Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / May 22, 1827, edition 1 / Page 2
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T 1 i fi, Jl 0 . X A 4. 4 ry. V " of lir. e, Tj.-ive rnct v.-' '" 'which' it in J. Secret zzry of Callat n is fo-. ;'t!ona! I- , ;.-v co:r.r.. , .;,' reader . tr -he , -cs.it.: .'!. ..J the let : : i:; . :r last, v, 'Ktur -f Mr. allatin, to T' Vnateh'frorri . ...cli the' pole -of : r ' . ... w; s published 'iiV thfc'Na r : : - time of Us being t a to Ui: f,i i.in uecTmoer-i&i,; (re 5 .1 in. the recollection oi our :.: ;. ' Mi-, , vi .- - . '..,.- "7- J. ... X- i r-TTt SEraoca-sVnVfcr.'Prc. 28,';.JTOw; The :T-rr!ffTibd&cVtnacnof:itr6 rmsmit f,i . ' onrprr.mnt the note Which Mti l.wipi''5i U6. 'did im the honour ta'iiclreftoiliTi'on;';. iSth cf November' Jji. reply to the.a.iis wer vJ iicm h- . been reU,r.terbv,the. tiYcWrgPed to ;Mr- ...'C:nnivr's note of Ue.IJthAot'pjeMi!)crr.ut, !.;... ul.ng to cbo1inA.tiriC'n!pncn $1 li chdidnot Aurn malilntr Aiiv further observations - on th Rtdi-cr. until Vfte'fd.buid -hate, received ' '"sp eciai instiW4ionVmr'-.hw. GoVcrn"nier.t;i'i;re2 ' i' to: i'Atate tunWwhic'h jva'af- ether - iinexiVec'tc'd jat'-Washtngton if the tbne of his 'de ; , ' lreHTv al Iiracd in his ftirrn'ert.'Dtef lvsr but s6fp " . - ; . i lie r evc'iy jatlonV;to -pK Ju6f .orraHow bieicrn '-cbrrt- i.-;: incite wjiii inn uj M:r ijwihiiiimi iii.vvc;" , .'ftionable. A Uercolo - , ,1 . -Ti es, h '-..lie rer bcfp'4ei.Wci; ? bj.-'i'he-Uitf;d, v: 1 tIS t.atfs' any iwbrf thjn;with respect; t ahv 'bttieT pitrt of her pfssesmpti.srfand,! it, a!sp. athTiittel -,; v."-: i' that ptve iy.tvithf n her -,bwn jurisdiction, pre , sci i : j Ue ohtlJiit'ns ;.ob v Ivclv' nch coniTTerce v sfinl be t bter rrtetV a mT- nt , heirV? 11, pan jnter V ;-V'--t!ict- altfgttheK theJn'tercoiirse Uhns pctmittetl. .vi-' Oit-tl'u thefjindrtieAtruh?l Stated I tihless .. ;c'fc! 1 br tfefih)' "wlach- irt Ihi cuse thfy are v : V otvb to'pirohibitji.to lp r 3 116 jviihinjhelr own jurisncTijrC: to rcfr- . Iute-foreigncoraraercV ;.v'iv 1 1 ct heryt hat . comnBerce ip&.?xtt h-Xne ' tw-ig.n ecu 1 ; try it Sv If, or ,v tl vits o -b n i e5 tr posse ssi bns ' 'a brpaiU N I j'twi i bb 1 bad vrte ntly 'hat the .ti n Jdets'g'nVcl u?ktf thcAvbrtf , "right," a.5applie to 1 1 : e'XI ui fedSt a Us '.i - h e dhjb bt bbjec t-'t ; he- use i i ' j Vus mI bi ! t f (1 tHr alilhilv St wlgt; at any time '-7. ;. ;'. il'' c.X( reined, hada 'bear inrn'ttie quesifous y v hich - had beerT the ''f ?nhj ect f orjcl;$ciVss6u be r,: .-K: l vet n 1! .?. tu n cmuitrics'.!: V -K :y V.4 rVh t l.its beety contetvffed .fcifr isthaf Mnce',to "at-y Tfn mercelhere pTtstT:irjbe.f wojpartjes, the TbotiValcbnfiewVof ' bell isilyavs n'eressarv ' in crdtK tht s'vchf.conimt'rc exist;? rv)iii ever ks ntitare may be; ;iUu f of ; ancient - c r rbndc rn date, vhethVr,withroh'nies or with Co., ver .. j -., wUi '. u.n.i r.n v.! il -t intention v.z to be dl c. - "-tta,ed ' niv a few days before that, c t!. ,:LhcI' July, ar.i net specially repc-Ici b3j .1t. as not-calcul ' ' 1 to eluciaate xne oujecmiicy and -several c.. :-.ci cfcncurred to induce a pelie that 'this Jast Act was not intended 40 SafFecttho rrail np?vvpn trf lirilisil rninnics am uic vim VdStat'es,' as carried ob?miderthe Sici of June, 'il This' belief and the sreasobs 3br It;. vrere ttis 1 tiddly expressed in a Jester from the Department nJMKte taa lembcr of Uonsress,? or ,uie- i-iui w December, 1825, eppy .W,M'!Mc!P?ftcT The'IeUerwniibiisnefi.in;tnA"e7w.y .paper? - eopjr wan iiimisaeu iu mr. and lie is Understood to hive transmuted it to his .Gorrmnenti 3 ;-y:0: -. ; Vv-halopinibri wa cprrobbratie b th rbbstrjic i'mii ultimateh' put on the act .Y the. British au- tborities, It was thereby provided that