-A.
'I
ana susrasei, ihuuun.g ,
of oil, keepers salaries repairs, and
ImprovCmcrtf, and contingent expcn
sesnne hundred nd thirty-four thou
sind four hundred and seventy-three dol
lars i fQf buoys to be placed on ' PrP?.e?
.if the north and south sides of .ew
Iii'm. ;iKir idua! I'oint, in North Caro
lina, one hundred and sixty dollars J or
gating eltteis' buoys oaJpropefiitei at
. ibe -entrance Cf the Mississippi wefTta
-Louisiana, Icing t.e balance of -a. former
ta ppropriaiion for thru object cirnea to tne
aiiiplas fund
rci.t expe-.cs of Con
grass, there be, and hereby li approprle
ltd for the object aforesaid, the uia cl
fifty thousand dollars, and the said sums,
respectively, may U applied to the sd
objects In any part of the year eighteen
hundred and twenty nine, a the public
service shall require, spy tbinjj la laid
act 10 the contrary notwithstanding. -
tie. several suras fercby'pprtfIua
,H.ll'U pdl,ootj)r any money In the
Treasury not other wise" (fproprtttcd. .
town harbor, tnree ihounna live nonjrec
dollar!, being a former approprhtion for
that object carried to the surplus fund on
the twentieth of May. one thousand eight
hundred and twenty eight ; Tor erecting
a beacon near the mouth of Bat river,
between the town of Yarmouth and
Dennis, one thousand cellars, being a
former appropriation for (hat object,
which will be carried to the fa'rplus fund
in March, one thouaand eight hundred
and twenty nine; foraurveyingthe public
land of the United States, in addition to
the unexpended balance of forty thousand
aix hundred and thirty eight dollars and
forty nine cents, seventy five thousand
dollars ; for surveying private land claims
in Florida, ten thousand dollars ; for sta
Uonary and books for the offices of Corn-
'Annravrcit 2. Mrrh 1820.
JOHN QUI.Vcy ADAMS.
lira t fof the salaries. cfjntkcepers
..i.i; if . i f-t . . " V ."" v-i-
johc ertnivct laiiorjuj, ICyen nunurea
Si nd fifty dollars t for the payment of
balances due 10 p&cersofthe old internal
revenue and direct tax, being the balance"
of a former appropriation for that object
carried to the lurplcs fund on - ihe. thirty
15??tf'-0feroje-.4flaJbous8nfl eight
Jiuodrd n-.l twenty seven, fivrj rricussnd
, nine hundred and fifteen d?Iars atnf eighty
cenr; 0r the salaries ol luisters and
Receivers of Lnnd Offices where there
are no sales, one thousand dollrs; for
allowance to th Law Agent, Assistant
CouiisH, and District Attorney, under
the art supplementary to the several arts
pr.c Ming foi the settlement of private
JanJ daimi in Florida, d.ued twenty third
of '. , ne thousand eight hundrrd and
twpn y eight, including contingencies,
- eifi tiound dollarii.for the diich-rge
of u.h miscellaneous claims against the
IJrn'e45ius, not; . otherwise provided
for. as ahall be ssceltained and aftrrmlea
iaddiottrsOae itfement at : the Trea-
aUf y , t welye - riousand dbftirVV fnf the
aalara s of 'jtbejlinistersat London, Paris,
...-Madrid. St. Pete rsburefi", SFrxTcd, and Co
' "lon'b'-: for outfit and sahry of i Minis'
ter w salary of Charge d'AfT-ires,. to
aalaties of the Charge aea Afiaires at
"""twlitolmp: Dftm3rki:.Lisboivt:,Btazil,
Buenos Ayres, and Peru for outfit of a
"" Charge des Affaire at Peru ;for4hc saj.
