Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / Nov. 19, 1829, edition 1 / Page 2
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4 4A - r 1 1 - ; I s 1. ' i v ; A.- 3 ' ?"V . STATE LEGflSLATURE. MONDAY, KOY. -' '.Thiabrtng the;day appointed by law ' . fonthe mfeHtis: of the GenerM. Assembly, ''. and a quotum or inembers - appraring :itk ':' each-Housed a .. - dics. 'v4-v '-;" v!; f'v r -z'y:'M i . t - I - edfird Brown the JenaJoi;frora;C;s:. " v 'i cU,yhnMhpcn niinHti il for Speaker, ' '";-VNthir first .Vatm-a htlia ;; 1 in ''rimi ! n -.--. . ; ! ' au(i tf iehryf rier. X)nUhy;s?cimd iVl1t- ' jnW the;fir.s;iiKmViri1Jejfnaa v; I ':&:'?t Qiftnnf ionf Mr.S aigli) the Rules of lviv:ftHiovmii ilf thej5eQate.::fev;:. 5i M r, U into u of . Be.u fi?r t,' .annovn- ed the dentil iif Jwhn SiUerthtTn, he Senator from Hve, 1and-od; his mttion -the ;peaKvi I S : -SsMfeil-iri f,rif ' lectin .tosu p'pty ; the., va .'-. cahcythe eieft to be held ?i0;tne and v 4 I):'CHber net: v r , -. -t-:-v.i. , -I'tllie Sciiaie jCeetled to;thet.appoint, 1 1 'W ' meVi;ofUV:stanriig CoaindtUf.feV bujt did rl cXmpl etoti him before a tiioiion of ad- V' r: '-iMipxUay, Nov, 16. ; . . C . 5 : " i v UhVmotibn of Mr.V:(Taf4y, rWUiam J. ilcTandr of Mecklenburg was put; in ? 'i ,": ffvfi'fetlror: iwTVlr Hvniim ad , tUlillli.ilVtWM Ul wi(unw) J : S- tltfilHhe hame-of Charles Fisfief of Rowan Ht'V ii'mi Mr. Borden 'that? of Joseph Hill of :5;Vl NewIanoveVi ; Four-ballotings .were had, ' H k nf Vvhir.h is noticed '. under : the. k ,i v-- w -7 w - - - - Haletsb headi: r 1 OnmntinVi f Mr. Garev, Plcasant.Ilen Vl. , le ron was; re- ppojntd Pii ri ci pal C I e r k tv 'iid,CharlKsVManly;v Clerk' Apsistpr.t ; "VVVjobnXumsd ; - ur - Richard Robertsr ,liis. assistant.:. 1 I ::.' 1 "-'Tuesday, NovU1 . - ' : ' Sw'airi ami BynUip we were rules ouse. Sen- & ifVateinfoVtiunl thisIIousef of their prgan t ; tHizatioil and readiuess' tu proceed U) busi On1 motion of Mr. A heeler, a message M was sent to '.the' Seriate .proposing to ap- int a;joint committee t 'fenor Owen;to inform hims' of tlieir. readi- : ness to receive any commuiiication '"winch . 'k-rmiar1it"1pir to inakel This Commit- tee' consisted on the part of the House' of Messrs. PeHrson and Mhoon and of Mes ; srs: FiaitkUu and MiiUrf tevSenate. ' uvintr nafriiVm il-' the- duty '.- assianeu them, they "report enlthat the "Governor ';f:'f-VbdId"malweta co fit in u mention at 12 o'- rk'- -''!;-clbckahisdfty.v;v:-;;; i.v ' . y: .- " ;::-XT.V;;:On"motiiu of Mr. Wyche, the House proceded to balla';; lor, thre .jgrossing f x ;L-i: - t j 1 mowing uei uu ri - - jibmi 03 ted : Thoma sr De wes, 1 homas U ( - Stone. .XhiuV G. Whitaker; J. W. Coy- t ; bhipman, Palmer, 2 W. L- man. On . the v kii it 1 i irr thi t wo first- named. jren - ! I ' 'Jhsenh Srmbson; N. J. J -X f AViltiatosnUtj:: C.Sted : ' 4 tleiiert were elected Que remains to be ' ' . 'iv. V 1. .tr' !'ir n'l'r.f'ir Kavinn' arrivpd. ' i, -h tfic rollowinc commtinicationiwas receiv -1 ip( tnim l s ivxceiicuuy uyv. Qyen, by 'J: Assembled undfr,.the pro -ivisionsdftKecoil t cnsult for . U; pi lyaie secretary, ir,vAuau . ' V' ''5 -with; -y ott: ahaibre' preneal 1- k now- l a 14 ; 7 ? 1 1 f th e v a r i utVv?e c Ifirt; o f tl e " S t a t e , J a 1 1 I 'l& VJ&$ ai'be t rVr ctiditt. tl e i f w i sh es rr CTatted the ta t 0 ii ' he occu pies, as v .-jio xnis laci, the 'power you affecting the life, 'Jv'-.;fib 16 liescribed the .intense' inter- i vTrobabi I Vi- - ;- 'w'ni&sess of mkki na laws, 't:whicWHmi expressed through- V -sary of AArW v iexistence f Sf.-. M i : ' i. - iWn Wil Ti in r& Ttrt slatdrS assein bnna. - ' a- 2wjth the prospect oi peing jccu picuu mc rleBlnfet rj ; f i :vbeiieiits JiPieAreyee;' Andtuta 1 - - hi. nrlant Vaus& of iratttaMe, and ; grateful WH- '' of eVcW od ami-p rep rce oj ait ves oi ir vJ r " i " . ? . -A-..tui7 i?i vlli hoiatV imViti their coti- VaA Ipss thev jeift of tlim;vhvernshe ;fb M happiness and prosperity, of the iState, it l.pr-, .T-.-.. 