Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / Dec. 26, 1828, edition 1 / Page 2
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- ft. r -s. '. ,tj'-' ' " if ... j . ' i f . x ' f r . arrr? ' 4 Ur.ltTtflborn's iles-Wion, zzA Mr. ViiL ' . ;; -in sun ate, - v4r v- i ZiW jDroz?:) expressed himself in cp; cpposi- on io inc p' 74c c the resolution then wder'.Vussideratiaa pwpfsing sthat the jrJture; !ioalt iutnactriur Senators nil request8 ca? ;Iltpre6cnttve lavCon ;fes, t& end. vcf t c.Vam a: part if;tfte arplttc ijmls in theT. asury f the Dinted tatcs-?o be aUed tu work cf internal aprovement in this SfftteT.Ue ynerstood Kft i I z n tram . . Wi! fces . anil -V St)kes adkcUitr. tho pftWer of the General Go rernisent to make .rrada canal through he tcrritrT of the several Stales' and U idtnccte its 4Pon oc the grounds, that 'itT-r'tti-Riake- rbuds and canaVfi, had Jcf n etUed, by repeated decisions of Cungresa n taror or that pmver ; ana maiineir au ;hurity to appropriate the public - funds to is ayijdicd . by-the)SUte GujvernmenU a jurnosea of that kind, was liable to . to Uch objection. ' V; .:-' ' . fAIr. Wellborn exbhined;! .V ' Air. T5s:iiill thnt i!ie exnlunatinn of the ;enUeman; ivus'not materially varjatit flrbni j theivietyfbhi9 remark tite ii lht5 aldn9b8rveil-if .lhrt great Question had been beitl e'd by C ongreis, v he rej oicel tta t the .polittcaf heresyV jwhichiin it invoUed had uever v been assented t to yithe -0? NortlajtoiinaV whoWasd 3fiss(ry ;loCwl)it hedeeined a,nnwarranta bl ; mtractiirv (if the princies of the (edej raV com patt;-.:-''-:--;'.-- .'Cf :j "V P'''. .v wBut lie a1ed; Kad it'eome Jtb J this,v that iog as VeJ? da undeir aniten'c:onstitu--tio ithe jiraftsjf wn and i deifi nedvnyl tfet i nst rn men tj that i t tdesoperceded hy ; precedents ? wereWe'lbM terpretalietfiSF.t i i p 'if M stead of ookicf to'ais$ ct prori fiifi n a- Ml eproteit ed agai n st in argti ment , wftichfrtra:ceAlao its ionsiqueaces, would Saake ths VfMl of Congrets paramount to the CantittitionV aid IWouldoiake ut depend eht h n their will lor the preiCTtation of 0ar iibertxesrather than on the great char ter by vhich they w efe seen red to U . t SaMini bliiniof whaChe deemed 4 wrviigful ana unconsiunuoua& piw vr;j Yt, yea, couldvlnot"cbnfeV rightful title to. exercise thetiitie did hot consider the claiai to these pbwer aailderinnyforce from the de ' eisibns5 of Congress in tlieir fa vor, orio be ciihcluvejy eir;oeingisu6edilIe wouidthere Dforef pufoceed to Jexanrina that clause of ihe ' fcoiisti tu tion ifrour whence gehtl emen ; tell ?1us the a i jindo papotees of this kind 5k derived, aml wh 1 ch)is: i u;'itheaW ord s f ? Th e Cyii ress shall hve power, to lay add collect i-taxesV 'datiimpjats, and excises,Uo pay ythfeehts andprovidYor thf coromon de nancfeneral -welfare" W the United fetlfe"vlnHhe Brt place, hecwpuld;re Imarklhaftthe enuoieraiion of the powers, conferred 6ri Coneress, by the constitution, And which iinmediatelv follows the clause 5 Just recitedexplairied the meaning of the aTdrds :eneraCWelfkre!and imitcdcjU jeglSlauve powers w uyu viyv citnrefesfr irran ted thereby, and to tlie en- iriirnr rnrh lnw W;were necessarr and broner;!to"carr? into eflfect the7 boweries ftoresslr etven, i Such was the construction I'Dlaced bbn that clause of the constittttiort v fh a ii thf.r ot the. f eaeraiist." a wors inCbincohfessedfr the ablest exposition ttifeTeWir;inl-in nf f hit iftf runient. whith had been written. KIfihelcori ptaCetr'pnn'viUi1'xlaue:o tDoweftb appropriate tirfund$ of the; n tiin; as they contend, to any purposes jlwhichvthv inayptl eenvpfotiire of the fcftirkl c-lfatlfeh there would be no YilM lion OtfcJexercu tt .this ; power. t xve r the i puicpiirse ' c;Hld apply the public fiiuU !kkaef-enu Meraie4 M the torisU tu lioq. ISii C 0 la ionslru cti pa appeared to him, , u tT Kteriylatlvarianc ; for ;'snecJficiBrpV ssessmuntyijpiitpuwers,ne wouiunoi ' blie ei nor did anyfpart of the cbnstitu tion ;0thorithinferece; 4hat itf fraraersinH Xendedtht' theublic fund st shouJd' be a p- t pUed Wany pother way buqlo execute f smn of, tlmiw QrSk:-tCW&tX&Bt of'Z'i&i pub tic lu nds ; ; to wPtMMtyfh&v-tu thority; tojtnake j rocla an (I canais in wic e v?' ; Slt-isbAttityto-saj :iiP' th4ttliey are , llnddtaXo 'accbtnplis)f t heni which those cielit are (designed t4 effect1; AVhecf :f forthead vocaU&l olttheJwsolutionOn I cedwl ihaiCtfce?aer ttritTuiaVihw irect,theA:ri were Vranted, a principle whih free! 2overuaie tfe;-;tuaf ;thoe' ........ 