest of the commerce of the United States, were 'ordered lo be prlated. 4 The raaolutlon offered yesterday by Mr. Breck, waa called up for considera tion, and, on motion oi Mr, II. It was modified so at to read as follows l i JltnlvA, That the Committee en Commerce t inatrueted to rrprt to llite llwiaf vbrthrr ay rJw flirts in eenlnveMloa of llt pwtaiona of the Cwrrttio ef iha 34 of Jiilr, 12)15, irauU rxHvren thia country and Orat Bmaia) alto, to foiiireTiiloTTiriiptTiiiiiy of tiwula walliaa; lay law any duties or port cliargre on Amcncaa eommerea or loonajrr, which tires! ftritaia may by Iheraon, la tier eokmlra, or euewbare. -March II. The House wai cngagea' the most of this day on the contisied Mat of. Mr. Bailey. . , . ' , March 1 9r-Mr. Van Rensselaer, from the committee of Agriculture, wbe were instructed to inquire if an Increase of the duty now established by law, on tny arti cla of foreign growth or tfiaiufaCtore will be for the interest of the arkultu ralist, and, if there be any such article, te name the aame, together with the eddi Uonal amount of duty which they deem beneficial to -the agricultural interest, made a report, which was laid on the ta ble. TThe report does hot consider it advisable to propose any duties additional to those Drooosed bv the bill now before the House. The House then took up the tariff bill, which occupied them the remainder of the day. March 92. Mr. Allen' called p the joint resolution offered by him eome days ne, raapeeiing an, adjournment ; oui the House refused to consider it. Yeas 44, Nays J. . Mr. Randolph observed, that the ver nal equinox wai now passed, and he tho'l it was time that every member who did not intend to rely on the public crib, but to feed out of hie own corn-bouse, should go home and plant his corn i and he ho ped that the honorable member from Massachusetts would continue to repeat hit motion until it should receive a more favorable reception bv the House. The protracted sessions of Congress (which, however,' he thanked Cod, could take place only every other year) he consider ed aa fraught with incalculable mischief. They excluded from the public aervice an important and valuable class of men. , Here the speaker interposed, and pro nounced Mr. R's remarks to be out of order, inssmuch aathe House had refuted to consider the resolution. - Mr. R. observed that he had intended to conclude, his observations by making a motion j hut he should stand corrected. ' Match 2J The House concurred in the several amendments of trfe commit lee of the whole, on the bill making provision for the support of the navy oi the U. Stales, for the. year 1824i"L with the exception of the item for contingent expenses. ibo,ooo.' The House, on motion of Mr. Tod resolved itself into a committee of the whole, on the bill for amending the aeve ral acta laving duties on imports. ' The debate waa resumed and continued in a series of speeches, abounding with fact and argument," and occasionally en livened with attack and retort in which humor was chastened by decorum. March 24. Mr. McLanef from the committee of wave and meana, reported bill M authorizing the secretary of the treasury to adopt a new hydrometer for ascertaining the proof ot liquors ; which a . . s "r wss twice read and commuted. On motion of Mr. Culpeper, it was Reflvtd, That the committee on Revolution ary Pennons be inatrueted to inquire into the pJlwu mt pi B jmmin RceJ of Moure county, ri. c. on t&e pension rou. March 25. Mr. Forsythe, from the committee on foreign relations, made a report, concluding with the following res olution. JttlveL That petitions of the several ner sons who asked indemnity for apoliationa com mitted by French cruisers on their pronertv between the years 1793 and 1800, be rejected." I he report was ordered to lie on the table. ' . Two messages were this day received from the President of the 'United States one relative to the accounts of Vice Pre idenK-Tompkins;-the jilhcr tnins.mUtiii documents relative to the title of lund owned in Ohio, by the " United Brcth ren. House then went into a committee of the