1 i i;f;.nMiAn miMit be deemed an act of jsupererogation, atrttin to call your aiienuon, iout-uu uic people otane; oiaie 1 11 ,uh?u; pi j General Assembly ,i haveso olten ; manir fVst titi a d iswosLtiotv to 1 inprove the! r co tin meifcikl 'facilities', both for..fbreign and do. mpcfift infcrc6urse;tliat to pass it over 111 silW niigii,'bedeeii the Exeecuve. ana not ess soiniieai Ms!ative depftniejitif'the Gwernrnent having fcomuienced this great work; vhicH:twi'th?a?generUiffu Jin tinn 'fimrtnir .nil . CiaSSeS ' 0i OUT cittienV ?is tfthf tnutt 'clevatedn policy whih wisdom has gu'ggested'orhe ;,dp'j velgpVmentof our tporal and;; intellectual nerffiesV it is our duty to pursue it, untU wenave attained thatrank and stat ion in the "cralloatcfd scale of the Union, to vllch pmvem'ent we, hyeuadoptecl fpr this, pur pose Wdefectivewhicli our? many abor tive enterprises prove but too' jr; I early, (an d It wo u 1 d be s t ra n g6 , to expect 4t o iherwise m the morning of i ts jekistence, ) let usj rising above the infiuncebf des pair jind' with auhaniinity and zeal wor thy bf so glorious a can se apply the rem wlv. But if; after a candid .examination o f th e . whole subject, ;wi th ng other object in v iew than our cqu ntryy arid our cou n tryys gooil," our meansare ;belieyed ip coinnetent to any great work of Internal Improycment,' (however gloomy the pic tu re i t.may pre se n t ;) let u s! v th equal u- afi imity; abandon it; until our hands be strengthened; Yet where shall we look rffliA hiit tu a liberal system of Internal Improvement, as the foundation of pu bl j c Ed u cation, and ,the basi s of all national prosperity. J ... -; . - The frreiids of Internal Improvement, look to the present Legislature with much solicitude, and, voiir 'present vocation i at once an evidence that you are familiar with the sentiments of the people on tnis ubiect, and that. they. repose great .conn dehce in you this confidence is a sure irnMTifpp. that s'nv measure vou may a- doot fn rejrard to it, Nvill meet their ap probation. Evc-ry patriotic and enlight- pned ntizen ot the fetate, is earnest in me '.rn'."i?-vA wh v r much dKinev has been xsucuded in the employment of Civil Pngineerg, assistant Surveyors &c, and so Ji.ttJe in connection .-with this subject has been done? Our Engineers,- ofpee abounds witivplots, and with surveys ot swamps, roads and rivers but little practical Imnrnvptuput has been eilecteu and no ' wont or valuable improvement' can be accomplished, without an effective force, an"l this too, continually at, the disposal nf Hip State. The absence of such a force, would seem to account for the un successful attempts already made, and promises no i better result from any future enterprise -until the cause be removed. To acquire this force, but 'two methods can be suggested by hire or by purchase No reason can be conceived, why that course, which an individual pursues with .'the best results, in the management of his private concerns, should not also be the best' for the State in the prosecution of a similar enterprise- Individuals who hire slaves, soon become embarrassed if they cannot succeed in the management of this kind of labour, it is but reasonable to suppose the State cannot her interest to be ecor-, must flow in the same chan nels which have been marked out and pursued by her most successful iind enter p r i s i n cj ti ze n s they acq u i re by purchas e alt the valuable slaves they can, and with their labour clear,xultivate, and improve their landsj and with a sure and steady pace, niove onward to vealth, and all its eniovments. , : If in the more healthy parts of the State, labour of a different kind may be advan tageously employed, in the construction of roads, or the improvement of rivers ; it'is Very evident that in those sections where our moskt valuable unappropriated lands lie, slaves constitute the only effec tive force wi tJi them -our swamps must be drained, and .our rivers opened, or the former remain the abodes .of noxious ani rnals and the latter, a mere apology for navigable streams. Such is the demand for slave labour, they cannot be had for hirinsr. without rreat sacrifice, and those hired for si ort periods cannot be proper ly disciplined To employ white labour ers to di nin our swamps, cannot succeed they have not t be physical abihtv there cannot be found a single instance in.