1 , U... - :' - t.v L le- BED. t'i '"i freryetnt:mm fc ;,Id atioisM Mr;: Blif ap rl.:IXflIi& US una aiiim - . - r I f hie inn . v,---r .n-.'f.thi-tieonic xur lis laiiuiui -rihle t ) th; le tc- -t,. appjicatio; .''We&T.-.. sSSW Uenl Government 4. it trcsld fcb it tha discrctica oFrthe Gtatcs to epply ;t to tho purposes. ofA internal im4 prOTcrncnt, or Iti cach-other-purp;. 2 as i 1!ipv mirh!: r Itus-: and lit this tav Iarr sutai of public 1 wttt J, 9' j;' A00)) J voiea awujv witnout anyvauequare secun ty for its profitable or. (althful application. - Another objection , t peculiar ; veight,' presented ilself to hifn, against the adoption oirthe;iv:jittiinR;-iignc- not me oounty of ' the Gciierat' Governnien t he triost " dis pensed to those Stat"; which stood high- in favor r. aiiu nuzm nou uic nniuuni ot tnon tt y v e 1 1 i o e a c at e ,' e pe nu u p- on us actittiescence hi 'Claims vio power; wiiJca a : proaigate t -;-:s tvafiiDiiioua-v ta be vei ried by su ch'a one ? .1 1 may be replicd,Cthat thisJs a tloni lie ooldsay"t ed ns to guard ag;int the ambjtiii- and cofrn ptio nV. f ' pu bl id ru I e rsO andjth at, so "thigh ty nlinfluence,:in the hantlslof tlef stjjaingitiien ciad beCwieMed - vith more tffoit. Pi destroy the reserved righ States," than any other pau which could be. dcvised'v-J;: ' y'rMy .v" '4:. But,iaid Mrv B. it had been asked; if i t was not d esirabl e, to see1 facili t ies given to the industry arid t coramerce of -Nnrt h -Carolina, by improving her rivers & roads. AW a citizen ofthe -State, he would hail the completion of thoe great works of In-, trnal Improvement," vvhich -he ad Jong projectewiththe highest satifaction j but, that however highly he might value them, he valued - the Constitution of his Country more ; and that he was n ot pre -pared, for a mere pecuniary benefit,' which he believed was pot likely, ts be gained by the adoption of the resolution, to encour age a sacrifice of its best principles. 4 He if ould now proceed briefly to assign his reasons, for preferring the resolutions offered by the geutleman from Edgecombe asan amendment, tot that offered ; by the gentleman from Wilkes, denying the con stitutional power of Congress, to make roads and canals in the several States ; or ihit it.'was sanctioned by sound policy. This question had been so often, and so a bly discussed elsewhere, that he presumed, the views on both sides, were familiar to the committee : He would therefore not detain them. by any comments, on the dif ferent, clauses 'of .the Constitution,: from which, the ad vocates of this power, pre tend "to "derivev it, C.: by - implication, but would 'confine himself, to itatiug a few reasons which to him, were" conclusive a crainst the right to exercise it. ;. U. At an earl? -period after the Federal Go- vernment went into operation, our ioumrv was -' uivujiMi into two great political par ' . 4 TV- i ties, who di fie red in opinion as to. the 'tx tent of its powers. At the head of thepar ty, who were favorable, to a wide latitude of constructibh, was Mr. Hainiitoo, then Secretary of the Treasury, and having been called. on by Gen. Washington, then Pre sident, for his optniou as to the authority of Concress. to 'incoroorate7 a National Bank, in his report on thatsubject, while he,' strongly supports that power, he admits that a- special ; power to incorporate,: fpr the purpojie of opening canalu, would have been necessary, except with regard to the wvesiern erruory,i.nere oeiag noining in any part of the Constitution, respecting the regulation of canals. It seems very evident therefore, that Mr. Hamilton, who was aoistinguisned