North Carolina Newspapers

rUBLISHED E.VKRTT. SATURDAY, BT - THOMAS WATSON. 1 Term- Three Dollars per annum, payaWe in fldrance. No subscripUon will be received for a Jest period than one j ear ; and no paper wHl be diicontioaed, until all arrearages are paid, tiniest at the option of the publisher. ; . y IIT Correspondent. addressing the publisher. need not pay postage on their comraunicauons. OFFICIAL PAPER. The following is the Report made by the Judiciary Committee, in the Mouse or Re presentatives of tire U. states, oi wnicn,ww- imnnrtmncB of the Subject, thfeC thousand eitra copies, were-ordered to be printed: . j. . - ' 1 The Committee cm the Jodieiary, to wrrpm was referred the resolution-of the House, instructing them to inquire into tne expe diency of providing by law,that a greater number than majority of the Sopreme Court should concur in pronouncing uy part of a State Consittution, ,cr.act or a State Legislature to be invalid, and .that, .without men concurrenci f; Constitution of a State, or act of a State Leeisfature. shall be boiden lovalip, beg leave to suomii inc iouywiug REPORT:, The Committee, considering the subject matter of the resolution to be one. cf great importance, have bestdwed 'upon it that grave consideration which it emphatically deserved.- At an early period of our judi- .... .. .." JLJ J .1 ' cial history ,tne principle, was.uewucu in ine Supreme Federal Court that' it Was within their competence to decide any law to be roidjwhich was in contravention of ihe Cbh-; lUlUdOn. t Ills ucwaiuw-was piaycu wjticuj apon the ground that the Constitution, and aws of the United States: .made in pursu- mce .thereof, and treaties made under: the tuthority of the United States, were declar ed to be the supreme law of the land j they herefore held, that, "when 'any State ,Con (itution or law came, in their opinion, into onflict with what was declared to ; be the upreme law, that which was not supreme nust vield to that which toas and that con-' equently any State Const iiutioa. or law, hus coming into conflict,rmust be beld null, tnd void. It will be ieen that this is a srincipte derived by owijudjciirxftom the jature of our written constitution imposing nany limitations and restrictions, as well ipon the Federal as State Governmenis, ind at the same time, upon its , face declar np its own suoreraacv. The Committee a by the: people of die State Jn the exercis I withhold any ptiwer whirit majf bitaigef of their 4oretgn poweitfthei bus tb'exerctsev v V z assemoiy-as a convention r The powers of the Present shodld W cpic.or,g,naung in leourts abridged. ;He should rwt have rwer to re aiso nave ueen oecioea in tayor ot Dy the toove any officer of the -Government,, hi CourttTdern,er resort , n the Sute.;j posture oi ine suojecti U a are majority of naUl is necessary. I would Tequlre the same I he Supreme Court, of the U( States shouW power to remove which is necesary to; mi- ucwuc. -6-'"v iiic ymiuiur, tuc isiB wnose i ppimv This wonld place the tecutive Of Constitution or law was thus nuplified can frCers of. the Government on art independ- scBicc.y nvunrsce wnrwui a murmur, espe-ieni footing: They would not look only to ciaiiy wneaii was consmered that besides the Executive for safety. Irt ihe force of the concurring approbation of its Cpnven public sentiment, and the deefeion M the ,ion, or gwlature, and. its judiciary, it Senate, they-would-' fiad the besi guarantee migni orr aBstamea oy mar aiso or me three against injustice, or the exercisri of an aibi