certain rm'v iletrcs trra bttvd: ' o ! forei n shi ns, ('sho 1 Id d e. 1 1- mit-d'jo theVhipsif thos'efcoui.tries 'which should comply wiin tne cominions :ineretn maicu, um iiis, Mrcitvi ; brthis Ortler ' in Cimnctl, should in f aby'case-Rrant such pr3Vi1eg-es.'alth(purh the con-1 ditrbiisha'd not" been tieW'ortned. '?.. the ;actl ,was ietlaTi f come in TUil lorce ami oiirnmuit, from tlie fifth January; 1826 Jt had.t flrst.been oexernnni u at i!i:iax, iiiutt.xne. port shuuiu. hu conlioirlv.be. shnt-airainsi" "American vessels af terth-tV dav.v ;Vj'his decision fwas aftrjinlsrei vrikev:altJioufi:h the i condition had not been i!Tormed.''aiid althbiich. bo Order in Cbuncil had jranted the prhile)res in vques' ion.7 i I ? It now appears.', that r,the ?ct of the 5th of July; 1 825,- (6tli Geo. lVCapVll4) hich contains no repealing clause of the former, acts .retVrs," un der the nme of the law ofnavigutioiVJo another act'of the same jdate ; (6th Geo. . IV. cap. 109 ) that this! althoiiirh it contains also no' repealing- clause, is tinlerslood -ind construed jas having superseded all former acts on the same subject 1 and that the actual repeal of the act of 1822(3 Geb.IV, cap, 41 . sec.A3j;4,) is to be .found in another ct, also of the jthe 5th of J uly, 1825, Geo. j V. cap. '4 05,) entitled " An. act to re peal the several laws .relating1 16 the customs." The uitncacv of those several acts, and the difficult v. of uuderstandin? their precisemeaning', -of ascVr'auiinir what, parts of former acts were acualty repele', &,what is- still in force, a diffi Vuhy li'ch, 10 the case of the Jubilee, seems to haveJIed into error one o the highest tribunals of Grgat-Bntain, may well account for the construc tion pot upon'' those acts in the L'nited States .'; nfTorilingnt the same time, a sufficient reason for i.aving preierveii a renewal orine negoiiauons to a pure acceptance: of .the ed bv the ct of the 5th .1 cap.:l 14 had'it been -."on comlitions contemplat uly;V1825, (6 Gca iy.: y tor ttie purpose otas- certainiiig' the true intent and meaning of the act. " I il r ' i ' v ' '"f' ptcii.iunof a xlineiT-ntde.cripton frorp the -'iwU''enif it tloes exist,'jt becomes a tif jsifbfect fur ;.Tspbcitf!6n .:nd.thereW. Is no, ;eaqjwhy $m . r efbeRtJtoidd btr bb that asjon - any other ." ;'reeTprityt -Ian t V 'i'if l-f nt ircoiire- with which foreigners had': formerly '. 4, -r.Tbee' and jnght again be eScfuded.V - f; i'.-J- i-.i 7' The Various rtlitxat Jobs ::of. the "colonial' s Z of ' Ore ri Itf itnfb, s thry uevti- .were, -nor ct .iI.av6; b.t-ew.ftet!ded.T3,the benefit .. f the tlt s stem cotdd ited l States, and a$theyvwere always- accompanied rnsiviv iavoMranie xo- ner ' .... ; - . . 7 , v , ' withrrrstrirtins : esfclusiyelv. -''"xould iiot .he iewetlas boon to them; a'nI nqv- ' ;X-t"-t- er';;v?'.'ip. ." accepted Tcs- such",;- The - krxtei.t :tp wliicKth? com nierce 'when not'laid under tb'o 'se- lre nf SrlrtitinR, was crrrit3 mx .bet i - V.-tffe ", yjy-VinictC- -S-aU-alabd-the 11 ;-i tish.-jcoJiicVv'' w an Tr- V-Atvrefrtgfbre,TK''t?,--it' Vl.?.tJr'aJya",lf"t: '':' v 'ns ta-tothitieO - If equally', ailvaaijeeus, i -,v Vth re f iid b'et n no favour c - iifclT-tl bn ; either , . ' cit hfer par t v -.thatch e ntr rcbufseSJ uouU b"e rec-u-lateo by unequal -conintfons.- ,. t, -1' v-' Kb' wu'-h. pretebs'onM -'bad in fart; been advanc- 1 f'l i - I . J( 111 If : I . "1 Id I1U-.1. I. UUIll li'dl L .4'.. I 1 II II i: IT" I .. I A. . . J . A f . . thpncgoci.vuon.:of jhe je:rrlS24, tv eVer a yoweii-1 ici "'- ;. :. ; i: Tn l?.ntiHi ma fuir rprinrnAlfV n nrl Vhri-'.!. i- I " ' ' '. 1 .. . l-r i I i. t..e i.iiVi.e. t :rac t!.t tl; enmn: "3 j .1 . . :;;to Amclcan vesieb th'th i British :cc!onc?, I' -ration cf -Great Bri. ssi r,.;s; abroad, ! should w ith- in to the r, t ween. the c four. nJ under the cxi ..ns: 1 in to l 3, i". ' J, erv IV". -t 1 i ' co:.. li of?'