"BTin of ihe' Secretaries of Legation .r"enr
. for. the contingent, expenses of all the
raissiona abroad, one hundred and five
thouaand eight hundred and seventy'five
dollars ; for discharging the expense of
taking the fifth enumeration of the in
habitants of the United Slates, three bun
dred and City thousand dollars; for the
relief and protection of distressed Atneri
can seamen in foreign countries,' thirteen
thousand seven hundred and Cfiy dollars ;
for expenses Tof intercourse with the. Ear
bsry Powers, tin thousand dollar ; for
thr luries of the agents of cUims at
London and Paris, three thousand dollars i
-fbxjiaa tompensation of two agents ap
pointed under the act of the seventeenth
of April, one thousand eight hundred and
twenty-eight, Irom rhe ninth of May, one
thousand eight hundred and twenty etht,
to the tfiirty first of December, one thmi
aand eight hundred and twen.v nine, in
cjutfing the contingent exp nses ir.cidrn
-laJao thfi agrncjtwenty thousund eih'
- hundred nd a Jejl ,dp
cents ; for comnensatinri to' the MrfFsfiuis
h"-Sttes f Ohio-Jdiana. IilinoiN.
iihsouii. Alabama. Missitsinnl a rut Lnu
EnlandsTite revenue of Grtat
Britain for the year 1829 amounted to
215,000,000 dollars. Of this sum,
upwards of 130 millions of dollars, or
nearly two thirds of the whole, go to
pay. tnc interest on the national debt
raying the principal of the Jebt,"which
fa about 3,500,Oqb,000 dollars, is out
of the question j no ration! man-)e-
Iieves that it ever will be paid. Ihe
people of England, Scotland, and Ire
land, are taxed yearly at the -rate o
six or seven dollars per head for every
man, woman and child, to pay the in
- 4 f ,
Methodbts, I'niUriics, A c.) exist f
auch numbers, and with such an organ
nation, as lo constitute an active, and
powerful,. &d increasing party ia th
kingdom.
Knp land is a country of contrasts an
contradictiKs. The worst " and th
best of almlsteTery thing may be found
there " fery thin that I hate, and
much that 9 dmtri,',.as Cowper says
of TibndonJ "The land u full of abom
missioners of Joahs-, twelve hundred iolWt"Kon .debt,.tjie gfeater part of
wnicn was contracted lor trie purpose
oTjfcTfrryfDfprm unjust and unnecessary
wars.
The condition of a great portion of
the laboring cusses to Logland. . man
ufucturera and peasantry, is miserable.
I "r extenaiv uit oi;. mMKi'
uUuUfcte for.human labor, and the ri
valry of othet' Buttons, have thrown
out of employment t considerable pro
portion of the manufacturing p pula
tion, and reduced the wages of the
hands that are still employed. The
condition of the peaMnts, the agricult
ural laborers, is but little better. The
list London Quarterly Review admits
.U..-.L. .i r it u.i.i . ...
nidi inc ui u'iiu prasauir,
which once formed the gl"ry and se
curity of Britain, ia annihilated ; that
the energy nd micly indeperdencr.
which characterized this class in for
mer and better days, are all but extin.
gttisbed.Vs the land is now occupl
edpthc: agricultural- prasnnti caunot
hope bv any efiorts to netter their Con-diti'Vnbrscap-
fronvihe class ia
which they were burn. Deprived
f comrnurf the -IUvjc wcr 1 . of. everv
of their present condition, it is not sur
ptising- that.tn..moraU and . iodustry,
they have fallen below the peasantry
- - . .
or preccdtrrs Centuriesr-
w. - t- .. .
it is not to oe wondered at that the
peasantry are poor and degraded in a
country so oppressed with debt, and
where monstrous abuses exist in the
government and in the established
church where the laboring man is ob
liged to give his sweat and toil, and
the bread of his children, to support
the luxury and extravagance of kmcs.
lords and bishops. Some millions of
dollars, wrenched from the hand of
industry, have lately been expended
on the king's palace, and the English
papers give pompous descripti ons 0f
the magnificent apartments, carved and
ywucu crmngs, crimson an(j green
damtik silk drapery fringed with
gnld, superb gold chandeliers which
cosv S9000 each, -c. f-c. In this
palace, the gouty king of England, a
battered, worn out rake, is carried up
tar m .an jrm chair, borne by ser
vants, and sleeps 6ti ar fecd-that 'coati-f
JOQQdpHars. The Icing is considered
tlic head of the Q.ufth-of-EnglarKl
anu
a k
ioations, a yet there tre thousands
and tens of thousands of -enlightened
ahdwvirtu4s-4xxen.,p.f intelligent, ac
iv-and.cU'p?chrijtala. .