whole on the state or the union, on the bill to amend the seve ral acta laying dutiea on imports, Mr. Condict in the chnr. . - ....... The question was on the motion of Mr, Tod, to raise the duty on ( all articles of glass not specified," from two" cents to Jive cents per pound. i . y . Mr. .P. P. Barbour rose, and proceeded in an able speech, to examine atlehgth", with his usual precision and perspicuity, ine jjriiicipici invoivca m inis dhi, wnics) he:. pronounced to be perniciout-to the best interesta of this couotr y, and par tlcil d larly ot that porlion of the country of wnicij ne was one oi me representatives. In the course of his apeech, he denied that the bill, as it now atood, waa calcu lated to" anawer the object! of those who supported it, either aa a measure of reve nue or for the encouragement of manu faciures. ' . COMMUNICATION. ra Taa wht taaamua, M H'iltft A uliliciion appeared in your piper of the 30th of March, headed, lUvlre of Q.iatks," and signed An encin jto Impostors.- I sincerely regret sir, tokee such an invidious pice In the col u mis of your newspaper! and have alwaylhooght thai private disputes ought never b diagrace the columns of any pub lie pajir. Dut as youl paper has been midejb vehicle to convey a slanderous rrport,aU ealcuUtad.to injure one of the most .respectable Physicians of this "Jy1- fondle I?f l n-gthe dvour of youto give the following aTo a place In the cosimns of your paper, which is ft ptaia, onvaNriUhed alatementof facta. made by one wh has been an eye-iincsi to most of the tncumttancee. . ' . , , -The author of be pet Edlous tarcasm introduces the csseW V. Hafncr,te shew the baneful effects of quackery, and la tihs heavily agatnsi it bat, sir, I do as sure you, the . recovery of Mr..Hafner speaks no great jredit to the attending physician t for tha highly recommended physician bad del tared I he recovery of the Patient impos ble, and expressed his opinion, that it unnecessary to admin ister medicine to 1 m but the young man accidentally, or by ihe will of divine prov idence, recovered and now his cure is at tributed to the gr it skill and attention of Dr. 3. Further, f the enemy to im postors," detests qjsckery or ignorance so much, why did he not introduce another more. striking imLnce, whicli is" witrun the knowledge of almost every cltiteo of Lincolnton. II h the case oi a respect able lad of ihe village, whose name pru dence md decency require me not to meniioi in mis piace. on wn grvBiung under t ;onixing torments and almost up on the verge of death. Yet the com plaint a aimple, and required but little skill to to move. Dr. S. was called to her relief j ffter many fruitless efforta to relieve- If i woman, for : more than three houra, w s compelled to give up the case i the aim A ilialractcd woman and weeping husband'foond it necessary, contrary, to all the . enemies of Dr. I.-B., who were present, to hsve him brought in and in five minctes the lly wss relieved. Al- tho' this Weak son oTCalen has made a public aitd open display of printed diplo mas eorlugh to paper a room, he has in his, and'oOier instances,' been compelled lo yield the superior skill of Doct. B. ho is sotgnoraiit in orthography, as ssys ihe 44 enrtnv ol impostors. But, sit, ihe " enemy of impostors goes on to tell you, he hopes the legisla ture will e?blikha Board of Physicians, iu raauiiiiv mote wnoaie to be permitted to practise-ptiTMc hereafter. No doubt sir, but trrimnan haa aome hopes of being elected as ope of this board, for it appears he can pronounce the technical phrase or Latin name of MimeraromplaiiHvtM alao appears from the drift of his arguments, that, to make a physu ian, nothing more la necessary than to read a few old Latin and Greek authors.) Now, air, 1 (Milk a better way for the LrgUUture to do, would be to appoint him alone, and give him aa much power as a Nabob of India, ao that the people foil down and worship him'es Lord of the land. 1 his, sir, would prevent many disputes and much blood shed, as thi is a mighty man for stonee.....riot like David with Goliah, but vice versa, as Goliah