.... 'Ui bo rpiiip " -jest occupieii the ueliho ndion of tain and cf her rout any other .riuiralent, be geperauy tilaced m youuian tne tate, priviitj oj ncqui- i.pprunt the -tti frtnt innp r1th the' commerce and navirra,-1 -ribcr' -vVnmirinnd'iiM -n I ta I fprt-SnW Mv'l r f'vvV - ,IVv "In r .Ji ""IHVur oj I last session iantl' the ' r. v at ---- --- .".-.Pii , . . ...it. i me can vessels, rnay now or nereai ier, c crreater; nrivilesres than Great Britain tne condition . was inadmissible r; Britisbf vesselsw and those of several tions, ipayinow, by virtue pf treaty. orvr otnerreciprpca rcpuiauon3iJori.- - - - -ltI. 4.1 is us in exnenencr.K are 'not su uu; a i oiate, rnsnn-waa. .i .... ' rs. ptherna-l pistl it isht pereeivedi:that;ihe . upfr; stipjdaij fllfoto fl!K ttepdiy of!e spectivelyibelbng; bblthsam v.P !mla Ipw .;iurmi.e--presep;t8 the payment of the same; duties btonnage' and Inpiinithwil .thfereuiaiioh "ami g-iveninient ,i ? f cni tbe caro, as jf imported in American vessels, be niat (af ItiipresS uirt yenir c m'J l 1 ii; every fwstancetbe,:privilegesm tipjsnset lilt? fesponbtlUvj-ttnpbft l:.UieaHihiravnin discinlinjtin- thu ;tr..'!' y difference! of obi,,; i. , !!v en-.wUtnfiiVWbflhftXInitedSUtW to be lrt)itted into the ports ef such country job hlo el e KScarcetya i thV ourno 4na 4 4-n vpp1' " - -. I SrhonlsL itd"; riV r.:iiiA thpirr nf till v J' tty etr.-Pi&f tr Miiiim " In ftnnfftrrniiv irWt the flaviiration law Tof the 1 Wiaotnini i ? . . !" Hil.f United v States.- therp.rohibition"-to'-imp6rt;iitf 1-. extends- obljr to the vessels- of stich natimas Jl l f . P-tf 5hoif to reyenlly ..ttrnclH the special atte have adopteJ.-a'simifar-reiiiilatmn. f Great Bri- S w of lbiKiH5it 0Vernjnerif; u1; taiiri accowiinglohebf ; the" iew' nations to ; ri;i d v cVa tii i na f J bti a iu! it n ieiV1 Hfe'tl ti past f ar, a Bifartf of Officers was c which tlie prohibition appbes. :vri' I; ties of the visiters of sehbo!s;ia! prescHti ri;at SiVtuioiia tike ijito c, In umce, of the treaty , conc ord in, -De- liy iai.rel liurhl v imrrtant j attd ohllReit lio4 U;SVtui-irOTniiklih of - iX?. cembei 18-15- Kota-An tlie. United . S ite and . . . , - . 7 - .-: -.- ; v .i ,,;U tue Alii,.: " . -..' . - . I raithrui and thurnuo-n nerliiririHnce.-. f lie ml h'ff!iii,:iini In r.finuii i.n.t. ..it. .. u I .pntpa I rr444.n '(uiliAtairov mnv n i mnnHi.il in. I - . . f - .--TV-, - t 7 f I ' ' : '- ? " ,'ivri- 4-u wi . 41 1 pr.T iim 4.1111 iva. nii..Lv - 7 1 n.u to or exported from either couhtrv in its own ves f el lectua I and moral ; improvement of our J tieirkillyaidexpe p ',, , in like manner, and on payment of the same du- and experience will enable jou in determine -.apprve'tXlir reporip V was'Iaid b Y ' ties, be imposed or exported in the. 'Vessels of. whether apy further legal provisibna bejbe- Cbngrisst itsiate sMsiOnbuf . , : , 1 an g 1 w-m av ! rini m KW.ra in ri i n i iiuh iiuo 11 -i lorr. if. riarmira iiti.M --j reoilired. that thA rnttitnpw nnrl navitratinn of I -v. . iMcinu vuiMM "" J"-1-" JV" ' nine ov,in.ii. ; ji jih rn T - t y . -n : - 1 , - - '. i Great Britain, and of her nossessions abroad, aamirea ana imitated in oilier Mates, (s sents the :exceas - olthe number r ' I should be gratuitously and generally placed on worthy of ynqr i deliberate and c " the footing of the most favoured nations, the tention.f To neglect it, bnld be aVcon- enrolled itiVthe the nrim, , w"Vu . ? Vvv " ""V J -'."ir' tempt 01 jnose, from wnonv nnas ueeniue; lectiot the system; 4ml proposes ih t "t I as the price for the permission to Tradew.th the -v anl fl wrnnnp tnntUtv. 