Newspapers / Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.) / Feb. 27, 1832, edition 1 / Page 1
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I mmmni -I, - rnv buutov cruifiK.y ' POLITICAL ECONOMY POK THE .. j. .PEOPLE. ri : ... uia .AograM of? ten Jni, -Itl-I. am aid to ha tadirUt in tome CelUr get, inv serve lo inlame youthful imsgin tracheal statesman, they can new mis- mI any wU iniofraea mina." flc jVv Tarif Convention Addrtu. ... . id t. flrrae let. College 1111 Curtain rises Pofrore, Tutors, Strang. Mt .distinction, Studuuia, Ace. p reseat frtuktr of Gate in Political Econ. fj.ilMxlkiMn, (addressing the udi nue,) we hsve reserved an of the mcxit uairtnx Prt of wr duty to the lest examination of the claao ia Politic E&wwmv e study but very lately intro diced within these walls, and with good saous for, unhappily for mankind, it Jim eut just beea introduced into the world. Ae thie U aa examination in re ftrd t mattore of practical consequence, Jt ii to be regretted that mora ot our fel. w-citiaM are not present, that they may at (hat oar inquiriea are not calculated flrrlv te inflame "youthful imagina tions..'" but that there ia them some-, tbi'ig real, positive matter of fact, (or the man of learning, legislator, farmer, manu fcrturer, mechanic, and every other mem htr of society. We will now begin the examination. What are the corner ttoaea V the science of Political Economy! SiuiUhIj llvHy and good sense. Tfrker Who, a your opinion, hare eii mim of the greatest architect! ? $. Adam Smith and Benjamin Frank- . TWhat ara aoma of. tho fundamea- til maxim f Political Economy I S.-The necesaity of a aimple govern - pent T. And what do you mean by a eimple ovrnmnt 1 'heap government, r And how do you obtain .P romenu ,prepring to, effect iW by , a abolition of Bv having few la wa, forlhen yotf he Julie- upoa , ,Q BilL Mvefelaw.makora, d-, whkh are eoimunad by tba rich aitdaow., I,T'r..,,,", ,,.wfc , i . wla the poor and laboring cbueat T What do yon mean by nwnopoly 7 , wi to groitt u S To compel one man, eet of men, or ,hejr rim. - They will advocate a re art -i tw oountry, to buy of another, , h T,rupol t-jo,, r.--What .. your opmton of Frt , ,01, broad . , . . , eJothi, and other ftbrica, which from their iT fr T ! . r ; . "ih n P""aal only by a T.--. Who rU the benefit of reitncUona Jf ,he tf v .u while a deeperete atrugglo. will be made to A-He who put! i them on. -. retain the preacnt high dotiaa npoa browt T.-U that the hietory of tha world T Ugara, clam win., coCCtZ . rr?:l - Vf- 7 vdfiti ara palpable, and will fkink of thoc .nsUtuUond power of C. , wt fo . . u Ji ' .? iTT reduced j Mr. Qay and Mr. Webater ould.not be acting wmetlung agaonrf the d . ft ,bifttbe tupfcn .p.rtfnainUntirfttt-CoM opulent toarink- frV TC rntr0,r eTni 1.7l' th n,ion- h U tak of much the purU and occupat.onaof mivtduaJa; , th- of wi. a!1j L . . . ....Andwlmvourmon, fi,rv a i i- pcy iwrKH.. on xraoe, jwik. rallvf S. Thut rertrictiona on trade and Commerce, in erder to benefit particular , , , . r , tW .if manufaeturere, are now general. y ui. eratood to be mischievous, and in ao'ixitit with jual "notione of Political lcT mv.,'t "' I r. Is it not said that England haa grown rraat under the influence of this ... Yjfnm i zr.. "jl .....: ..,,.