remaining members of the Court ; and when trary discretion' U viiCd- V1 e es!ion . This would rJa more to tra must a wajs be whether the Stale has or Government, and observe its T " " I 5 VV " i"eserv. any other regulation which coul b- adopt rr ' ;I ; iv, , ed Jt would break the force flparronagJ pother ftttry-to wit: the Federal Govern: w u .u- f.:.iii!m2.Jl JfL"5aTO rPT!u f;n? the federal government, to lo at th"e United Slates are the tribunal of that othe 1.4:- itarum .u-JulL.je. wtiTr . ' . i- . I v. iiiHicaii miucr ii an iiintixci.iu 1( c i parm : he concurrencethen,of a greater J t0n of one or two individuals. Much fir .nT"n " j BJwny or iow;nOT; neti is reiredin an officer, to take an i nrvwui iraa 10 prouuee-a grwierspirii .or ep $ta,?dj and as a trustee fo tfiu? add a strong cement to thatUnion nated t the discretion of an individtial. which we all desire Jo be indissoluble and There are some who boMIv take this ground, Vr . . , ? ; , : . and maintain it. But, vast majority of N6r is the selection of the number five officers look not beyond the power (row at all an arbitrary one, as might possibly at which they derive thirir existence. : ku the first view be supposed. The Constitu- & .. . .. .. . . , - 'f.i.. iT:t..j cL,.-!-: Excitement m th 'lection of President HVLt VI life UllllCU OiMlCS, ill tCVCIdl IliSlall- I 't. . j ' it . ' uillize our ritv thao STATES. rJdeisoh wftfejft Maine; 13,927 Mh,7 73 J. Hampshire Sft,933 - MrJ24 iMassaehustts 6t019 29t838" Cbanec'icut . 4 44 : 13 838 Vermont ; - SiSSftV 24.365 Rhode Island r;?821 2.754 ?Je York; 140.763 ; 135,413 i ew Jersey K2, 1 .951 Pennsylvania 101,652 UelV (coiij.) . 4,348' Maryland .S4.siVi Virginia 26,752' N.Carolina 37,857 Georgia V. Kentucky Ohio uJiana Illinois Louisiana -Tenneisee Missouri Alabama Total, 19,362 39 084 : 67,507. 22,237 -9.560 4.603 44,193 8.272.; J3.384 nd political debts of theebmpahy amount 6 846 1 - r ,-''f 1,,v asjcis.on.iiie oi I nie. orancn ortiv amounted to J3I.T5Q.S6I. . 23.819 1 ,c5 "eacienicy orjuiUZWyo.;' h y,oiui vvmmciwai uruir nuwever, oi ine corpora- 'py non are stated at i sofi sq? h . ... t Rests on tn ama smahiiI -o it ttt ro I . , . . " " vvwuiii vie r4iWOi 1.8071 urtwnce in ineir . favour oi tyDr,xfi; Jt shoutd.be observed that a 421 1 monr the rnmmMrrrat'r1Kta Afk. inmnci.ti v n . uv vita wa iiiu. .uujuiiv ana on the board debt. The amount . of- the ConiD.inv's bonds then i 5,350 3 75 . 60 H48 50.S04 4.769" 25.527 12.101 14651 16,018 23,939 .642 18.720 31,169 7,9l7 63396 4,201 .17.052 5.185 . 4,659 4,901 4.056 627 2,240 41.953 .; 3.400. 4,872 1934.11,450 64.359 610,703 .610,392 594,470 Aitd S. Caroling say 20.000 1..'.; ' . Msissippif supposed, 6,000 . Jackson's majority is 25.000 .155,111. filiddhiown Stntintl. ces where the subject is important, requires the concurrence of two-thirds of the body called upon to act in relation to it. Thus, an amendment to itself cannot even be ori ginated without the concurrent votes of two thirds of both Houses of Congress, or the applications of two thirds of both Houses of Congress or the applications of two-thirds of the several States. Thus, too, a treaty cannot be' ratified without the concurring vote of two-thirdj of the Senators present. service to a single term. To prostrate some prominent member, of the Ca binet, ho aims at the Presidency, will unite as strongly against the Adminis'tration Ihe elements of opposition, as to prevent the re-election oi the incumbent." IMPORTANT RESOLUTIONS. Mr. Brenton has submitted a sesries of