1 5 'l tprfhu -vfef-.n In' ilAVT: 8 80 t0all n obiiged-i " - ," '"e Person shaK I i ue emigration iii uur citizens nas arre&i oe enrol let J in the -MUifia. who shall ! ed tlie progre Vof ; tbe populaticm' of this Have Attained the ae Vf I 'jears n 't State, and diminished; otir polital Union: incViniered iiy the-'Bilard, that the tub ' Toetain our youthful, intelligeHtand enV lib intereandsaf i terprising citizens within the State, Iheir do not reqian attachment? t; their native ; sml,?always ! tiaa t-ip&ar if av iWhe proposed ex stronvmuH; "cmptidnt; rio-htful con cbmbinediadvantases, -which they wilLhot trot bf v masters: 'nVrflilabomi ; Kntisn colonies, would have been ob-lig to admit the importation of i British merchandise in British-vessels on Jthe same terms, and on pay.-ment-of the same duties; as if imported An Ame rican vessels, although the convention of 1815 should have expired, and the corresponding1 pri vilege was no longer allowed to Ameiican ves sels in British port? ? 2. to admit the importation, in witish vessels, of the produce or -every -tur- eign country, aunougn tne imponaxiou inio pn tisji Pts. of thejike produce American ves- easily i find elsewhere ; they must , see ou f i over their. apprentices, .wirds and cluhlrp. colleges & other seminaries ol learninsr ba- . the due "exercise bfwhie!i i t n .8.1 . a 4. ; - . I. J . . . . . - sels, should still be prohibited ; 3. if the con di-1 4i :4 l i i i i. 4. uwil wajimtnucu lUHJ ll iu iscvutiauwu ,-,,,.,wI . U'.,IJ "l...-,kA .w4I ;..1 I-. .. .t.. . - subsequent to the date of the act of Parliament, y ".1 societr. to admit the importation of such foreign produce & ,!Sht ngi.d economy practised in tlie va- heopiniofthas at$o been expressed ba Kye n so late a.4'0ctober last. Mr. Vaughln, as appears by hi correspbpdence with Mr. Clay, Was not "provided with iiistnictions that enabled him to give a sa'isfaetorvjaViswer to tlie inquiries, 'whetheraccording" to the- British interpretation, American vessels might - itrale between the'Bri tish colonies and foreign countries, and whether dUcrrminating -duties of every 'species had been ' abI;shcd.C:; -V '-;v-iV:y:' -v v.;; " r-The proposition made during the last session of j tion has been suggested only by the.observatipns v w-f w vv iiivii imM. ymssiiiii si iff niftisvfrv U .aiTorihi, in additlonab proof of the imperfect un derstanding, owing to the'fcbmplexness of the se "vrral acts'of Parliament wich at that 1 time pre vailed, respecting 'their trpe object and intention. -That proposition was only for a repeal of the discriminating duties, and if adopted, would Itive been ,rep c have b-eri accepted by thfltritish. Government, as"?. compliance with the Condition required 4y -he act of the 5th of July, 1825. U r '-y ;v 4S - It is na intended, by thpe facts and observa tions.to convey any- reproaches against his Ma jestys ; gqVeriihient'' on account ofthe ' unex peC ed reolutibb whicli it; has taken, v But they T tjiftctbrily'show,' that the United States could ;ha-e' entertained no doiibt of the CQntinned dis position of t .jeat-Britain to . set le the "colonial intercourse by an amicable arrnngement, & that ! Entertalnine this desire. it has learnt witlr re- there were, peremptory rensons fat preferring gref the resolution of His Majesty's government in isriiisn vessels, even witnoutoeing; cnargea uuus iicpiiriiiieni..oiiiie muvci uiueiii jjusr vfuU,,-l"e onevpranch 01 (Jnnfre93 r With any discriminating duties, 'and generally to Hce speedily and impai-i;ill a'dministere'dr ccbrabceVwith sanctioiie" allow the British vessels, without red agriculture,: manufacture commerce and by'tfie "RbardotOfficeithaVit kerrw; the reciprocal advantages to wh.ch the vessels of tP af.fc tt..nw! .ntwl tu0 rnnrlhJnr, ,,f J nir 1-1. !. C Xpeu Central America are entitled! ! ., ; v- -.'