with David. Pardon me, sir, for this digression from mr principal object ; and no doubt, the principal object of an enemy to impos tors" (viz. L 11) Tbe first thing that appeara to attract any notice io the aecond part of this gentleman'a piece ia, M impo sitions s t pardon me, air, I do not believe 1 ao mm justice 10 cau uiui gciiuvinm- And what case, Mr. Lditor, has ne aduucea to prove this: why, air, we art teld wonderful story, if true ; but as it ia not true, 1 shall give aome of the particular lest it might have a tendency to lead the unsuspecting astray. But, air, what case is it i VVhy it is the case of Jno. Williams, who waa stabbed by L. Carpenter; tbe circumstances of the case so far, as con ceriia me at' present, are, that said Car-penter-subbed Jid Willianie ii the left hypochondrium, end made a wbyhd exter nallv, 8 inches lone, and interfially 6 in- JTfesT W as - trradmi-4i-iMe out abytjt two feet f - aondlyi bejitaTi.beC him betwten two of hia ribs and made a wound 5 inches long externally and about artarte9eillybfraUy,lbet him in the Ufi arm, and made a wound about S inches long..! Now, air, we . are told Dr. Bwas sen for, but the wounia were sewed'yp before he arrived, and that he only made 4 Ittilt alteration (Jc. ; ao far aa the wound being I partly J ae wed up, ia true' but Irom the, manner in which they were sewed, it waa deemed necessa ry oyThroocvorf to take out all, thftiiga.- turea and sew them up again ; ao far, for .l- r2' i...i. An enernvsto impostors , tell us- not exceed or- iu mea ariannewT, ti is at least 1 1 mijea j this is not much of a mistake, and is only introduced to shew, a man will err m littje things, be will be-more apt : to dojo ih greater thjnga ; fifihlyi he nella . yotr the father of tbe young man, through humanity, assumed to pay the doctor a bill ; thia, sir, was not tlii ait. Dr. 11. (tter.Jcil W. tul It was out of danper, rtt knowing whether he would gel "y thing for his services or not, as he lud no chance nor prornie Irom sny of the Carpenters, eicspt the as sumpslt msde by the young man through fesr, before he left $he country. But af ter W. had recovered, the doctor propo sed to the father of the young man lo set tie i.'.e 1,111 conditional! v. which he atrreed to do, (but not through humanity i) and afterwards eadaorar,f,",," "j t..ii.,!,,,d he would Aot pay the bill, altho' tbe doctor had reduced In u.tnfa five dollars upon which he sued him, and tecovarcdJiriCluII. amount Af I I. t,(tt v fw, Mr. Editor, where Is the imoosition. Dr. B wiTTniflerrhe the Imposition. Dr. B7wssnerrTietgiBier-1Te-isa nwi w.as v.faMMi affwsx. j mini tit aavin 9 this man a life, and he rhtrvft far It i and if ever I physician Ought to charge, it should be In a esse like the present $ bul u an enemy to impos- tore" Telia you, hlll imposiiion. Pir.T Editor,-which is the greatest impoiltlcmit 6r wherein does me puo ic auner or wneretn ooes ine puuhc ; for Dr, B. to make the above b. I, or for inrrni2tm!iSl keep and . 1 by b-lf ncrlh I ? ,,,,n,rr w' ' vV. 3 it. s tion f Or to make poor Illiterate mmer pav three dollars for grain, which it Is be- Kled neur -a. aent lo his mill i Is this l. r tnr n. S. fnrhartra one! rr'T:; f.. dlara and twenty-five cente for a few op, of laudanum ? Is this imposition I Z I atate the impoaltlon. practised by ia nabob in his own family 1 O ! 0 ! tell drops Shal kt. , IIII.U.U'X' " ----- it not in Gath, publish it not on tbe plains n'-I Vphin Again, Mr. Editor, An enemy to lm- euaa others of 'thing tlmAk tftke yart-ixwtors- tells us that it Is-hcKr.ed, (by '-P. vbat huttr beta I CHhtnawy ho t h. hlmV thit Dr. B. when he com- esteem hia actkw aa their Judgments Cctu, ..rr.A ,1,- n,,riir f ohvsie in this nlace. could not shell one word correetly out of five, and that he had never read Creek and Latin, kc. 