resolutions to the Senate of the U. States whirh riatro ftuon r1icttccrl nnrl rntnmittarl l But there is another provision of that instro Thev nrnnoP i. m rntrA n..rr,,. J ment which bears a much closer analogy to the w,.ft,r n,hf- al its rrertt market nrW n it i whenever thev can be made benefieiafk for.the public interests and consistently wib existing engagements; 2. to revive the h seCt. of the Sinking Fond Act of 170, which directs the V whole of the surplus no ney in the Treasury to be applied toAhe public debt, and to repeal the 4(h sect, of the present question, because it has refer ence to a judicial tribunal ; it is that which declares, that in case of. impeachment, rio person shall be convicted without the . con currence of r two-thirds of . the members o 'the Seriate present.-It will at once be seen by the House that the number five is as i "r . I imur . am - ma u I if if i 111.1 iiriiiiiiriiim in , iiih 1 .1 . . . . . . 1, 1 . .;:vr I le act 01 ll7v which authorizes a reten- can the Committee perceive that TrMirv - t. tn rnl.L t.n well founded. objections to the requisition of .u-iTnij-H Stat' Ranlr fx- t.o r more -than a bare ma ionty ; because they-1 huLL- nr nuu u..- . j . . i i t ' " i VBH.WW..1H jjuuih. iiiiiucjr in us iiuHua i . "Il!""r "!elW the.:peorie asoon as possible Legislature of a State, and of its highest ju dicial tribunal, ought at least, to prevent 1 . . . . . " inu ueann& interest ai lour oer cent.f was 3,780,475 5 the bonds in circulation' not bearwgtinterest were J&15.417. The total . balance in favour of ' the company was- . X7,900,088. -j ; ; - -.V' . - - vr P.rtrtft A-.', r...j.' L:j r'i'. -' 4-- V,'-.' " rah IvtelUgencer . ' : - v AlETHOII3TS. .Th ,I,U r havfcr aoime eiUted jo thjs Jeno fereqee Tn otfrinalwpointlrrDut fromiL sire on the pari f mady pious an infel- y Itgent memberi, to - retnbdle the form -of., their church gcvernmeht ; . These are ter med Reformers, or by some Radicals, and from "their paper, thev" Mutual Rights,", published seini-monthl v, e7 ihfer that they : miter nltimafolu cnrriAnn - I hau tnaulr temperately, yet firm and undismayed ; al iiiuugu inc- awicr, piuua auu vciciau icaiu er, Dr. S. fC. Jennings , fwitu many other of like character.) has. been acted against as if he had been guilty of some gross viola' iion oi religious duties, ine rules or gov ernment are by a resolution of a number of Methodists in Tennessee, considered "con- t- trary to Scripture reason and the rights of ... , . Centreville (Md ) Dec. 20' A very interesting scene .was exhibited in the JMethodlst Church in Centrevilleon- - Sabbatb day last. .Some of the old and con , script fathers of Methodism in these parts determining on a secession from the church as at; present established explained their. teasons therefor and in solemn order signed' ' their with Irawels at the altar; The scene was an aff-cting one and drew tears from -the eyes of many. . f It is supposed that the number of ReYor mers that formerly worshipped . in the Mee- tln place of Mr. Cobb, rsif ued. Got. Tronp fucecedx l linir flnnP in CnrrpvillA nmnnnuH tr TO . Mr. Pnnctr, afttr 4th Mwch. J o. nii . . ' . . The Senators whose names are in Ualici " oxT ilZwao!c "umeT V are'epnsidered friendl to; Mr. Adams. bracing both parties, is abot J30' Of; the friends of Gen. Jackson in 1829, Loubiana Sugar Crops.'l he Opelousa !" """"'J iTrrai 0fc Vuuiii J ',uv'u, UUJ WWllC UI HJC fcU , Uli. llol ;f llCd 0J0WIg,A afe of forties in Congress -Some thing like a. general rejoicing has appeared