Abduttioi of Rowland Strfihenwi.l
is known 0 most of our reader, that an
individual now ascertained to be Rowland
StevensoA of the . firm of Remington,
Sievensdi and Co. Bankers, who abac on
ded fron London, In the month of De
cember ast, with a large amount of pro
perty aid to belong to the firm, and
others, irrived in ibis city on the ltof
the oment month, in . the, brig King
ston, fim Mil ford Mven. under the a
sumec name of Smith, accompanied by
anothir berson callirre himself Larkin
since known as bis clerk, Llt d. Public
attenidn having been directed 'owr4
thest individuals, the? were rtry cariv
suspected, arid the suspicion soon redu
ced o certainty, especully when the
former left the city for.the. interior
ippetr,. however .ths;the was. detained
by some t nse at the house pi IC.' uar
beTr, in-EtTnghamuu)ujijLbtiyrn i le s
from fhis.mV" Avur o clockryester
day morning Dr Q was, i wakened by
four -cerstins, who fercibly took Steven
son Irom nia oco, ana conveyer n..i
v itijr iv ion inri.oi riy on ine
same morning," he "wis carried oft -board
a -pilot bi, which was in readiness, and
directly sailer. Legal measures were im
mediately. taken, iid about II o'clock ,!
whale boat with proper "officers, and 13
men armed, despatched in pursuit of the
pilot boat ; but at the time of writing this
article it had not returned. Three of tht
individuals of the four said to have been
engaged ia this violent proceeding, on
he information of Lloyd, who was with
Stevenson at the time of the abduction,
were arrested, and two of them bound
over in heavy bonds, to answer the charge
st the session of the-auperior Court m
May nexv Tne fourth, it is believed, iV
which, fri-i f u '"i policv, the number
was not allowed to be made public.
ItuT W Uk the followinf accotnt of t
Inauguration cf fretident Jutkion, th
Columbian neuter, a Religious re(pcr
printed In WMiiinton r ity i
- TIM INAUGURATION
On Wednesday last, Ma J. Gen. Andrew
Jackson was inaugurated in due and so
lemn form, to the office of President of the
United States. The concourse of people
was Immense.:" Every bouse and room In
Ihe city and In Georgetown wis full 4k
night prcviouj: and before and subsequent
to the ceremony the main avenue on both
of holder, wis covered wub.p'e ople for
mite anf a hallr Tfieie were vnanf mntm
people present than whenLafayette-was
here. For some time before Ihe i rest
dent elect arrived, the multitude was as
sembling In the spacious arcs of some
acresoverlooked by the east front of the
capiiol, until thousands stood watting bis
arrival. At a few minutes past twelve
the General made his appearance, on the
elevation of the eastern portico, between
its two central columns that part of the
di6ee being supported by twenty-four
Corinthian columus, equal to the number
of states.
The surrounding space was occupied
by the benate, the House, the supreme
Court, foreign Ministers, and Ladies.
The President, when be appeared,!
the place previously prepated for the de
ivery of the address, bpwed gracefully to
he people below, which was responded
by . loud cheers, lie then took his aeat,
the V ice riesideoulso taking a seal be
sideLbim. The President soon rose ahd
delivrred hislnsugurTiddress, tcenpy
fop about fif-een minutes of time.
The oatS of office wastrel administer
ed ry Cntvf Justice JUarshall, which event
was Mlawed by the roar of cannon pud
the reiterated cheers of the. multitude.
We have never seen on any similar oc
casion more order and decorum, mnifes
ed where so large a number wa assem
bled.. There must have been twenty or
thirty jbousand people present cd the
occasion.
It is worthy of notice that the proces
sion, which accompanied the President to
the capitol, was purely civic- Although
some military companies were paraded,
they did not accompany the President,
who' walked, either to or from the capi
tol. This'measure might have been ad
opted - out. of respect to the fears so fre-
uently expressea, sometimes in ine pir
of nartv. that we were to have a miu-
- - - - T o . .
To this AdJrcs!, the President aniifc
the following reply i
Respected Friends t Your affectionate
address awakens sentiments and recol
lections which I feel with sincerity, t,J
therlih with pride. To bsve around my
person, at the moment of undertaking
the most solemn of a! duties to my court'
try,,the compsniona of the Immortal1...