- S. We bear the first Minister of Great Britain ;ive bia opinion mphatieally, that Si:Und has become what she is, not by eaus of this system, but in despite f it T. But will you not regulate people iu their trade at all ? jiritioipla of leaving such things very much to their own cmraa, in a country like ours, ia the only true policy ; and that wo can Bo mure improve the order, habit, and ompojiition o society, by an artificial bal ancing of trade and occupations, than we esq Improve the natural atmosphere by means off Ha condense re and rarefisrs of T. What do you think ia the natural eJfeet-of the RasUic4ha3ystan upon rich nd poor - o". I am not for advancing any agrari. notions, but I consider hat those era- C'yments which tend td maka the' poor th mora numerous and mora poor, and the rich lose ia number, but perhaps mora - .rich, are not employments fit for us to eo. ourajje, by taxing other employments. This, I believe will be the tendency of ue Manufacturing System, pushed to ox- t-'y "'"::: ; ; r,':T'"""""" T-WiaiJo i yoti aar. than, that Poli- teal Economy teaches t . ' :lv -r oV-Rawto nuko wea!tn.-r ' :", . T "What, Sir, daea it tea, now to 8ke ahoeal ."...:.f ' 2!:'x i , . No, but it teachea M if a man woaa to be a ahoemaker, it ia beat, that t i Wel)aterV aneeeb l tVt Tariff of i It ia not to bo arondejed at, that - taw young atitdent abould now b$ onf us a4..j ika -haBAs - aiixTauin RMn in uia wuuua " I I hMhl ... V ' ',: s: - ' T. Bat does fed Coat-rasa beat know what tradea art for the beat advaatage of inw pvopia i i Hink not, Bir, any mere than the President can beat know what vomealbe men ought all to marry. r Caa you tell ma what ia meant by .L A . . . - - - ' me Amenaan oynetn i o ii u tun, inai one man ibnil pay antither for beinr a ahoemaker, boaide'i payiRj; nun tor me etwee. 1 . .... 7V--Whn did it orifioata f . In the dark agre. T T-rfe the brlgia exactly knowa t .-Not exactly. They at one time punihd a man wiib death in England for exporting aheep, bmbe, or wool : but that waa Dot the time of ita eofmwoncemrnt Some aay, at the time that the great Col bert vu Mutiatcr of France, but there ia poeilire erideace that it axialod long be fore hi day. f 7-Why baa it been oalled t!e Amtr. Uh Synemt : Te bamVootla , Ibe pecplo; but I perceive that the name ia now given up. II ia now called the eaune of doiaei imluflry," the Earouean System, the oui venal avetem.'l - T. Tba time baa arrived, gentlemen, for our adjournment till the afternoon, when the examination of thie clue will be returned. Exeunt omnra.1 ONE OP THE NINETEEN. . .INew York Tariff JUd rto rm tornnu. aovaaritn. MODIFICATION of die TARIFF. Now that the people have determined to lighten the burdtft of taxatioa under j whic hm q,- bm ct Ame, aufiared, and Mr. r I.iffU (Wjh. ; ey wtkt out " ao mote rt be.w The inaidioua movement of Mr. C!av and hit friends will be understood by the people. Convinced that a reduction of ment4)f the public debt, the -Nali.mala" are j iiiv ivTniuw uiuei ivwiv lira VKUiiaa rtet ravatioa amo,,5 .U caW. burt if . d. it ih,' whirh ii of prime necessity to the sulMutenca and comP)rt of those who toil for a livelihood. . , . .w.... This is the principle upon wnicn toe coo , . . . . I, ,v.T.-.r.u.u be made. fbox mi Birnwon wnto. ,,jffY&imj)gy.