m the Adams papers!' at the prospect of a majority in the United States Senate after hhe 4th of March next. They count, bow- ver, their majority in the Senate as they have been Counting their majorities through out the country for the last three' years. ?io qouot.tney wouiaioe giaq to commence their opposition to the next administration iu'the Senate. There is little prospect for the nr. The following is a list bf the Sena tors of the United States, and; the periods when their seats become vacant : 1829. BelLof N,H. , Beuligny, of JLou. Branch, N. C. Chandler; Me. Prince, Geo. DicbersonT N. J. . Ilayne, S. C. " Johnson, Ken. King',' Alabama Knight, R. I. Ridpely, Del. Silltbte, Mass, Taiewell, Vir. Thomat, Illinois hite,.Tenn. Wil Ua m. Miss. ; 1831. Barton, Wissa. Berrien, Geo. Bumet, Ohio. - Uh ambers, MO. CbaserVernt. Hendrickt, Imll. John t on, Lou. Kane, Illinois. Iredell, N. C . 1 Markt, iPena. McKiniey, Ala. Rowan, Ken. Sanford,N. Y. Smith, S. C. Willty, Conn, Woodbury, . II. Senators that have been re-elected. -y 1833. Barnard, Peira i ' Battnum, N. J.j Benton, Misso, . Eaton, Tenn.' " i r Ellis, Missi... J!, Fot, Conn. McLaDe, Del, " lYoblei Indiana. Robbing, R. I. ' RuggUt, Ohio. Seymour, Verm. Smith, Maryland Tyler, Vir. ,N.Y. , - , Maine. I Wcbtttr, Mass. the nullilcation of a constitution or law in from the burthen of tfe "pubftc deirfwhicrt j Uidgety may -lose llieir-,electiors-- There flierinV Dmrapraub in relatroa tolhe stioar i . . . . I i i .1 l . I m i- . ii I . r v" rc ine resolution states may ne enecteq in jour I is a cnance, nowever, ine mew jersey win i croDS . yruia uy o iimriy aiiti juiiifjiuuis rtppucalion I piustiair iici iiiiiucuvc aiitcinci , auu Jo not propose at all to Iftthetf; every case of doubtful character, and in ion of this great principle; but, t aking :it: dcein werv eaSe n which its inVompati of the means within the power of Congress : I a hope for the rest. . Mr. Van Buren'a and, 5. to abolish the duties to the amount place will be filled by a Jackson man, and of the 10,000,000 now annnall levied on Gov Paris of Maine, by an Adams man. upon, fhercannot forbear to remark, w, -.V"-' um account of .the public debt, . as soon as .that Uf Mr. Adams' friends in 1829, Messrs. le oower-which it implies is one of hepnd atiy rational doubt $ ;and m cases of debt is paid ; which abolition may be Bouligny and Silsbee may be elected. Mr. y . J1.-t this latter class, it carr scarcely be doubted mario -acrnrrlinir 'tk ih nranr SnHitn. Thomnnf, Tllinoii: ha -h'nrrmntlir-snu t : F- 1 : ! w . . . , 1 . . is one which ictrd hat the I t- I .Irl onrl I -v- J ... ...ww.Mr-. 1 . i iiiiii v tv i in iiif miiiirvwi i lv -. ur nm mil i'ikhi i ? -t L '..i.jOUt nre OtllneJUdeeS. WOUld perceive that f ,ua rotlo lfi;rtl,. rt;WiW.t, tU Ur I nrrvrlrt hv Fntin Mrf.Pan aLrbmiman, emoraciogwunm . vuu picuu.u inCnmn,,r,hmtV:anrt .trrin.if.drJare hv V" ii 1 iL:; Z,- - tw iulLV u " u:." This is Pnnal to lfi70 lbs. to tk acr W ortnen oi domestic mcuiu- nuuuumv. ui , new uduiujiiiiic.aiiu - . .." 