- '; Ji. 0 " -? ' , 7 " r T. ; "'"; -Tf iiCinaiiuove ine aS! l Ifthis was bot the intention of the act of Pais wee generally niiprveii.;j:f. liament, it tne worus commerce ana navigation i iai jiiaiiuia,vnnjj rauuMnycui?. .? V" l,r' ,r'nce;t)f : seryjee in the Militia. 1 modtficatibb! wf tle 'Mil;.:, of tliis coiintiy, were meant only to include.the and the various hiechanic arts, by furnish- 3ystemV w circuitous, intercourse, the1 expressions used to ing lucrative -empJofmenM in the MifHia to"ihe beriml convey the meaning musVdm'"e-h Mhe State; abV valu"b!e citizens, and orjife befween the aeS of Slnd 55years ben much too general. This last interpreta- . 4 , . -.: . . i- 'it -i. - 1 li" , -. I J . vv vi that have occurred in the course of Mr. Canning's correspondence with the undersigned. If such or any, other admissible construction was intehdi ed, the, most obvious way of preventing both an erroneous interpretation of the condition and an unfounded expectation, in reference to a renew al of the neerOtiations. .would have been "an offi- - -1 . r r 4 merce ed agriculture, naviga,tionvand ciom-' wi U cbnsidera b!y red u cet . But 4 the manufacture brrfwobH :lhcIilit.i -iv'bai : iti iviH'.f'ni crease its efHci- len. cloths deserves encouragement. The ency. ,. It is riot deemed necessary to hold large importations of ivbol and woollen our citizens enrolled perint, goods haveiinjured bbthtl.' .acconiplis --purposes' 'for I .M . 1 i, .IT. - - J - ti - t .wiL, l " I j 11. I-. unavailing, s nee, noi emoracinj; a cial communication of the act ot Parliament, ac- ence On a Tnrjrri snnnlv Ibr tai or tne restrictions cn tne circuitous inter- f companied with a full and free explanation tl ourse, v it is ; now understood that it would not I the conditions f cauired." and of the intentions ol m - o I 17 1 1 r. .. xu 1 1 1 ua in ay ; oe cai 1 ei sity which .demanded the enrol I V impart ies ycrv. near tpgeUejv'l tnablc,stil tp aVree I.- j"hi;n .- iocjdt i7t h; X- .2 "s.i.i ncr . ti IilTpi andinpr l.a'j. ii.-sli jii.Ul .be -jlgaliV Tenr wetb atl tqme conve-' .',-'-'- ntent da-'-rj".; '--'-rr.'HV ','-..lv-.,? v ; 1 1 - i m a , ?n -i 1 i?- empowered to treat ,'rn' u) the stibk ct bfihe pria-iojis ;meociation. lie v:i3 J f.MiuctecT, un the first in stance, "as being '- i - . -.-4 ir t iJ -' l-i--4'-- ' 11 : - .-t;vt.Vt!io':li.i,ifisf.. trpinmeiHttcv.'Vem T 'jiiert"" .whitii prevented tlnB cxectition of '"the' St. A : Vr terhnrcH f?onvenlion..xlf his instriictioos,.on v.. , ruer stivii-cT.'. c wtre net ior arnea to nin. it C. v'ls hfcause lie' was enBgefl, 't d .scutiiions re- v pf.-iii - 1 1'.av ' v.;iivciiM'ii, nnu u oc.iievet yj" " 'ttrtt the.stae 'of is heajUi . tlidiivot dmitVbf his '.vV-fty'qf resuming the ;nspcnetl fauon.v l--' Of. 'thls.tl i. ?.T3jestysli;yernraettfa ti v . - .fjaver. bee n fullv ware-H 0 tine T22d " of ? Jtarchj Vaurh:Ln ,!dr?-ssedn tfEeia note to ieT of Mip t Uhited vStattst .;wf:'.T.' x have received, instruHurns.from Id -i:t VGoverbmeivttb-ae ..I ' irirg toproeeen in.ne inapornr . negociar,Kus (7Z I between jthatcoontryand tlie United fStates; -roCv r '"?'' placed in ther handsV,bf tn'eAmer)eai'f:Ministef '.'Ji ; ijr. I,ondoiW- Mr Huskisso '4rcu'eedVp'MtIt.- ,.Kngv alV iMvfesty'sfPle legislate ' on the sub- to 4 - I LIIIIIM. osvng eventr.av ine aetermination ot the w'1i7; jirttMin Government not to, renew thenegotiation 1 between on that point, had beeacommunicated or known, ness ai thespc'cipV condition on wiich American vessels and th might-be. allowed jo participate in the intercourse tvirtml bet weebr theUnlted States: andp the British colo-1 leeislation - ' t 4 4 - 4 - . '- V . . ..'I' w,t VI4,V4 to nave 1 eqireii explanations petore it; could ..beY qbmplied.. with.C, . v; 'h'-r-V;--; ' Z' : -.'TTie cobntries having,- colonies, was