- ".'t3ur neighbor persista in putting upon Mr. Olay ail the responsibility ol tha-Tar-iff-in concentrating upon him,1 all the o dium which in Virginia, attaches to the Tariff ofl82S, or as he prefers styling it, the ' Bill of Ahorainationa." - - We raa44 at thialaU hour.o aay any thing oX wJEnent or demerit of the TariflT Let it be tnougM"gddJ or bad, as the reader prafersi but we mean to axpoael the disugenuousness oi tae Kicnmono ac quiror; to portray 'ita incoasiitency, ia colors so glaring, that its best friead shall ackaowledire the fact, and lament that so much Mtmnf public virtue, Is nothing but skillful electioneering to promote individ ua! and chastened ambition. - " U not th Enquirer .devoted -o efn VBu liot hlac Jarlfson. ita dartinff wish, and tha primary end of all ita tactics and manauvreing Is it not to advanea ' that- Uannr Clay and John -C. Calhoun are depressed in pub lie esteem, bv all the influence of that Print t-Doeanoi ; all Yirginin well Jkoow these trntbef. " - TheTariTrt t M Bill of Abominatians," ia the eyes of that print. Henry Clay, as lis champidniTirififinitely; canauradand a bused, tnd damned in ita regard, deep, be. yond all hope" of pardon- V Now, gentle reader what will you think, when wo tell you, and prove it by the record-- ' II 'That Martin Van Buren Voted for thTariffofl828..,. . v - 2. That " he, above all individuals (in the language of Cotemporary) ia in an especial manner responsible for ita . paa aaae." ', '. '" ''. 'i: The pWcf of the tectmi 6ct ia thla !--The Seoatora frpnTNeW England lad de termined to vote against the bill, (in 1928) if the v could not obtain an 1 literal duty on woollens, in ordaairtIRT?ieirmlre1on ofC-xi7ref. it will to eompennate tor trie in t-, w .. V." .-. , ... . ' greased duty ca ftelj Mr. Van Borca v j -SAUsnuar, uowan rouNTV, n, cvmondw tea for the duty on wooIUm &, , prr eirtc to reconcila the New England w.to the Bin j'bad tktw being rocon Ciledthtw.thaoiUpa.d. lteya:hCiU TtiffUuki Ihroughout, tho, Journal of tha fcVnate, will now. . . , ow Is it not time for the Cnqaire r to do one of two thirr t..p abusing Hen rv day for tU 'Nil of abomiuitionn;" "a coirtrsnend Martm Van Buren, ia the demmriar.HjT Lot It th-nm UitwMa thm-tto jt bvW v,n Buren, or praise both but for derency's ake, IH it ceae te make fith of nc, and nevu oi me other. SYNCHV8I3. Comlrdfor the Qry Gn'.eltt. ConrrwDr. Mrwon uvs of him, '.bis wit U a meteor plsying ia and fro, with alternate coruocatiooe.' lrd Cult. ll bestowed kifl benefices upon men of merit, and aid bo would have law-livings paM b,- Wy od nitin and not by ourain ami tale.' Drjdtn naye, common aen ia a wh in every thing, but nwtiers 4 faith and reliifion.' Ta these matters of lo e, might safely hare Lean added. Cioiri-aid of Jobnwn; 4 there if no argunur with him; for when his KoJJ nre, ne knocks yon down with the butt and. Dievmon Mr. Niehola in tha Virgin ia Convention observed, that Patrick Hen ry's allusion to the blue laws of MaMachu- setts, put him in mind of an observation he had heard out of doors which wan, that, beeauae, New Hoe land men wore black stockings and plush breeches, there eould bo no Union with them. Futtli ud to say, nature puts me out.' Sir todfrtt Kntlltt eat l.' Painters f history make the dead live, and do not hegm to It themselves till they are dotd. j I paint the living, and they make bm live.' ZAeruta. Un Lord llanrv Pettr'l iron tat being withdrawn, aome one tug. gested a tax onaoals to make up the nVfi- biency, Poh' aaid 3. ' do you want to raise a rebellion in our kitchen. - The cooks ara wne than the blacksmiths. Tax coali instead of iron that would be jumping out of tha frying pan into the fire.' .: papoiron wrote to Tnlmat Owe and play at Erfurt yoa shall play before a pit fall at" Kinn 1 5fc.'