7 f The Sugar crops, as far as we have heard, have been good. Mrs. Stille has im cultivation, about 50 acres besides her cor ton crops. From 23 acres of cane she has made 38,400 lbs. rather more than less ; she calculates on making about 70 hhds. ; the? sugar we have seen is of the first quality-, manifest advantage to Mr.JlcLaue of Delaware, will most pro commerce of the coun- bably remain in the Senate, for the present. cts, the expression of 4he will of the sove- 4,44,111 " " T-!?""M K"-" - try." , .j. ah .these changes n i2y,wiH, mere- eign TeopU? of the States, inJthe form of seTOd 3 f States, to provide tha There is some opposition made lo these re, leave 25 for; Jackson in the Senate, L 1 -a1- 1 m. L - they shall not be declared to have passed . CKL j..u. L - and 23 for Adams. If Bouhmv shoo d . " . t . . . ! .1 icuiuituu. ouuir unsuiia uuuuii wiieinrr 1 - r- v Deyond them, without the concurrence : oi he current reVnue wiJ not be so far abridge ,ose his election in Louisiana, and a Jack H!"" f, c,,!,, CiHw"U3C uvr" ed by thefre operations of the tariff; as tribunal is deciding upon its own power ; to plevenJt the extinguishment of the public and in conforming -with these views, they - n-k ' . , . - 'Jroi 111 tuur jcuis, 1 iiu 111c rcveiiur ,nas heir written Constitutions. That a power 0 tremendous should be fenced around with iroper guards is a proposition which the Committee suppose scarcely requires the id of argument to challenge the assent ot H. They are' aware that it is a question boat which there is much more difference if oninion to what extent this caution shall e carried. As'the Sunreme Court of the herewith report a bill. POLITICAL VIEWS. The following extract of a letter from a distinguished Member of the Government sutri?red , less from the . present extravagant j tariff than has been expected, because so many more goods were ordered in anticipa tioo of the passage of the act ; yet it. is sus- hereafter more the Re hat quorum, it results, that the concurrence I berty of lading them before our readers. I venue.. Some also entertain a doubt, w fie-' three of the Judges is competent to the I Stat nominis Umbra frRich Enq. - I ther the stocks will not. rise as soon as the unification of a State law, or even Consti J. Slates is at presrent organized, it consists of the Ui States, oresents some views, so I pected that fewer goods will be f seven members.of whon fout constitutes Istrikintr and so germaine to the period nt I brought in by trfe fair Traders, and 1 quorum, and three being a majority of I which we have arrived, that we take the Ii f will be smuggled in tojhe injury of EXTRACT. government goes into the market to pur- ation ; it may then happen in the actual Exoerience has convinced me that the I chase :;andftherefore;' .'think; that it may, be I -' V''."9? (Uttnr..Ar niit JnIrlftrv iKat o fminnrlt Vvi -L'-L- t AA. it. intprpat In wait thp nrMPnt rntirsp nf I ineDJSe.vea in IIIUC. Oy giving a coruiai UIJ- . " 1. . t.-... - - lr .. . ... r 1 ...-.-l . -l. foort to Jackson's Administration. -Messrs. I In a events. weaving inese. questions 10 oe oe- " . C To : uariou, iTiarKa, aiiu uuriicii majr iujc men rather more than a hogshead and a htfr rating the hogshead, as usual, at 1000 Hts. Captain Rogers has also cultivated fa large crop, which, it is said will yield,.! at least, a bogslrad and a ha? to trie. are Gen. G. Flaujac, about 6 or 7 miles north ... ; 1 , i. 1 son man hp ahnninted. oarties wiui d stand empar.King very exiensivpiy ine 26 for Jackson 22 for Adams. cultivation of the cane. Judge King h also . In 1831 a great many changes will Be commencing a similar, establishment at made in the Senate, decidedly favorable to Mountville, about 8 or 10 miles north of us. Jackson. J3arton, of Missouri; Burnett of These two establishments will be in, com. Ohio, Chambers of Maryland, Hendrick of Pi anV doubt, successful operation Indiana, Johnston of Louisiana, and 'Marka "e year 5 and little doubt can beenter- of Pennsylvania, will