Wiihingtoo, will -afford me satisfacdon
and grateful encouragement. Tbat by
my best exertion, I ehalf&e atlr to ex1---Libit
more than an imitation of bis patrio
tic" labors; f ttnse of-'inyewn impcrfee--tions,
and tbe reverence (entertain foa bis"!."
virtues forbid" me to bope ZZZZ1.
i-To youi respected friends, tbe survlv?
r of xbatberpkband, srbo followed hira
solons Tindl(fctlimly1n-the path of glovyv--l
offer my sincere thanks, and to beaten
my prayers, that your remaining year
may be as tippy as rour toils and your
lirei bare bten illustrious, i
- ANDREW JACKSON.
on board ihe pilot boat. These are tbe
ua, iu as anon utc vauiuii i D r-. . .... ...
dense them and ,aa the subiecrwill be f f .
brought before a legaLilnbunaL we.Vtl mit Livcglven theVppearance
make no further remark at the present f. ... , f r rr.. w.
Ume, than lb., vVh.leyef may have been oflr,h. t0. 'ueil rt .S.k,, m.r
.. - j. I hern oxs. if tve rprniiMf riohiniar-
uieTvmtmrryi or the motives oiino concern-1 miuarprmd t the
ed in hia abduction, yet being under tbe "wK''-w....waui?.
protection of ourlawa, which presume all cui.c8uay ui mc capiioi,
then innocent nuiibek iruilt is nrovert. S4Ve tnostot a soil ono elegant oand sta
we cannot but regret tbat those laws
enoptd have-been' IbUt ' Tiqlatetf,; in - -our
community, without "the shadow-of an
thontr
it- '
doned among iher butUulxoJumfl.f
tie east front.
We understand that Lloyd's affidavit
goes to show that the persons who arres
ted Stevenson did not pretend to have
any warrant or other legal autboiity suffi
cient to justify their proceedings.
e also learn that a writ of Aaieat tor
fiut against the persona alleged to bare
been concerned in tbe abduction ofSte
yenson, has been granted by Judge Da
vis, returnable this day-at 12 "clock.
btevenson, it is stated, on his arrival
in this country, reported himself to the
t hoo7wbo;;cow -tlesire peace, and
prospentv to this gteT ana highly fvor
ed nation, pray for her rulers, whose
hearts are at the disposal of Infinite Wis
dom, and we shall long enjoy the bles
sings of heaven. "
The following Address was presented
to Gen. Jackson, on the day of his inae
guration as President of the United States,
by the revolutionary officers now in
Washington r
Grrttrat Andrew Jack ton t Sir We, a
few of the surviving officers and soldiers
Secretary of State al Washington, and of lhe Army of ,he Re'Jtion now
took cminsi.1 h. ,Ar h h. tened at thia plaeei most reipectfully soli
ted. An application has been made to CK tne nonor 01 lormmg your escorr to
Gov Forith for the mirnnse of nrorur-Mw Capitol, where you are about to be
ng his return to the civil authority of this LoauPurs'cd M Presidnt of th u,liid
State, should he be conveyed to Newf'i"'
York. . I rormer events, and our advanced ages,
New York we believe is the only State Preclude the idM ,h,t ,hu,s 5wd.to
tute exists for the arrest b military pageant no, air, it is far
jsi ma, and oi me Territortes-trWIteWtiaiK
, Arkansas and Honda, the sum of ciirht
huiftircd Ind fifty t'olfafs J for making re
turn to tne Department of btate of the
--UTOUrrDoaIreeholder5 in their re
:-.x"..fictivtes and Territories accoTdTrig
;. tom- resolution ol the Senate passed twen
yiCJrfrJwt enacted, ihat
. the sum ornwf jOT
. and :slecn dollars wid nineteen cents be
. appiifttedto pay certain-inhabitant of
the late province or Wesv Florida,' now
chizens of Louisiana or Mississippi, the
cjaimsr that .have been passed by the ac
. Cpupting officers of the Treasury Deoat
ent under the act of the-eiglueenth of
AprH, one thousands eight hundred and
- lounecn.. .