-vfc'5-.-u.-.-..-.. . . . - Lord Eaeonnyt of CoXcYou delight tn apeai ioQ aocn, no; Iu Lear other men. This aoma urrbecomes a PleanV. not a ttdg.; -. .... r .. - TU Kbnftdtrkition. Speakinz about tha difficulty ot mending the articles of coaptation Mr.. Wilson said, in the Pennsjlvania Convention II waa cus tomary with Pope to axo tbia phrase, ' God mend meOna jnigbt ;n jiuk boy waa ligbiing lint ovor a ttar--tho boy jnmpad aimblyovar. Pojia called to him to turn,. adding Uod-SMnd me."The boy looked at bin and said, God mend yon. He wonld sooner maka half a doten now ones.' - rr: Xwulay in bit history of St.- Kilda, says, that upon the approach ofa stranger, ait u tnnaDitanta eaten cold. Vol. 1, p. 428. - , - LovU 14th nsod to reproach his tutors for their ieiceuvo iadiilfjence to him in yritb V saying. ' Waa there not birch enough in the forest of Fotanbleau,P' When Charles tha 5th read on the tomb stone of Spanish Nobleman,- nera lies one t.bo haver fetj lUf , ha witUlyYid. ' thw, ha never snufiod t cuidle v ilk. Us Ungarr PVmntic Kntuclf Gatttte REDUCTION OF DUTIEI. , The peo)le will not thank Mr. Clay for any further reduc ion of Uie duties on tea, eotlVe, k!. Thefdt not $k it, tha pru teat duties beinr sullicicmly low. Un gun powder and imperial teas we now pay but 2ft. cent. per poumV when, last year,- we but M - rn4 per poaad. 7'a ia rmotly consumod by the nan, and they, and not the poor, have reaped tha bencSU of the reduction. Let Mr. Clay reduce tha op pressive doty upon snjnr, whk'n mar be considered an article of neueesKy, and not of luxury 4rt-Luujroductheiut woollen nnd cotta tahrMsa and he will aave comerreu some oenem upon ma peouiuu til persona of color shall be removed pie at -Jarge-:Foreign eugar- whwb, caatTJ om and a halfwit per pound pays a duty of Area- cents, which ia tha actual bounty paid Itfi-m ' few hundred sugar planters in Louisiana for every pound of sugar manu factured try them which bounty amounts to attend tmltoni of dollars annually. Upon coarse woollens and cottons tha du tiea are exhorbitanly high vptrdi4 one Hundred per centum upon ikeir erifi nal tost.. ' Thus tra the poor oppreawed the ekeapeet ana eearmtt ortag toe ktgk - Wa bone that if ant reviaion of tha Ta- I riff should take' plice- U t ho niraent ss- n! with a view .j ;-t .... v. tt - r eqvm w rioh toaaftda hcacr wd (tapm poorer. Anecdote GENERAL ANDRKW JACKSt)Nl AH military men who have made them selyea acquaint with- tU pmitroanf thw rngitsn m American afraiei near-New OrUana, alter the battle of the .ttb of Jan uary, 115 are decidedly of opinion that had General Jarkson pa -vied the Bntish army artrr their defeat, the ehances were nine in ten thu ha would hare ranluredor otftrvyed the whala of them So satsf.ad was (jen. GSucs of the evitaiuir uf tuc- ceas w hie h would have aHnded parsuit, that on ais arrival at f.ew Oilcans, on the evening of tha 32 J of January, and in bis tirnt interview with Ufa. Jacka he pointed out to him the brilliant onportilni ty he had Yrt of adding to his own repil. tat i n and that of the nation, withmt joo- partluing k satety