-the low country of the Southern States, where even a farm on an extensive scale, ha been cleared and cuitivaieu oy tnis species of labour, and the niost liberal wages : cannot efiect itJ-It is evident then from a moment's reflection; that the state is reduced to,the necessity,sbf- either giv ing up al I pretensions to i tn pro v e ment upon a large: scale,, or to make ad appro priation tof purchase labourers commen- sura it; vviin wuiv luuc pciiuuacu, in d t o .c as e5 to th ink of e inp 1 by i h g a ny longer, a" species of force, which both pub lic and private experience, demonstrate to be unfits And it an individtiaU.stripped of every advantage but his strength and xtentyvAcaii Z purchase! of jtheselauds land become Wealthy, why fiiiayxnot ;the State, ; wi tli alU her;ad vantagesf ma ke Vit pirofi table to bring into active ope ratiok her;inilli6nsJof ; the c'rrppl i n en te r prise, & d riv ibg fro m h erl)d- 1 j er ; son S; by, a ijel e ct ntv) ier m ea n sIy ( ven tf lb y Rail iroa d s ap d i m prdV ed i ha v iga has! t ion through her dvvh' sea ports 'to the pro duce of he t'$vr n sod 1 tic r eas ed t fo u ir-i ful if Internal tlm t . we'shall be cntitieu py r a juuiuiuua n nwveroVht of tjie jiiean ?iwith " ' whrchithfe riiui iF tiftiure.has so abtCndantly ! blessed and happiness. y; i Th States of South-GaroUna; and Virr.l man i inin. nlreadv awakened td theif-truen- terest on this important subject, .hare as sumed an impoafngattitude,' and ;uftless soraethiog.effectual be done,i to givp t rectiori' tMlie roducts of our so 1 through our own.sea-ppVts,,orth,Caro it.;iP:itotr: advance- K !riv n;,nr,1 Vnf internal ;Irapr,qvejnentr in the report to the Iatur u;;i!iitKAt atebrshoutd.be. taknff ascertain tho;certainamou4 oro- (luce, annually exported ?rom W; f"j.u':.nfck?ta call Your attention tb it, as a Object of yst . i.npbf tanc to correct fcislition Uestuuie-. ic rnlstI to attordl we. are ttii t, without, landmark or compass nnithe all imprtantpot ole - ':..;r.. nhilitv bl any give,n ici uiiiin'ji - j r . . - j " f the State,. to suppiy M-"r..r: pense,; fVir works of permanent Ml.ty v. Tuflplfprk on the poenle vt . our p .w a 4Koi. nniniohs On the 5tate,in reiauwu.w r -j i -. subject of Internal Improvement Kilnntton of this measure vwUldAprO' r.-. . . .v t-k-i tloublSJvr .Its uuce, cauuvn, i T.-Av: . i: irr i t, intrur.t tnem, ' i immense amount. tney aiiuv L S . . . i 1 : ..nllirl Ineo h(T a:sickening system otrapspoijtaMuu foreign markets, :wbilev it dem graves their resources for constructing and sup porting better ones at home. Instead of surmise and wild conjecture on this point, they will have calculations based on facts, official ami indisputable. . j ; The information contemplated by (the measure is such, as should be in the pos session of every' Statesman undl Legist tor for it comprehends the wealtjh ot the State, and in no small-degree, its - moral power,. tt'ii.Hci, when they may be wantetl, numbers may be commanded. T!?e enlightened liberality, of th : fram r of our constitution, ami the Leplature of an early day, have done much for the cause of learning by establishiug'an insti- fninn Jit ttll rPlltrP. tl f our State, in which the higher brandies of science a ;e taught as successfully, as in any simila- institu tion in our country ; and is he only monument of learning within the State of North-Carolina, to which the eye of the stranger or the citizen patriot, may be directetl with any.emotions of pi ide and patriotism-, It will at once be under s ood that my allusion is to our Univer sity. Much remains however to be done towards perfecting and giving ptjimanen cy to