both dis- tinctand reciprocal. ' Nothing more was asked manufacturer ofiwol ; nd By cypres those jhteresU, may reduce usJo a lepend, f service of the ;y - Thentccs- an article nf Allien stiemarliled the enrolment tti J prime necessity. These evils ran only be efsr his Majesty's government on ineiioie sdjc, me'nt Ikk : The government ot tne unnea states is ani-i . . - i3 ucvf tw.. v,,v. p . " icvy 1 . . '-j' 'r mated by the most sincere desire to maintain "utl5s on imports ; ana it is to oe regret-f 'X'Hi:"Pu,w aumenieti romorernaa with that of Great Briuin not merely the forms! ted, that a measure thorbuffhly matured 1 ten ,niimons,vanrt ; their, Hriariti me frontier tor that Durnose:; and'iiftended to sustain ?e.iierenflf5t,oy nowriul . U avv, act! ann. p ro f ec t.th encn r u Ittiral and ma n ti fa c-i i u ring in feres t, a fferh ayi ng been passed by the-immediafe RepresnfativeV nf tte rebple, was llnally;defeafed in thethfip ther branch of C nnffres.' - Correct i nfor m a t i o rii howeve r, rega rl pg.th e t rub i n te r of courtesv and amity., but to cultivate a cor dial and lasting friendship, ?to settle every con troverted question between them upon princi ples of justice and reciprocity, and by an enlarg ed .liberality in their mutual intercourse to . ad vance the real prosperity ot both. o Close the dooragainst those friendly explana'"" ions, and that free and mutual expositions of the es's and' oolicy of ohf couhtryv and stea- by formidable Fortifications. JhK Stated!, a y jfovthemselves the appmrfejit ihbrltyrtH&Mi inothfliscTp gress,; a ndr.ih'b'egislaturer of the res- pecttveiatates tieyol ves the duty of passm ; Uvim l aA,..ai !. Ji -...IL'i ' V' es and views of the parties, so, ; essential nne?s of purpose ami of effort m mHintain-1 ' V'V;- v r- two nations whose interests and hkppi- !;inK them, mavi-at a futtfre tlay. broduce a lr1" r'V!111"? lc n,aJiUe sateif re so interwoven as those of Great Britain 'd itTcreh't -Tesul.f - "-'- '';' --."4 v-:: pronQunceci to vbgequau in organization, e United States, and which cair be but 1 The obiecf Kntinihine equipmeiitsdismplinertand efficiency,, to iv nnrl imnerfntlv interchanged ' f mutual .t . . ' . r..V.! V l?n"lt n V.Te7B hL ".;i .:' - 5a . - i J .t- . r V is substituted to netioir indvto commission nf crimes,; is sunsarutea VJnegouduou anu xoi , v-- ' -,.4- - j Lt ,4 rJi'i-vf exeumrion of SUeft oP our rifivpna n nir: marv rhndf nt trpatins. . . - I 1 1" VI iliT r lid DOWrr. fir remfiV I n Jr T ne II ISIiO- x ... s .. v---- -w I I As the only. left, it was the president's intention to lay the whole. correspondence which has passed the two max: suoiect, only be accbmplislied bva capitalp I scl usion of, the cri-? "-i-j i V''. " P.I ' r , . . . mpflf- n I tha hotnnf iiol i arrTkfY nrt amtu nn rnor cnniorT mrinriinrr . y n a in. i .1 . ; 1 - - mkc jiiiik . Mrtumjj .f iyr cu.wiu;ii pus- ters near His Britannic Majesty, betore Congress '.cum uiinuiii. - , V ; : , r - 1 V essiqn.Shch:were.gra at their present. session. It will remain Jwith f traj'e grading W:th iheritWi possessions, abroad. ; No that body to decide whether the Colonial Inter- mina I n ! reduction of . th; tax. by;diiniDishic? .rardaspa.d tq, theimportance of such colo- course be altogether closed, whether that S" uPf . m- the inHueent to a corrp etc equipmvnf! al possessions. ;Swedeiy by Permitting British portion of it left open by the order in Council sought-by ihc benevolent ;And the abd afutlbmpliance with 'the law; m.17 .vessels m trade -w;ith -;th.isWtof --St. IJartholo- siall continue so, or on xvhat conditions cbmpati- gootl. his confinement tji; hard !abor,i with tbitrtir thbefflHW J mew, vvas allowed privileges whiwerb offered le with the interests of theUnited States that Strict siienceTwhile engad-inwork, and, tOthe-Un 'trade.may be placed. bbnlnf e seclusion fVonr the socief v bfan, fe And. with .the exception of some of the German n-u- .aia u u-.n cu- . ... : - 4. . -. .. 