at the country. u I HW pp4,rtiiiutjf that presented twlC mid the General, 11 and with a per- foct knowllge of every thing attending our repeetie ailuatioti, eKliiiMted the rhanceit in My favor oven higher than you do. Succcu waa almost certain, but would have hern attended with terriliie de- strurtion of human life, and there was a possibility of failure ! What wikiI.1 have boert the cmiemi,nces of such failure 1 Would not acopla have said, and truly too, that I had sacrificed the whole western country with a view of addiag to my indi vidual fame ? .Would ihecoooueat of tha British armv have rendered the country any safer than it now is by their defeat I How then could I have iiwtinod to a re. fleeting people, even if I had auccosded, an act which might have been attended with aura ditastrons elfocta. Believing as I did, that the mfnty of the country did not raauira their capture, I could not con- ennt to purchase additional laurels by the ucritke of some eight or lea hundred of my fellow-eitisena, who had assumed arms in defence of their native soil, and not to win a reputatioa for their leader." un rclnting this anecdote, u sines re. marked, ?A had lohi ioawa lac kaoa . to be a meritorious, high-minded man i but aever .tin. then did I properly estimate tha patriotism which had markrd ev.-ry act of his public life, and taught him to dpiae personal tame. An intimate intercourse with him for many years has lorcibly im pressed upon me the enmictiou that, both aa a public and private man, ho more closely resemblrs Washington tjikn any ludiVulual that America ha produced." -TIIE L'NBEIJEVER. ; ri Still round him clung invisibly a chain, ' n hica gilies for evcr fettering iuut wnseen; " " ".'.7.,... And htavy, though Itelanked nmV;-'1 I pity the unbeliever me-who can gfcie lipon the 'grahdeur, and glory' and besuty of tha natural universe, aad behold not tho Uuchos of Uia finger, who is over, and. with, and abova alA-(roHi.iny.iary heart 1 do tomimaaTata Tila tftniition. Tha . unbeiMveo-f-j wtio- wLoae tntc!!ct is sealed to the light of revelation ;. who can gase dpon the sun,' and moon, and slurs, and upon tha unfading' arid impoirisliaUa sky, spread out ao magnificently aliove bin, and aay that all this i the wort oft caiw ! The heart of auch a beinir is a dreary and cheerless void." ' In him ei! tha godlike gift of intellicl, ia debased all ia dark a foanul and chaotic labv- rmth rat lew. cheerlcua. boneless! No gleam t tight trou heaven peoatrates the bladknesa of the. horrible delusions-No voice from tha Eternal bids tha despond, ing Leart rejoice No fanciod foiwa from the barpa of tjrapliim rttwa tha dull apir it froiaita lethargy, or allay the'eonoum. Ing fever of IU brain. TheT wrebT mind ia utter remadiless; reason is pros trate, and passion, nraludicn aad au:rti. tTor twre ired thw tan route ot intellect. , -'., ; -.; I pity tha unbeliever. What to him ta the revelation from on high but. a aealed book l , J;a aaea Wishing, above, or around him, Jiiat evidences ttie.existenca of a Cod and ha dsaioa ye, while stanJiog ttpon the footstool of Qmnipotanca, and gating upon he tinwlinythrenr of achot wh.hophutCh reason, and demi that there it u Cod 1 -t rhe bill reported from tha Committee oti tha colored population, providing for the re moval of fkee airaona of color came nn ia CondSw .of tha Wh'of tha How ia of Dalogatoa