memoer 01 tne uooven tion, which framed the Constitution'; arid whose opinions were known to be high ton ed, as to its powers, did not consider, the puyvci IU tUC&UOU, OB UClUIIglllg w,uic gu- vernment; which opinion isgreatly Strength ened by the Convention, as has been gene rally uadentood, having rejectl a resolu tion, proposing to give that power to the Federal Government. v ' ( In examining the' proceedings o f the Convention, which framed the Federal Constitntion, their great jealousy and cau tion, to preserve a large share of sovereign ty to the States, is strikingly evinced. VV ould then, the members of that body have been, silent, if they had intended- to grant a power, which is so. important, from the great expend i t aire of mon e y f req u ired to execute it and from the great extent of jurisdiction which it would give over the soil of the neverat States f rhe precision, which they had used, in the terms, grant ing other powers, of far less importance. was, to hU mind, satisfactory proof that they wuutd xiot.; . ,y-. ; In addition to the reasons, already urg ed said Mr. B. in support of f the princi ples contained in the amendment, was the authority of Mr. Madison, late Presideut of the United States When the bill, pro-i- posing to set ; apart; - and pledge certain funds, for Internal Improvements, was pre sented to him t fory his approval as Presi- dcnL, a returned it, with his objections. ,to Congress, and remarks, "in his Message on mat suoject, that V it does not appear, that the power proposed to be exercised by fiie ouir is among tne enumerated powers, or that it falls, by any just interpretation, wi thi n ? 1 he power to. ma ke.la ws necessary and proper rj carry ingi into ex ecu 1 tioo. those or otlier powers, ' vested by the Con- States;" Such were tiie opinions: of - an individual, .who was himself r! a member of the Convention, and who contributed, "mucli, or more than - a hy bt her per soifi as to the. formation of 'the Constitution whose great abilities as a Statesman, Were gene- ritiiy acKnowieugeu, auu wnose tame, was ,ui ignieniog witn time j - , - : r-f H M r; ; B.rremar ked i 11 con cl a sink'-fthat h tliought he Jpercei ved in dirTorent portions blV ti c U tiiptiti if i cations of desire, to briig hjcEf the GeneraliGovernmeht, uto juat cMur? vt poucy, wmcn nau renUerrd ijy;:piii U r, one' of i ts e, I y Ad hi I n jst rations and he hoped we should jiotv bV adopMhg: I resolution, sii rrende r i',.M riCf VJ,? ucrc-.was some prospect might agiri preyail. . ' xLi, : r v : MfilriFeWai saidf he:was glad ii find thatnhe gjnUema.i from Caswell arid liiTu- respect 10 the usur- YlMltfrttiMlWlf "flirt lrknii.l ' . - ' :uc in tad hv hoped, uhen tlic 'question came tobe take hi that he should have thevcrentletnan's vote irr favor of his nronbsition, as it vas the only-way -which occdrredto him of prevent r-1 in Congress from exercising mis power in future. Jfhev could bejieve there wasnv thing contrary to the constitution, V.m. his Resolution, he : would not certainty: have" 'brougliMt. forward. As ;to begging, any thing of Congress, he had no idea of -that kind. . He would deniani what he, asked for, as our right; We had a giod a right to our share oDhe surplus; Iund,vas any mnl 1 111 tin ttiU sahiect : but felt too much indisposed to tin so at present f ' VThe-Coinmittee nise, reported progress,' and obtained :leavevto sit again on Thurs day. 'ymH - H i :- nursday Dec. 1 1 . v,;.;.: -- - Thej Senate having agaiu resolved itself into a Ccimmutee of the whole, ilr. Lova inih.Chaitv:v','' V Jlr. SpeigJit (the Speaker,) -; said, that t however sensible he migiit be of the diffi-4 culties under which he should labour,, in discussing the several propositions now. before the Committee,, he could not shrink from the performance of . a duty, which, as thej representative (in part) , of 7 a res pectable portion of the -freemen of this Staie, he felt bound to perform- He not only considered the subject matter of the several propositions now under considera- tion as ueepiy-iiToij5 ta. iiiwi est of jthe