lose their seats, and tained that, with ordinary good luck, they their places filled by the friends of Gen; wil1 realise the most sanguine expectations. Jackson. These changes, which are all Mr- Brownson's cane crop at Latayetterle$s very probable, would make parties stand ; than half a degree south of us, will be very 31 for Jackson 17 for Adams. It is not productive. Mr. Brownson has vested a imnrnhahi. h.it that nmp r tKpa rniip. t large capiiat in me sugar ousiness. iienas- w 'w MM W 'wb -iivww fWaaw v - . -w -mm r-.-. , i . . , - v : .f ie Court might nullify the most solemn upon a rioid limitation of its powers. it i r i tisoi ine J3iaiFi. wnusi ine mainmv ni imp mnn rnrm - it niH - nm iaa f.nicinen ov exnerienceu nnanciers.wecan oniv i :curt might, possibly entertain a diflereni vears. So extensive is our territory, our s lhal we ar perfectly. willmg;;to hasten elecUons, if the do not in time fair, re Hin on. . soil and climate so varied, that.no human me exunKsnroenr oi, uie puDiic.oeot; ,ir The Committed presume that there are sagacity could form any system of la wf thai possiblein four years. , A nation, that is rftlnwS rSnh?hW li ut few who would not at once acquiesce in would eqwiry: aflect the fjifferentndspme: out of debt; wbuld be a phenomenon m mo- I" ?Zvnr The L ni e justice aniJ propriety of the proposition, times conflicting interests of our country dern times and such an event wouldlnark w'". t n making o solemn and important a And, under tht? federative principle very wUb imperishable cbaractersthe, adrnmis SS eusion, there should be a concurrence of j approximation to the consolidated form t least a majority of the whole Court. -1 runnnt fail to Hp nrnHnrtive of the most ru- hey however,think that it would be ad vise-j inous injury ; and, if carried too far, roust w require ine concurrence Of five mem- end in the destruction of the System. In a s of the Court. This is, indeed, a ques-1 lew casesjr Congress must act on subjects vii oi raore or less, and upon which it is which deeply atTect the local interests ol , wiiiioi oe ureuicaieu Willi I eacn otaie. ' out. in sucn instancesr inai f ration, which should have the honor, to ef fect it.' We should be happy, if such a sig nal event could be.reseryed for ihe adminis tration of Andrew Jackson.?t. iJnj. ; woiote certainty, that any particular num- spirit of concession vbiclf led to the adop f is the proper one; but they wHIpfler tion of the Federal Constitulton, should ne- ine House some of the prominent cotisi- ver be disrearded.and such sobjects should VOTES OF THE PEOPLE. At the erected this year, very.cosily works, whichw have just gone into operation. VVe .. air&t credibly informed that the .sugar manufac-' tured by.him this fall will mote tlan defray the expense of these works. These resuits will lessen our wonder at the rapidity wKh which the sugar planter amasses rirhfs Each labourer in his fields will make annu ally, between 2 and $300 clear of alb ex pense. One hand will cultivate 10 acres. Each acre can yield 1500 lbs. of sugar t these measures of reform and economv each pound of sugar is worth at leH stx which will be introduced under the auspices cents. ,; Then deduct even . two thirds of of General Jackson. r ,ne profits, which .is a much larger deduc- I "In the yen iSOU when Mr.; Jefierson ton than is necessary, for the interest p first ranVe into no wer. the ReDublicari Tina-Hoe capital vested, and ;aii;ine current ex- a " - s a ''?'' . . . . . . . I ;r.rttr in fii Sonar nrn ",r V