yesterday. Tba kill provides fin tbiar Comtmmwealth to lAeria or ather. places on the Western Coast of Af rica or olaewhere: thtt the Governor, membera of the Conncilof Suta, and the Traasorar, ahail constitute a Board, of Commisaione-s, of which the Governor shall be tha President, tosv called tlt Central Board of Comnamonert," to per form -tha duties provided for. by thia net; that tha Central Board ahull appoint sub ordinate commissioners in Norfolk, Rich mond, ret ruburir. riwencksbur or ath ar plaeaa, W providi yeaaala, to collect free persona uf color, and provide for their Iran aportatioii, ozc with authority to draw on the public treamnr for money expend ed for their -passage and support from titiacn, tad which will b evaded Pr. fedriiahy from the State a it hoi it nie or br fimtml, aa long ai a anflkiciit mimber who are willing to go ran be obtained. ' Whn a ri(rfrirrJujjjKforarj;ft,caiui4ba Mnd willing . ta ro. a selection ahail be made, fir 4, of aaales bet wven tha agra of 0 and -, and U ma Ira between the ages of U and 3S when tbara) ra alhauxtH a selection shall be made from maW be tween the ftgesof 95 and 45, and their wives and ehilJren nrdcrth. lg.cif JO. and of fomaleo havieg no huabands with taoir children ot tua Kama cU Alter wards seKtioM shall be made of male4 between the eg t,f 44 and &3, and female between the agea of 40 aad AO. No male above the age of -4V or fomalo-abovo 40, lu be removed without their coascot. . The county C4iurta and corporations to lay off ourtriclf, and maka, enumerations if the fre eoliwred (lerms The ceutral hrd to maka requisition of the several f ourta for their respective yuotat, whenever aliy numWis needed to complete a cargo. Colored persons owning property tea cer tain amount ahail pay tha price of their own tramrortatioo1 whim voluntarily of. foring to ro ; the expense of transporta tion, aad temporary support of thoea hav. ing no property to bo defYsved out of the treasury. All alavea hreart(r f rminripa ted, to he forthwith removed. The sum of $100,000 is appropriated for the year 1 Jrfnd tbfl'ftr.i00,O00. annually., uch is a general outline uf the bill, ,11m qwMien agitated yesterday, waa that f the eenpuleory prtnrtple, embraced in tb first section. A motion of Mr. Cainaball of Brooke, to am nl that sactisi, ao as li di the bill of ita coercive t hnractrri waa, aflar cotbidaraUa debate, awrceWut.' Seveial other motions wore made, and deoided by majoritiM which amply provvd the determination of the Hmisa to adopt sumo measure for the rcnWal of the free blacks, although tha bill may stilLundari;a some material altorations. When the Houne adjourned, a motion of Mr. Urvca ol G, to limit tho eight f volit ion tohtn only who arc now' eatillr'J by law lo re. main in the Common wealth, whs muler cpnsi(?eration, and will probably, be acted upou this day. Ktchmona Lwpurer, ' XkXaJt. An act waapaasod at the late aesxion of tka legislature of Alahima, to prevent tha introduction of Flavaa into that State, and fo; other, ptlwaes, vhieh provide that no all sliall heareaftrT H iinprtd or carried, ktn thnt ..