State, but as deriving great im- fjortance on account of no solemn decision laving ever been made in ihis State on the great constitutional q uestion ' Has Con gress the power to mafce appropriations jut Internal Improvement?' In the few re marks he felt it his duty to make on this occasion, he would promise the gentleman from Wilkes that he would not ioiiow mm into all the minute ramifications into which he had been pleased to go, and more particularly into thatart which re lates to the late Presidential Election. He wouloV however, take occasion to ob serve tothe gentleman, it would be time enoughto judge the new Administration whenhe saw its measures. Gen. Jackson might advocate the doctrine for which the gentleman contends, or he might , not. One consideration, however consoled him, ihat whatever that much abused and pro- scrioea patriot mignt uciictc w uc ultimate and substantial interest of the country, that policy, and no other, he would adopt. Mr. S. said, in his humble judgment, he thought the whole tenor of the gentle man's arguments, as weir as his resolu tion, was calculated to mislead the un thinking part of the Senate. Now, Sir, I would ask the gentleman, " what are we to understand by the surplus fund. that he told us of? Are we to understand, that all the objects to which the revenue of the General Government should be directed, are completed ? I ask, sir, is the nation al debt discharged ?- and if it is not, I would ask if it is not an object to which this surplus of funds might as judiciously be applied as any other ? He held it to be the interest of the United States, as well as individuals, to be out of debt. Mr S. said, he would not detain the committee by going into an arithmetical calculation, to show, .that according to tne present prospect of, things, it, Would by no means be either vain or imaginary to suppose, that the revenue of this country must, in the course of this and the succeeding year, be greatly diminished, and if the gentle man's resolution shoultl pass, and Con gress should, without regard to economy. continue to make large and unlimited ap propriations for objects of Internal Tm proyement, direct taxation must be the inevitable result; and, next to that, uni versal bankruptcy must follow- Sir, consider our country on the verge of bankruptcy." A larghatiohal debt to the amount of &50, 000, 000 hanging over us a tariff on one hand, and universal pecu niary embarrassment" on the other -little else but final destruction awaits us - He contended, that after meeting. the ordma- ry" and extraordinary expenses of Govern- . l ' - . r i I ' -'i it.'.' ment, tne national aeot snouia, as speeui ly, as possible, : be diminished : . then, - if a surplus fund should remain, it would be time enough for, the gentleman to urge his resolution, He admitted that Con gress had repeatedly decided, that they had, the power, to carry on Internal Jm- provements ; but this'should form no rea- so n why ' this legislature hou Id swerv e from the line of duty. ;I propose, sir, for a few moments, to go into an examination of. the powers granted toGongrss- . Mr. Sf said, he presumed it would be admitted by all hands, : that tlie " Federal Govern merit was " one of delegated aritl s limited powers1(Its poWerseresuficiently and dtstirictly marked out, ' arid ' the decision of this momentous question will.not meet yith any difficulties on the score of unli mited powers granted to the Congressof the United States j because those powers were sufficiently d efiaed but they would be found to arise from a difference of opi-. ni on as. to the proper- meaning, to be at-t Cached to' that clause in the Constitution, which authorizes Congress to'proyide for the general welfare; ; &cs' The -first part. of the 8th section Of kr ticle 2d, - is i ri the folio wing 'ivords : Tha -Congress shall Wvepo werI ; To' iky . and collect taxes; tluties, imposts,and.excises ;Vto pay thevdebts,and ' provide ; fo'r::the common defence and general welfare of the United States .Tjut all dutie:, imposts? and exr cises, shall be