, Sec. X wini be itfvrthtr enacted, - That
in aodttion to the sum of four hundred
and sixty five thousand nine hundred and
ninety eight dollarii appropriated by tbe
act of thetwentysixthofJanuary,eighteen
hundred and twenty nine,entitled '? An Ac4
mktng appropriations for the support of
GoyefnmenHo'r the firsjL quarter of the
tm n;)teen hundred and twenty nlne,M
or jfcpmtnsatioo to Senators Vnd tnem
i berscrth fouserof - Kepresentatives,
ufhttlfjBcftrt 'and Cjerks, for the cbritih-;
in which any. statute exists for the arrest
ot fugitives from the laws of other coun
tries 7: huhhV facttlnHlal
son, and others a few years since, as to
raj5jrotrrrrre jugMreJjrjmiGreat Britain, strongly point
--.y.?.5.?.f jh bishops has an an- to the necessity of a similar enactment
here and m other, states of the Union.
The pilot boat containing -Stevenson",
it is bieiievedi has either gone , to Nassau
or Netj York. Savannah Georgian,
We ilearn. from a
otherwise t having fought in tbe defence
fthe-taered fighiadf-iaanr and for the
ftbertfr-eovettigntyvend; independence
ops
nual income of 88.000 dollars." unA
the archbishop of Canterbury, who
died a few months si iKr left-personal
property to the amount of 800.000 dol.
lars j an.d in addtttod t$ thisjproperty,
par liamttvt conrreid ;&:nrirJaV i
before hTilleath the nrkilegeflf noxn-
mating ta a eetfalnSnWf RecilrT
rt0gat,vc Court, a valuable sine.
cure,; which nomination,' says 3 i Lon:
tion paper,- is estimated to be worth
444,000 dollars. That is. the arch
bishop sold the office, or his children
are expected to sell it, for that sum.
Corruption must be rife in Enciand.
when such practices in chnrrh and
of these United States, now happily botind" 'ivTTyeannwnn
logetheri" if e- fondly- hoperby-an in- .,Tbe esscnti?! ret
srjte:are:gathori2ed and onenlv avow.
ed. -., '
The London Quarterly Review, a
high church and tory publication, ad.
mita that the republican party is a
growing one in England and Ireland,
" dissentole it whn will a?' and that the
dissenters from the established church
are ahu increasing. The protestant
dissenters (Independents or Congre-rrtthmalistSv-PrcfiteriansZllIn
sent when, the .guardianship of these in
valuable benefits shall be deposited in
your hands.
TheTalor the judgmenr.ibe jndepen-
Piiper, that i"y6uhBi dencfr f mind,.Jhe prudence, the firm-
gemjenlftn of NwX the true patriotism oTour great
823 and, costs, for fitting the wife of a1 man j commander, WashmgtoiKlev'et mmm
.w&laoln of the Fed;
uivhliii ui ms iiuwiiiv ior we rci otctt I ,m ",,"'viH,y,, " w
of damaees. come oart of which were sua- confidence that the exerist'df tbesame'
tained more than a year ago, by this ten- transcendent virtues, will under Oodj pre-
der meeting of Hps. It appeared by the serve inviolate our liberties, independence
testimony of the Jtitiee, that the offence and otiion; during your administration;
had been repeated eight or ninek times, nd it is bur most ardent prayer that they
since December, 1827 makine tbe orice may be perpetual. May your days be
quisites in an officer 0.
ttt! rtirt iminn .rl oriinprnl tnfnrmatjoni
niirxlva of tha ohfiArTunilv of luo nr, t . . . . . . ,. , . . r t....:..cc
rr - 0 ry ryrrtf rMUjprm f iir pupils ui uuai
dissoluble chain, we feel desirous to avail
things; but be especially careful how you
kiss omer people's wives, ma Siazi
of the tmackt about $ each. So young! long and happy may increasing honors
men, take warnine. Be cautious in all multiply on your head and, like your
tirst predecessor, may you add a civic
monument to your martial Jglory ! and
like "his, may they bempcrishablc 1
"Vie rraMbe honor to be, . .
i our most ob't serv'is,
VILLU5I POLK, Chairman.