$ tte....for sale,daJer the penalty f forfeiting each ncrO; f being fined kMi red imwrtwMi. ed 4h.o moothe.lr.'tTwnct- aJto-frovulej that no frrje negro chkll fcl;k in thrvt State aAer the first day of January ftu1 1 that do person shall teach any free "person of color or tilava to spell, read or write ; that ao free negro shall "knVi- Uftleuomti bouee or negro quarter, witliout a nttcn permission from tha owner ; thai no slave srir.ll tWt the dwelling or th brif, f a (roe negro J that no mora than Ave urn l Marc, aither with 'at without ptujaeiahJi assemble togcthtr off their pmper rloiita tin,j5xcept at t-IiCJi rpuftlic worii'P held by white patsons ; that sl&ve hohHrs shall fee j and eUtho their slaver vith safficiencTbflool and clithing' f r '-. tLir comfort, mwVrpain of bt tog fiiHl any aunt tn the piarrctioa rf a, jurr-not eiceecinv ,'00 j that any per soj wlio aha'1 publuh or crculat tciijiou piiliii ti or pa paii.iwilpr Jlath.-' .. Tuteday, Feb. 7. The Senate was arain occupied wi.h tha resolution on the subject of tha tan W.iTilrinkaat aouie , leaitU iu naU to Mr. Clay, and Mr.Mannm commenced and progressed considerably in bis ' argu ment against tha resolution and tha pro- tocttaj tyatonv r- . , Jtedneeday, Ttb 8. " Tha ConTtdcTaTtrnrbf MrrrrajTTPaolir about two bonriin cojclusion oi bis r peach against me reaotauen. ..... . ; ' ; ; TurBy7IVo. 9. The con vJeralion of Mr. Clny reaotu. tion wks rcnewec, anr Mr. Tyler okc about ono hjur in opposition te ft," when he rate way to a motion to proceed to Execativd busiaors. r . . rrUiy, Tel. 10. The resolution anbmitted on Wednotday by M' Bpragie, declaring that the ar rangement rcopecting the Colonial Trade, lately, entered into between the United States and ureat Enttain, ia dir(ivanta?A. oua to the interests of the Unite.! Statoa and. wu unauthorized by the Act of Con- gre;v of 29th May, 1330, was takeaup and en motion of the mover, laid on the table for the present. Mr. ClayY resolu tion was considered, and Mr. Tyler spok about two hours ta continuation of the ar. gument which be commenced on TluiraviAtMb'i hy Mr.' Ilogai of Jw ,Yii.si ere. tsa. -iftnai g'-r'.iisr... tvn wrt v T.i-.rT.. - w . 01: with little remerae. Chanmnf. vol; ..no u. for motion' to adio-rn. Tha 8enat & j journed over to londay, i j t MQiin or REpjEscNTATilw: Eiiturdaf, I . Tha reaotutloa proposed by Mr, K. Evef ; ett calling wt tho President fr a copy f part ol tha treaty. acgnciatrd id. lfc8D with the Chtfkaaw tribe of Jix-Un. waa, ; j lurthe'r discuMad by Mcaarfc Cava John , r , r on, IWletoa ami Clay t. , Tha Inttep .. s grntlcmaa propoed aa aroamltnent to rv. aubntance, that the call was made on tha) k , ground that treatiew'madw with Imliartf - donot come within tha meaning and ieten. .'. ; tion uf , tba Constitution, conforrirg tht I tratv.mkinif nowt t on tha froanlcal. , . and rVnate, bat that they ir compacti ot barsalns ftiado by tha authority aioiTid . , . ; a stents of tha Givemmrtit, dec , Tba . dixeuMion waa arrested by call 'for tha) .' orders of tba dav. and the Ilotma prorotd. ' : - ed ta tie cunaderationof privaio bills, v-- - i " p-wsBmna-v , . rf hj A number af mVaioriali and ptUiiocfj i were praaanted and referred. , J , . " . . . Tha oVWteoa Stf. Everett! resolutiow. en tha subject of tho land, leased to tha 'iud Audi'or, wai owitiauad by Mr. Fit, gnrald and Mr. Ellsworth, until, an na tionof Mr. Polktlto IfMiaa pamd to thtt tder of m day". - The amwrtHMHneMt bill ws4 itXt t-Ua vp, and , iir. W atmaugh. inl long and interesting apoach,- advaca ' led tba propositi) of Mr. , Hubbard, ta ' , t dt tba ratio of ref rrrwntatiwn nt 44.00CU ' Tha amndmciit Mr. fiubbanl was ecgV tired by a vote, upon a division , of Veal u-i and nay a, of 10-J to f . . Mr. Clay, uf AI- , bania, moved a fui titer amendment to ni . therattoat 47,0, whmhwaa tUn aega.""1; r lived by vela of ISTta fiarIr.'W then proposed 43,000 :it ..before Jhtt.lJ, qucntioa wua takon tha Hows aoura. ad. -" -"'"--.rv k . - s- Bamasaas) t--r - e ' - 1 i Mr. McDuilta from the Committee f r Ways and Mrara, to w he to ao wuch at:-.j tha Preidsat'i flajaage an that, suhjed Mi tieen refitrrevJ; made a report tomi S pauid by a LiIT 14 to reduce and - nqualixa z.TrT- ta dutiaa aniitiiwrtewhKia -waa read .. twit-eand c,tiu)iHed W a ComaMttee of ; iSa Mftuile ott'lba aiM of lha.t'iuon,: and ittMeopieaoft tfri'W-pwrf, ia additi.tfi W'f ', tho usual. numlitr Jirartad to b piiwtsd 'T' fna oeuuidoration of tha Apportionmeat " ' Okli'waji reWumd. The motion to amend r by aulsiitaunj 44, for 4s,000 as tha ratio r.-i.'. waa Ti0:,-ativtd yes ' W- oaya lit. ; Mr. --' " Daris, if iVat fichUaetU, rnond to amena Xi the bill bv atnkiiur v 13. and Imieriin -r 4fl,00a t-d yjeaa 'TI, iiya 11 V- Mrs Yairca Moved la.Tuia 44,li)0 uoo a uatieie i aonxgta "; tnsueai ' ; 7 whoa the proposed ameinJiiieiit waa bgrecd il', to Yeas Mi Piaya 'M, (there bciag tic, i"? ' the -waiter voted iu the .siTirwiative.) , ; f iir Taylor mwvad to rtcomaiit th biilttt V""1 a select CoiAiMltoe witii uwtrti.tiwna ta :. v"."V' striks'utit f,lH:a as thaiali lost, Yasl v- ; Ctl Nave 12$. Tha Uoum than ad."" I.-.t. " ! ' - .' . . .' .... Mr. tf, 1. Sheapard. from tha t oW r mitteO on" Tf rritonos, j reoorted a bill aa - ' ,'. define) tha qualiticatioai of votera ' in v the) fyVj Tsmtory ot Arlanaa.Tho House re , snmed tha constdoration ol tha apportion mant UilU- Mt. Evatbol itairrmuyea ta substitute .,tW) for 44,50O( aa the nmr.i mu AaWoy moved to kwend tha aniand - V ' ment by iHsertutr 48,300 uutead of 44 i -v V 300 rejected, lit Clay prerosed to v rH ' mlsmi jVlnnrail'tilutiCdTr- to, we ayow rejeciea, yeoa, pn, bays .; ' UK . Air. tJay Uien moved to amend tha : ";' anvendttMmt by insortuuj 43,100 instead of ,aoo rejected, yeas 49 nay 199.'! Mr ''-U. ., Ckytoa . moved a. receasidaraticn of thai. fqtejejiedayvherBbtcJ43.00a4va striken from the bill, and 44,100 iiwertedl tn iwthareofrnui-'',bfor,"lba",;(qucU taisn tae House adjourned. ,,.:L. Triton i.Y(V.- MrMTilEe,'(roai the Comnuttaa of Ifaya and Meana. made a report, aceoaa. --"V - aaated by a bill tareaew and wdifyhT i chartejt of tW Caaw' f tie United SiaMtfr wltkkjmMsiauttcd.. t.'fc"'ttitetiutta'rf:--')4 tM f i tf tha UtdfiiS-t'ichi Mfi" Alexander prescntud t counter rceori from the minority of the Committee of 7 lli Waya aad Means, fiye thousand cornea of each report, were ordered to beariated. : ' l-i" ternal Improytniet reported a bill t v construct a road fom ZanesvilUy fat th U - SUtf or Uhta, to . r lorencfj, ;. Alabamtw Y,-':4-;-f Un ttption cf. Mr. C&tolerJong, a feaolo' -, tion waa adopted nallinf on the "Sccjetao jj or the Treasury ror uuormation in re . lation to yirioua operations of tha Bank of ;.- ,t'' tha I!, State, Tho rcaolulioa ji reiatioti - : i to the ChkkewW treaty, w further daV1' , 1 ITha I!j-bi adtewssa aye la JSar. i ' -n : , x v.''V t r -MX 4
Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 27, 1832, edition 1
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