uniform; throughout the' Uij State:." , , Here is a:, general sub:taritive power given, to providelfor the common defence and guneral,velfarea,nd the great question i$; how isHhis general Welfare to be provided Tor f Sir in riirmind, thete Mrs iSpeigtf (thev Speaker) moved that tle Committee rUei and have leave to sit hcaih. ! He had a wisnVto express f his or ft nd diGeulty in definin- the is it j (to bo done by--the means -'imt..cdiately afterwards 'pointed - qut;. jThe " gi grant'of power 0 pro vide forthe coi eneral power to proving torxne common dc fence and general Welfare? is particjir .kriied in thc .following ; mariner t . QMr. here read the section towhich he referred l r -'.ys y All these powers expressly;' given, are, for the purpose of providing for the.'com mon defence and welfare ' They are 'ger neral in Uheir, operations and bearings--they do not apply, to one part and not to ahother Sir, gentlemen tell us, the par tial; appropriation'' of a few thousand dol lars here, and pa fiewpUhtiusand tliere, . is providing- for the common defence' arid general welfare but thU is not the case 5 for to provide for the common defence arid general welfare," must be V to provide dor all, and not for a part. - s .? Mr. S. said, he vvould lay it dowri.to.be one of Ah e suresti r.iaxims;jn tlie p world, whereby to judge of the" true meaning of a dubious statute; first to tako into con sideration the necessity there was for the eriactriient of the law, and 2d, the mean ing there was attached to it immediately after its passage : for, sir, you may -de-pend on it, the foundation of laws, hu man and, divine, is upon tlie presumption that something has taken place that ought not, and that the enactment of the con templated law will prevent the recurrence of the "evil. Now, sir, what was the situ ation jof the Colonies, before the adoption of the Federal Constitution ? In prose cuting the war of Independence With G. Britain, we had becoriie irk debt j the Co lonial Congress had no power to pay tlie same, yithout the consent of the States ; and, inTact, the Colonial Government had scarcely any but limited arid confined powers, almost all the acts to be perform- ed ny that oody, requiring a rauncation by at feast two-thirds of the btates. - In consequence of which many and innume rable eyils and difficulties arose- the pub lic credit sunk -destruction and rum threatened us and in this state tf tilings was the Federal Government established, with rather more extended - powers than the other, for,, although its powers are de finitely, marked out, yet it was clothed with a power of enacting all laws compe tent for preserving the general welfare, witnout requiring tne sanction 01 tne States.. Thus it was supposed that by; the formation of the present Federal Govern ment, arid the powers given to it that a similar train or aimcuitkes wiui tnose un- der the old Congress, would never again be experienced Now, sir, task of what materials was this Government formed ? Was it not formed of a delegation of pow er from the State ; sovereignties ? arid from the power thus delegated has a Con stitution been formed, with the powers of the General Government definitely mark ed out thus far shalt thou go and no far ther. And I lay it down as a truth in contestible, that the very moment yo surrender to the General Government this power, you surrender to it one of the mos,t powerful engines of tyranny.;and oppres- sion. Sir, it ' is not my purpose to impeach the motives of any man j it is not my pur pose to indulge in a train of abusive epi thets against those in power. But I can not help remarking, that I think a suffici ent lesson has been taught us during tlie last two years, to warn us against the per nicious effects of an assumption of power, by the General Government,' wholly un known to the Constitution What have we seen ? Have we, I ask you, sir, seen, the General Government, in the exercise of this assumed power, impartially distri buting its patronage where the exigencies of the country demanded ? Noi'sir, I fear when gentlemen portray its