4 ' : - . Of. consideration . whether Mhn . biirthpns of h'tn i;.'ri.'o hai.;t.-- - " I",s".'t'" .r!'; ' "v v'.l,:" n solitary ceils fiurina. tne npurs:ift-resf, -: -- - J -.r "T; "1 4 wass'iii ii.c tuinmun ny 0U?ni HOI 10 m m Power, than the. United States. ' All this Great rn:am vhad a.rightto do ; po complaint is pre irrred .'bn', that account. i 'H was the condition which Was required; from them' which they had the Colonial Int ercourse wh :toeonder. " f - -a 7 'desire tr inclination of Grea TliatditHDn.,was, thaj- he' United States ate on that subject. The i ; tiipotentiaiy, -aiui .1 n e ?inuier ot siate;;,. Having r Vthe departniept of , foreign tiir.ilja -;rfiejYed ' ' 1 is' JSIaiety V comibanda ittf. assbciate vMr Ad-' ; SioctOn, late.-UisVMajrsU'srarged'A : ; ' lv America' wtiv'Jdr.i Ittskissoiii astjomt',Plent -' tWite'btia'r'V;on. thepart cf - Great Britain .TheH t.irgftialiob wVthereforei be fonhWilhy resume : f d.'ancHt wili ' rVf United i tales to judg$ 'wtherVeoTisijIenH t jie y state of lii-a'th" of AlU ji, Kingrwhch -tr.:G'arr- -r nintr laments to say. has, bec-nince.-hs arriia ' fin " Enlaitd, fur from atjstory, theyvill join '-:ihV: oiher negotiator lit -the "commissionwlth 'n,e .' fTslden't did cTeliherate on that, frieiidly : revest i 11 i and the nrtminatin ofva perWn to i ;---Tte-ass'oiated H h Mr.; Kng was contemp'ated, t i-tt ften a letter-Ti'bin Viim'dateit 21 rtray'bf laFch'. ' desiring permission f ' ' cn "' a hi'ch the'thity' bfrenew'mt h? nipf.rt;;nt "ora character authorii- f s the uncle rsWned a J lis instructions jwere , v g the hope t hat their resint would )Z satfsfacGr, I v y "M.y : his departure VA's lustcnrd 1 ctv hisXarri : Vsd i n Cnglnnd theJortterin'Ci 1nc1l f J my '.last - j 'hvd aire ady hecn "enacted. : - lade ed. ; t appears ' - t li t -1 h'el -tlct erm'naVirfh "not to re ne v.- tl-.e,n giVti-i- - i. - t:o;"is cf the Colonial lntercQtrseibbl. to regu.late it exclti'y vely "bv , net of ;Vartrarier.t hjd beep taken hefoie T V' j S25, wejrilieacts to fjvit flcrt were 'nasistd.' liad Mr."Kmg beep provid ed wih the uine instr'tictiobs, whiph the'Undejri ci rnt -d veccrvcti, they vouia, iiave been equajlv: should olace, the commerce and navisration of! tfiiscotintrjv X"ret-itritatnjj ami of its , possessi bhs Vbrbad, up jii the footing ofihe most favored ernment, the assurandei that notwithstanding its late decision, tnat 01 tne united states: wi 11 be ready, at Washington or at tendon, "to treat of heneverit may be the Great Britain to negoti- bject. 1 he undersigned, &C - J (Signed) .i ; ALBERT GA LL.ATIN. The llight HonJ. George Canning, ,&c has' a pbwerfMl : influnceSurrconfine- . men t nas a strong tendency to nestrqv the habits ?of ilenesinfetbperanre and dis-f solutenes, which ; ; re tie . rr 95 1 ; fru i f fu l sources of crimes ' By -removlnathe cri minai ' irom aii;rvicionrassqciairons,anu from the From the' National Intelligen cer. ' nation. .riaxl tlie condUicn; been Jinrited to ,the com- .United JUCJIHHI-UMIO UllHCtll JlMJIllllUIla allU lue British colonies -on, the' same .fooling- in every res- .:4. - i;' :-4.. l'a n . . a, vie jiiicruoursc' o,eiweeu ne united be i ininished.; : yyjx ,u: in my judgnyenfX frequent r musters of th eWi.H tiais; ! hey re :ge nera 1 1 yi and . perba-necssarily cbnsifl era ble kd vii n ;tW--Tlieyare iniurioas contagion: of evir:examnle;and ??e,r the moral poison of infercourse ;and ct.n- .3 Oersatibn with his fellow ""'tjdiiii uuiiuuuieuiy, nave- a nerniciou luence upon thb public morals. If the lusteifor-traininj: do 'not;' increase the le ncy.of th e M 1 1 1 1 i, w hicff-js -the opm . Ifltfrnirl in rriulf- nil cL illnrl in (tin oi.mmti. ' i ... iiv.i. .11 miiiuini .iniuvu V. V' III f f I Ginn .nf: trim'iie. Orr i-tTnV. kim in cnliln.lA'l fill. t o" c oin rb line' w ith hi s own h ea rfj t - in il : I n i ; . i.U r ii trr l . 