'If true, I could r.ot ask M an enemy to Impestora' to speak in higher terms of my friend ( for, air, if that be true he must be amongst the wonders of the world for I do assure you, . . . L t aa a physician ana surgeon lacn are icw hia superiors in the western part of tbe State; and at to hia moral character, Stands unleipeschsble, so ssysM an enemy to impostors," (viz. L II ) Such state- ments, Mr. Editor, are almost too trifling o be noticed, for it is a well known fact, that moat of men In the hurry of writing sometimes do spell incorrectly ; and aa an instance of this, the great champion, of learning, tbe M enemy to impostora, al- tho. he has butted his head a Yew times ntn, k att nf an rarti.fnv. haa not yet learned how to spell it, (for insunce, accademy ;) and altho' he wishes to be a miehtv man in the church, ao much eo, W . .a . m . m . to rviati fninivtcr Ik tort lt Dr OI tbe nre?e.hf erw. Kasai nrsl lawamawrl ho tn rll preabytery (presbytary.) But, sir, he has awther objection t he ssys the doctor has not read Greek and Latin, kc; and makes thia aa a reason why he should be cwM-"?rm.'ZT---ered an impostor, f Now, sir, whether ho.n,lred "mn thisdinct, as weBia. ,hl. k ,r or nor. la matt? of nn con- sequence ; alt admit that an education ia excellent in its place ; but his is the brst time that I ever have read of Latin and Greek being put aa the sine qua non of a physician, for it is an obvious fact that some of the greatest men that ever Amer ica produced, were men unacquainted with either of those languages, or were self taught. But, Mr. Editor, our champion has an hv-Dp. II knll k. sidered aa an impostor ; he has amassed a . j ., i . . , . considerable propertyr-ah r here'a the i uu . urn nauuu tu i ucar inc iuca oi any i body procuring property but himself. I " Invidia alteriua marescit rebus opunk.'! I I vut, ...i. wmi mi. viviiiu, uorri - dusw in heman ahape, might have stated rtQthejrreason J that is, Dr. B. ; never I would nor never wOlnheierf inf fmrttJ-by-lbeJy. floes notbeong to u)m lord;.nd..ir,thi.i. the great ground, of hatred, for rou mnat know thia miohtalr lord thinks his opinion as infallible aa the Pope of Rome ; and his judgment supe-1 rior to the Legislature of North-Carolina. t: t j r :i j I , VZ u . k k Ti . P " tience could not bear to hear all the won- ocruua acts ui una miginT enemy io im-1 postort. A VRII.ND TO TXUTH. I J .... .... -t .L! l We deprecate, u much as our friend does, the admission of private oTspulei Into a pabKc 1 1 I paper; and could we have foreseen that the pieeesiened MJuLtaaatJo. Jmpotora,,, was of I that nature. we"certaihly ahbuld have rejectedTe'"" mtnkr'ww are-iuresJy.oint eign- it. bt wr totalWunannri rf the circumstances of, the affair, further than devel-1 V I oped by our correspondent, "an enemy to iriETtTtyltbc pnitw poftort, and of the party mainly implicated, the respectsble source from whence we received the former communication, warranted us in be. ueving we were doing an acceptable service -to I th niiKru, kv mivMm I, . nluv in ik mI.,.. f I .,. kL... . t . our paper. Jt seems, however, we.have.been unwittingly the agents of deeply wounding the reptmrtion of a -fhernii BujLittt the fate ef aniare. strongly advocatea, by aiitna rreswu! Editor i; like tbe man in the front of the almanac, I I a a . ' - . . a .1 - 1 Mhtrt.tm-erypo1 iiu,4ii uis chmwjuijuo jiub wHirao ma con-1 frjendasafoe. jjJ A monumental ViUar, of 65 feet tMrnmammm ? I TL.a. i . m . .. height, surmounted with -a lantern, it U to bf erected on Qiieenston Heights, U"K . f febi (aa we may-on the jr llnr..--r.MAl .k'i-., r. J 'rm,y. Lear it woiild 0t be long heforj ?rrr CROCK. AHfif, 11. if;:4. i jtr, i.o.Q, aiu.vji jvur. I fonie of the mcrulitrt of CotrcM lt jr.j barked on the "f.nlorn Lope," on tht tiiglit of tU Htb of t ebroary, are axtremet aiutoul ta Ju 1 tJ! cmJuo1 u'ir '"''. TUy ,r contn 'b it U' f !. i Z'lT.'l w u ilir fr-pecii-a, d.rSett,lutrmi-fir,uU,gkt.cf.i.i 4. Juries of te Kveral eminii, by way of Pro,, caring mntnt U Uvt. Mr. Cra.f. we rrrnt to nwi tit tr. umg, tr. reprr, uC've from till dieTlct It rHtmg the an TOner-lte-tisa wda aff.Hn - if, Grand Jan of ttovan. lite members te that 7urr. however, were not only plain, honrat ftmtrs bt were intelligent, Independent m. with attenUoni and, la a .. becomin- cwirtf,v. imaniawualr r. urefwl4lch u