history, they will find quite the reverse. They will ra ther find that its object has been to dis pense its patronage in those sectious of country where the people were not so far gone as to be entirely despaired of not so tar despaired of but. what hopes were entertained that the patronage of the Go vernment might coax them into good hum or. What, sir, is the fact in regard to North- Carolina ? Has it escaped the recollec tion of gentlemen, how the offer made8 us J last year, . by the Secretary of War, was urged on us, under the mask of a pretend ed desireto improve the internal "condition of the State by the establishment of Rail- roaus r vvny, sir, i wouia ask, is tnere not the same necessity- 4 now existing j for Railroads ? And why do we not hear, from the loving Secretary of War ? ; Judge ye. But, sir, lny purpose is not to indulge in remarks of this nature. I 'contend, sir, every power riot expressly given- to the federal Government, is retained to the States. stitution is the power they pressly given ? 1 would ask gentlemen to reflect, and look back to the construc tion put on this: IrisirumeritC; immediately: after its adoption.. Bov hear of. any ot, the Tramers of 'this- ,astru m en t .con-; tending forthis power we hear of it during the Aministratiori of Gen, Wash ington ?vDo we hear of it duintliadi-! mmistration of the elder Adams And, sir, do wn: through the successive ndmiiit istrations of Jefferson, Madison, and Mon roe, it v was claimed by -none;' ' ;We find all three of ; them denying Congress" this power Whilst,' suy I would at all uriiesvyield to the" General ; Government a power sufficiently extensive Uo answer all the purposes for which it .was created, i wouiu, wiui equai pertinacity, cautious lyabstoirifroinxonceding a. power which saps titer .very foundation of the State Grit vrrririients.... For." what, . under "Jleavctn -tvas '.'your. State Governments establislied ? V.as itpforthe incre T :,rpose"of bein si-' Hut lookers on ? "K",; jir, ,itwas for the purpose of watching tlie iminedbte rights oftt!ic p jople," by .pre venting tlicGenerai Goyernmut- frin A rpirig .;patvers: not This is tlie language of the Con it and where, T ask gentlemen. claim ? : Where i s itex- delegate"dto thirinl- .Tt.l a v General': Govern mnn f 4 ' 5 ."tlie state' ofA the .Union.4 .u.- eign om for.- whi at the duty of the Stat- nlf aretoreguUteeint St:iT0 !TTil-fA irn.... :tl - r "l llie . Tizx-zit:?' UJC " and Bhv. -.wi.yUiUiu,ia cnereot. ' Thes Ut .t C 1 , rv-7u V UUH ; is express! v tU. legated, the, latter carrclo" cverfethini & forbidden arid whV is in? nf,f eXCreneral Government bein- fWrnld of a delegation of powerfiwf thz St sovereigntiesh wersitl isme Cf compronMse;-andall;:the;povvem expressly,-tliey have fetairietlf for 'Ihei mvirfyreseryatiou. Tnternal IrUnVoVemenf ,r? l anu Primary :lm,o"rtahce j but, I88k,ia it necessary tor its complet tion, that the General Government fhouhi , v . - - - - neces sary to apply tothe General Government for our propt.rtion or the funds to carrv on the workii I tin n k riot My opinion J5 f, that the funds of . lhe State, com baied with individual enterprize. will,1 at all times be found sufficient fnm,,.f .w. v vuiiiiui uici ii. r -mis ir -i i u JNK1. .'fr??M Jmprovemeit which X a. oMn snouui presume to engage in,' .hairmanlnlstlam delicto l mirewonderful ingenuity with which gentlemen have supported their doctrine I must confess: I am horribly shocked at one principle they have advanced. It is u S"TmaSnJUch as Congress have decided they have the right to appropriate monies to objects of Internal Improvement,1 tliere is no necessity, of arguing f the; constitu tional question j but let usaskatid receive Sir, I ask gentlemen to pause, and sud denly, pause .