4-. i ? v i ? . .- '-: " ' 3 1 emu . tr- 4ccti(uu(i; ui - vwwaxticu4 ii t i mritiiaie on naac ine. , ins oresent.r.on- i . - subjecth ditionajidnifuturedestin ".lH tht eXPC" orations, is morb impWtab'than.'ti.if.: Jfence an! .thbVourefttmationr biay e--mcrS fusibrt-of knowledge tambng the! Pebplei; bonfidenceV bexrcted ; abd thecri- fe'f ftenlf s rre!uJt-: whetheKwe regartllits influent ubon huJ "ma specially if manhanessforburire mabe t-estoredi'uefulnesam tions The ap'pri.tiontjieco.stita- tybse Mtmmm 1 - I m rviinilimrtf rt- rtfinraa hi oil noa f T' viu, iv t vati iiciluci ul- ivuun,- States andthe clonies of Jhie most favoured na- titsn i the comlitun,;thmjgh bot1 altogether " free otmDjeci jon, wouiu at .least ha ve been apparently 'reciprocal. Ti require besides that it should tie: extended to tlie .commerce atxl navi iration of firdt :.11rifaifi"'"fr.'Tvrallv. tlioi- J anhnlil ...Wikm.. I Airj.-.T a i - A , 4. . i iiiii . j ii iiiiiii i in i - wis.' a w i if i f in t -' - - - m rm 1 a i w a i v. k.-w- ii i i i . inatimercourscoei ween: ner and 'the united " .""X .rtvr -"r rr.r"' I , v i.. ;. : -' ' hvf?:ftprv rv.,KA.; -.iitnn ci.ii..'...kM. !. -.t"4..t. t i f Ktrnnnrf nH nnnn.irnr.Amnl r,r..Ki;. i.l ann Mnpflil T-t IP tir hnt tim l.iPtnhmHI "."v'Jr . euustnitjuv.iu iiuuiuwi" ..-iu' .k -T.i'.ri.f .3." 5. .-' T'r. '? crnv:n:.!J: o - - - .w- . l :;fMi' 4i'ii"?- ;tJ i4-n,i -i ?l A4)andnf freemeni exercis-m? the Driyue"' ion, iuiii.ii;Y. tiiioum gruni any privilege in mat cuuiuiun ocnuois, . waai tne. resuii ioi. - -,? ioi,ohoii ucnuuuuru ;,ii ndiu:ia- -- .. ,-- - - , - " . - f - intercourto .British vessels, not stipulated by lightened beneVolebceV ami prbfoutid wis bbgntcr be'fiuta Pr. tjrconvenuon, as the; price; fbr the permission dom. That fund amounts tb rhore lhan ariffaffirravaf ibirYif iflieoRenceanditlie "athdrifyi - to be; the. ious- CQbdoct and hatnlene character l,Un e: crimtn,andfb beb ni vBbttappcaredalso extremeIydifficult; to secure; theVdectded5sanctionandUp all boifeihV: tbitndrtfois,i w,oV- L u I f-.f. 1 c.'i.i. ii. :r iLit' :.i i nnfi.fnnWi-ininn.ij t,;;-r.;tfrr reasonaoiy j exDecieu.v 'ihatvthev will wita. placing that commerce and t nav'iiration on the tfvii V. AVn,mV4- u rm..:..n-.. I in Its nromnt bnd ,iinA :footing.pt.lie.nst-.-favoured.iiaiiom-x..-? it . ti- :.&iz.:i ;-JLi'ij"2rv tri- .r?- .Y .oWiilAWiiit. ilk, vara, Ihe:Ienitr and ms ice 0 four laivs, . - . . 44w - w iav 1 1 . in 1 1 ii'i :i i ffvivcf.:! wn nil t - no vrnncino aws ii ! i iilic iii.iiiiiimi i ni r . aiiii i . k v w v t v a . . - . , - ,reartia,n only asked fo beplaced on the peo- t rWiT i n t nn mvtnv rii . . i. t . i t auu ai a w-i i rii - - . iih. lniiiHi, xiiii . i i i 'mil . n i iji uiou 111 vii t, muj ikil aa us li v.li u clci , luciii i - i - - r - ' e-j . . - vv m , cav i mr niiiri-i 1 1 1 i-v'Ti inr - ri r tinir 1 t- - . . -4 vlvi ; . bum ws u a u 1 . 1 c w . , - - c- - - " , -, ' 1 oiner loreign nation may nave ir -d.States,m prcler tq baveprivi .1 I; . r .1 r- . 4 - I r - ' I 4 mah. A ma & m iven tot ihe.Uoiti I P'caiion or me interest ounis tunu, to the ' U,".P5 i'Hv"?, leges - which he 'encouragement ofv education will materia .Crimes will not I 1 Ple3and-f heir strong attachment to our coo w 'liic-asuic-iici uiiuiT I r ii . . , " . o 1 . it ,l .unava.l.n. Of thru deter Uiittrd iitatCS.h- rontrarji allhoug
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 22, 1827, edition 1
2
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