mrkt4 wtk . . KIIie undut copy of which wa ur? Mr..Mwiab.foundb.low. . r rf Crsnd Jury, h- eonoaaeerJed to notice oe, sad " a , " T, Ubor ' w ,rJ w f ,P0 w h "f Iteri occaaloa more eneaalneas thaw even tbe af. 1 ! W U?2'a Tl 1 t V ""I- dr J M? UCocgTr-,- wma voter,-bt ,hkw ll..i l. -Ml wis P wa wu Dcerrr. reeavx, I ini 01 au persona ne soeuta oe ine last te so but wUveiwtbeeasofortusate Mtohearof bis doing much etas than going into the little i minoritT-cauctia-CILi Ua maUa with the w eea addreaa-frsnking hundreds of the" Waab. ingtoa City Cesette 1" aad aendinf out hia aw epistles, In favor of the caueua nomination, "Cast the taaioutof thine owneye"MMai4 then, air, your opbes wiB be In a Utter conditioa I . .1 . . - ' 1 1 aiacovrr ine smw n nune. I ,Tbe Columns of or paper have always beea iicntooWrtarklretpectbleemmonicatioo, i favor f either of the candidates 1 oammuni. cations ia fcvor of Cea.' Jackaon, Ur. Calhoua, and Mr. Adams, have appeared In onr papers and one or two pieces, written try Mr. Crawfbnfe friendi, were sent us, sndpubnhedi that tm4 bare not appeared.for Mr. Craw ford, only proves that be aasbut fewfriendain thiaaectoaof the rjnion, who esq write foe a nertpiper-.-.we have refused ae communkatioa la favor of Ms Cnarfurd. -'-'" ' ' I ,lt Kerns the caucus alvocates feel a spirit of 1 Proscription towards all who dare differTrwe thesa.. They are Hot content with gmng.inte I J'a. A - f- - t ... .1 , twmwm o cucuiv w me biuo", vn wry win Individuallv te atVtaa to rhetr miTrlai. It w ia iPirH' "rr to "nu WEIf in lit tttrici there shoaU be aome I"-" as to think for theav lorTI,ca "B-l "K7 vrouw aci worthv the character of freemen, were they to surrender their own opinions, either to tbe cat cus or any one of the caucusmakers. vrutmeTO crrr, xmcu 29, 18C4 T tin Grand Jurtrt f Rnntn Snperitr Ctvi, spring Term, 18. . ; . , Gaimawse t It if gratitying to find that the floiiriahinc atate of our (!cal concerns are fuB equal to tbe most aanriiine calculations, as mar be seen by the President's Meware, as well m the report of the Becretanr of tbe Tresiy, fMr. CrwM. Prom both of which, it SP- Vtm Jn IZ a surplus of near nine tmilion of dollars ia tba Tn. 8o much for radicalism, if roa piee, for lU no matter what we are called, that we ran have a full Treaanrv, keep up in ,r Tluh,e institutior grsrtiwuy increase aw Km.' wtnsw Ana tiKlua lKs Ass ftaat ata U kawAfn ml HL too. without dieactlv lannr WW people one cent I eay I am willing to bear tb epiiiiet of Radical faction, or any thing el, .L 7 -r..:-j course is consistent with their interest and we fare of the nation. If we could only be pern t0 move " in the present course, it ta en dent vre ihoukl. in a few Tears, be free from w Pnedebt, anieoneequently be prepsredfc La. - m,-.nt AmX,, At might occur. But in this I rear wears aooui be arrested bv vain and idle speculation, whi - "" - - r - t .v i appears from the several propositions now ;eiw Congress: une to send an agent to inquire f m ?- fawf Mnnih A ma.iia . linTaueT H it inwvtwf svf Tw .In m-oninion. acem like travenimr of our wav to meddle with the business of .wwldi" we maintain i the independenCf u.. with ... wh' ,h.j, ,ive. i:bert. .nj Dl nn nim Miintwtt tv tntit nthiN til Mriu ouraelvea up as the champions ot the www, "K ' " ! A " UZo tm are, however, laid on the Uble at pre! where 1 hope they will remain, We have i' other measures before ConsTcis, wot less imp' Unt, and perhaps more ruinous In their natu (pc,lLJL Kgtrdi of tountn if adopted, aa is believed they will be. T" ccc(h uraw.uru ...... -.; KVanCm Ul lllltnini IIIIUrVTCIIICIILaS-Mist SMW inezpeuient, but would be unequal in u,cir I MMMH4 mMmlmMPMW DCt.panciunj - nncu Tin irrvao ; teItir ImfMit eYnnrfj tilt nnfl clrnnVCi UI w "lusev a starve av nvuii vveiwi'uM ' M , that between the iwo we should, instci lahould have to pay a direct tax to meet " Idinary expenses of gcnl. govnt. TITDAV MoitMM., t IJ J i w fl p a n II at a ax Ih : th on W( ( al int op; tha tht del sa me pre tiot obt riff in I to I TTiC ded tait one van tur aTiei Cra re ait, . . . ' . .y.