-reflect, I beseech them on', the enormity of this" doctrinefShall this ?f 1?a6; W19 Le'Iature, and 1 finally the Pepple of North-Carolina enve' sanction4o this monstrous doctrine ? Shall 1 we, sir actiiig here' mider die most sol- i emn oath that we can possibly take, sane- -t uona principle so monstrous ? Shall this Legislature, because Congress hav sumeti a- power wholly unknown (o the Constitution the contest: sir, l this day; on behalf of those I repre sent, enter, niy soleiap protest against the power of Congress either to apply money to objects Of Internal Improvement, or t raise a fund (or; that purpose, to be placed under thecontrol of the State Legislature; Siri for those with . wh'bmiffer.ih-otiia-r ion, l nave the utmost rpflhpcii aantu. men may pass -tlie resolution they mar proclai m to the regions rou rid about, that the General Government have this power nay, sir, they may hoist it on libertr poles, and carry it triumphantly throaglt j the land-but l pray God it may not rirove a triumph over the Liberty of this TCoun- MIDWAY ACADEMY ' i Fit ANKLIN COUNTY. N. C.v i I THE RxercUe of; this Institution will be a crain renewed on the first !UYinrlv in ,An. ry next, uiider tbejmroeifiate instruction -of the Subscriber, fissisted by his son DANIEL S. HILL Tlie course of Studies will be conform-1 able to the plan of Education as adopteil at pur universuy, . as tne bunsenber is preparing hi Diuiains tor a permanent establishment ami will devote hfmse If entirely fa the duties of his School, parents may rest 'assured fihat evert ex e'rtion ?hall be made to advance tus pupils botli in moral and intellectual jmproveuieiit. , lioarl will be $40, and tuition $10 pe sesiwnpaj able In advauce. ' t . ; ,v ' :" Mulvay is sltdated twp miles belovr the main. Stage Road, tea mile from.Louisburg, sixteen from Warrcnton & four from the Shocco Springs. Vor health, it is exceeded by no situation in the State ; for 4 jf eat?, there were from forty to sixty Smdentf, iand: uot a case of fever pecurred,. Should, ho wever, medical aid-be reauired. lk , attention of Ur. John Brodie, whose skill as a PliysTcian is infrrior. to none in the StateL ' wilf" . he at hand,- as he resides within two miles of 1 Midway, : The Students will be barred fnira cs posye to extrayag-ance aud dissipation, a there is not a tore or gill-ahop ritlin five miles of &e. Academy. ; U-r, v I "..'" 1 lh the government of Midway Academy, the; Principal will pursue that course which he -would, with his own children.. He will advise.anlt4? monisii 5 where these ' fail, thejnHLwill bero sorted to, , hut with parntal prudence. 5Vat any pupil shall be tleenied lucorrigible in jdWof- -. derly conduct or habitual fy , inattentrve i? studies' his parent or 'guardian ...;wlU;be imue aieiy uuorujti luerenr. CItAHLSS A.MlfLLVA. Nor. 6th, 1S28. 19-eowSt " -'Wake Forest School. , V H RUE BY inform r mV friend and others k- l.sirous of educating fheir Vfhildren !iind wards, that the School near ..mv; residence will recom mence on the first Mphday of the ensuing year. . IJolh sexes will ire : iitsiructed ? in the yrw branches Usually taught xVAcidemies, by an tx penehced and 'competent teacher. Board can procurexrJn respectable families at reason able pricey and th.terms of tuition will be pw datu, Wake Forest lias always been consider, ed as -healthy as any place this sid the mouii- taillS. . r---C.:---a-''V;:' , ! "f I "be Ttios who may ome trom abroad, win e ut(l VlnHnAg -inA uttAhtifin r and Vttf. endeavor vtiU be made t? advance tlern i" . ji studies. te: CALV" .Ji y tate of North-Carbliuai . "- - WASHINGTON COUNTY- 4 I lx Eautxt; Fail Term. A. JJ. Friley Jones- V. - - '-i :: i v.. to (.-nl:in. au(l - -r..; T?it.aiL Sen. Im Ouarn sj ri-rl,ix i thesaiisraciioiiof thecourM" . '-y-: v v u1u,t the linw Li 1 UOmHS Jt)uc .is-wmv. . . u .,; tliree.montns in ac, imi , Courts muitfeitoaii3 WasIun:ott,wiIm . . ? nexw - juataeoi, pro S Tet, thej.Sute GovernmcmS, aDl.. 8irf . vie come to portray the powers bf lle G? neral Government, whit a onclorn.! . give up make our ConstitutiohJone of precedent ?" 1 God?forbicl:l i Ne veiv Mr. Chairman so i long as I have the honor of a seatxm tlilsl 1 floor,; .will I concede this ndiver. : AnH. .' jt-h I t T t t I x I f i I i
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 26, 1828, edition 1
2
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