John Crown Cutting1,
Abraham Hroom,
EInathan Sean,
J. tVoodsideii,
Armistead Long,
c;ieo Starke,
Gov. JJrdnch.A correspondent of tbef
Halifax Minervr mikes the following
honorable mention of Gov. Branch, tho
new secretary oithsMavyr Mw be
lieve we speak the sentiments of the peo- .
pie of North Carolina, generally, when wo
say, the appointment ol Mr. Branch a
Secretary of the Navy, or any similar sit- .
nation In tbe gut of the Lsecutive
would be not only satisfactory, but highly
gratifying 10 them. States, like Individ
uals, may Uudably cherish a well regula
ted ambition, and it would be a useless
affectation of vanity in either, to disclaim
it. --Tbat h baa heretofore been deemed)
inexpedient to give- our etlre-e- voice- In
the extentive councils of the nation mar
be supposed, naturally,' to Increase" thaf
A few words note wni su!lice, as wo
hope, to Show -that the-censures 01 no.
Newbern editor, are unW as well as ill
timed . and ill namrtd -Of - Mr- -Branch,
as a publkcbaracler we roiy indulge in
comroendaiioo, without aufferiog our feel
ings of private regard to betray us into a
anciiul and reasonable strain of panegyr-
i rom a. very early penodof his man
hood to the present lime, he has served
almost without interruption, in tbe cado
cils of bis own state or of the general gov
ernment.. He has successively served
as a member of the House of Commons
and of the Senate of North Carolina fil
led the executive chair of the same for
the 'constitutional term of three years!
and "held for ix yeara. the high and res
ponsible situation of Senator of the Unl
trd State-- That public , confidence in
him remains unimpaired, is abundantly
proyenby blslate rcelecftonto that.hon
orablo body V with out- opposition' lor.' anb:;
ther term. -In these various relationw lrt
which he has stood, his conduct baa been '
such as to acquire their respect and con
fidence a s a Te gf slatorr and t heir -euceni-as
a roan. And although in the Sehate
crineifJrirted Sjates he may-arc bee -vie
wed by some tinder ahe Maenccr-of
strong. poliucaL excitement, an ,,ac
nve ptTUxan a lare majority of Ms felr ;
low citizens, both abroad and at home.
have viewed him as the honest advocate
of the people'a rights the firm, patriot
and consistent politician. Of Mr. Branch's
competency to the appointment in ques
tion, we entertain not the smallest doubt.
It is the honest and natural, but mistaken
opinion of many, that to qualify a man
for tbe discharge of the duties of sucb a
station, he must be intimately acquainted
wi;h the practical details of naval science
Indeed in tbe earlier stages of our inde
pendent government, the principle seems
to have been partially acted upon ; as in
the appointments of Mr. Jones and Mr.
Crowninshield, But it appears to have
been abandoned after the experimental
test of the impracticability of uniting this
sort of business knowledge with other
useful, general and diplomatic attain
ments. Hence, we apprehend, the ori
gin of that excellent and invaluable Board
ofNaval Commissioners, proving, as 1:
has done, lhe efficient Jand maid of the
' .'-iIC,JeB..Tfi. -v.' . -
ShoekinglK most extraordinary' de
velopement has been made b Edinburtrh.
(Scotland) of the existence of a house
whereat passers by wero decoyed and! John Nicholas,
then murdered, in order to sell the bod-f Aaron Oeden,
les to the surgeonsJ ? Tbetwo persona, Robert Boiling,
a man and bis wlfeoncernedin it.have ggst 3 y
been arrested and tried, and one of them I inhn u t..w
confessed ' to a: 'ieries,. of tburdersi of! .wffiab'canAe!!,
discretion and energy the buer is rrrortf-
particulaijy so; fo without it, we. shouw
in vain look for that perfect system 0.
aaoiintabiliy and responsibility wbkb i?
a tine quanon ofevefy Weil ordered deparL
ment in Jthellovern!mnt. .
; ,, Extract of letter Trom tl Rer: . :
rtat,4bAiine
To the soutWuWrt-Uaiaai
tbe Lordr-iT-pouring-out hisSpirit in
wonderful manner. I have lately relat
ed from a tour through that country-.
seemed to me when there that
every heart wss a temple, and every hoese
a bethel, whereJhelLord delighted to
dwell. ' I beard of many deists ano
firmed infidels, who have been sljn of
Almighty grace JIany children with thei.
parents are re ioicin g in Christ J e sus-
. !
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