nnrf in two I penses. and the most .moderate result will typatfiriiintiai s i aaiiah nrniKH iaait i ivw mm . ,3 w r" -" t : w . . - place in November, as given for Jackson I J ea V ?), "aa increaseo io x. orations which have , induced them to de.i be as seldom agitated. . In ihe exercise of lein favor of the number five. " the powers clearly cranted over our inter- - mill ii. rpr.rriBrTBfT snav in i.nni.Mi.. inai ' .fr. fvumrinn nnp 0 ,u , vviliiuf C I tiaA WviniCllISi oil U UlC ICLUintivu wi wu. and Adams, in the different States in- the Union. A list similar to this, but incorrect to some respects, has been published in ,se veral of the papers. . . This we, have made out with much care; taking special pains to be as above stated. - The cultivation of. this teen. At the same mo inr nivfis was 29, end in 1803 it had increased to generous sou ; we oniy wani torce w iu. A IthnWnh'' GpnPral 'Jarlcsnn t plpVtPrl I Vale it.'- . :- A r- ? r by a much greater-; majority v ot ; electoral e period (in 1 801) ; h is j great staple will be vastly profitable on the ase f. Representatives Itnds above as. We haye an abundance iFrom a New- Orleans Paper. , w uira an a is? - i riici luu . w a7 est iiic cuuaiu if - . ft v.-v tj . ".originating in the Swte Courts, a qoes- terhal affairs, the Metal government will, put aown, assoon as receiveo, jv iaainei In'ConVresj arises froni ' ' ' fWWi. ; : ; concetninl the Validity of a SwteW, find te&ttteiinStoito general reportedatbe;lhe ighe,t vole SSSSS II 5 Ve " '.&Mli.utionJcannot be brought before interest i - Si 7 Undtf-r TuZ r toWlSv1?hiW an"g itf p.A.eCouftoftheUni.e.Ts.a.esun- JThere'iiore'wyomlnhe doctrines "''tThe'l.st .nctadesrallrthe States, T SS&iW,! Herculaneum, and Rome.- here,Mf,e sbjllhsve, been .arfjod.ca.edty the of Jfson.nCal.dison than has beenad- cept;nrvAlU.Wpp.&ntbh SgfS fL ,?f 8ke Sw. tribunal, norontess the deci- n.hted-by?fnahy political theorists..: Tbi the Utter, hoWevertwchoos.ng.SI?ora b, ttJ io (,-9?. past, grandeor, tbal bebasnotbiogA to, oflhat lribanal shall have bn in fa', gteileit dipgerMystem has tonboUnte. iheieg.,btUrethere is nam.an, of ascer- ms r d- h validity efbreitheny the So- frise, lrbn,ei recki ambition nfaspi. ??Wkf&'& liSSW ' WfrSiaa.' Coatteanpiw-n-such a question tantsto the Presidency If they seie upon 9enetal..ckw.-. but, from . the; known rJ-S mn behoWs wbathecaocpntend wrt.vo.. ; me.thevalidrtyV'he law.rCm- popular bpicsafid push .bemJo .'dadieH strength theV.ckson parly jnthattate, .ci what be cacwnpUsh .wheo h.s atn-ngibv Non, ..'the casenSbe, niuVhive reV oeitehtir th.ybmeandiflWenMo U is probable tbat lhe numbers allO WW? 'ym. i ed ik. .. i.: V..,mkf . iittiy-XJiLiw-aJStviK. OOO s ln the Jist which, wei have seen pub- , v-, v- l"rK C-2. spot.. iNew-Orleans, the. weliave, where ftion invthe State in whiihjt arose-Jf dertivfcrinciplefiiust Become weaken ftstiedinnecti I . 1 teUia vtk j-. k - s-'--u;.ii' 4.486 Adams I3,343r--being about 4Q top I the S .ppioWd ofby bbtB tfie braricbr. .galnsi ibis; Ioald: hate- tie la-maffc, of h? ei 5 SWwHMlC.S It ,UKliiiriU IUBI UI LIWC VUHSIIIHUUU UCU y Wtiaa C WflU4 V'v 1 7, . . As. ' . . v .. - . "f last annbat accounts of tht? financial af-1 vears the wr airit of the -East India ComMnvp!atd-fbt of f rancVand SpaWbo could riot venture, raniamenu ; auu raaue up lo inejin l.onftjnunureu paca ycvuiiu gaic iM liSJl '3 of May festit that theierrituriaiUtte ifa'iii'aiwS-4 -T "-:'''. .- .--Sii . , 'V.' ' ,iv. ' : i1 '.iv,v.,;.-" ,.'.11 J;i-.: , I. - - - '. .';''.