this institution, and its situation at this time calls more loudly for Legisla tive interposition anfl patronage, than at any former period of, its existei ce. Its funds which promise at some 'future day to be equal to its necessities, are yet locked up beyond the reach of those to whose guardianship u nas oeen commit- ted by the Leglslato r , and this institu of our :eir.y Al tinn. nrouil v claimed by some most distinguished citizens as - .i - - . , ma Mater, is permitted to languH ii for the means which'.it is deemed within er of the Legislature'to furnish, the pow- withouf iniurv or even hazard to the. -Stat ; A has ron5iilerable sum of monev which been appropriated to the esUblisAmeut-of a literary fund, has 'not yet been n vested in any of the Banks ot the State, ami me commissioners charged with its manage ment, have determined to pure lase no more Bank stock It is respectfully sub mitted to the Legislature how far if may be advisable, and whether, it is r ot witl.4 in the legitimate object of the Ler;ilature ivhich created this lunl, to authorise the commissioners to loan to the trustees of the University from time to tine, any part or the whole of the monies 1 hus ap propriated, which have not been applied to the purchase of.stock ; taking tlu ir bond with such interest as niay be agreed up on, or fixed, by the Legislature, for the re payment of the same ' , The importance of preserving in a flourishing condition such a s quinary within our own borders is obvious It prevents a large amount1 of mon ;y from being disbursed abroad and amons srran oprs. Our voun? men are saved from forming preposessions in favour of foreign ' mi seminaries and foreign manners they are enabled to study with more effect the po litical institutions of the State mbibe a greater reverence for whatever is good and virtuous among ourselves 5 and avoid a prejudice against that state; of Society which we now have in the Southern States, and which must be,, much as we may?1ep recate it, coexistent with the LTnion. The influence .-of early education , upon the well being of society, and u pon the present and future happiness of the human race, is admitted byvery enlightened na tion of the eaYth 5 and the responsible dur ty of disseminating itJ, devolves . yith?pe culiar force upon the Statesman and Le gislator.' So completely is the formation of character under its'control," that every effort should be made by'encou raging -the good and checking .the evil teiidelicies, of our nature, to direct .the . virtuous ener gies of ithe mindf .bothj by;,riipral tedl'OnV tellectual educatiou, into paths 01 useful- n ess. Ar Ahd , t h at ; the! stan (lard ; both 0 f learning and, virtue may be more elevated, al system of public etiu cation should; beja doptedv by widen: the Athbusanxfs ?of tHe 1 iijcuct aviuu 111 uui uvvuk3iaie,vriiuseeni obued'tp'ariife.o,f-ign not - of and : vicer -.ithbut the fosteringicare ofethekegisiato "AAAtL.v;i;i.. ..iAj?A v:-Att-i. A-aiI -ILa. ,'kindfhejr of -order ahd irte alntflre-nn-dtts tr and - reverence foV.'the-la wV shall be du- . - A 'v.j- -A.v-.. A 'rlt -t -i-- --: .; - i I A- A? ' i-r .. ty-incul cated ZiWfr-iiXM niA-ii. - tio ine In theresentnlighjteneufagb world7 whejiAtheiavrite che me 'lV.V method of iMtpic- "'liSiiLu- both 'of Europe, and,, A-. lM 1 wAifj!..t;Sont-:of science,; :stv. it leasts ie w"?; V - rKirh ah rHnortibn b the easeil rwhichaii yernments tor thisf purppse, a r i -v-' 4hr.Aamonir, ourselves,. m Mtti anc.digntc.-cdwis.lompecj.liar- t,'rv-i;i nfther belief in these principles by llberal(froyisi?for r i; lildrenA until , the de- veiopmenfoflntVVlect,nf ment ol trutn snair nave pmvc. p i uj. .a '.iKit'r wrivil .f vranny,' and AiUitJriil i usurpation.; a rhe vast 4,ra portarice of thissubject, has frequeptly ilaimeU-lbr irhcohsideration of.tfiele- : "ii v n nd a-renort upon it,' by some f i,tMf difttinnshed citizens ot the y..A -j -anititun ot the Lestsia- 1 - - : . . 'ii l- - r' A nmn in ,thP ture ot 1824 win .j ue -luuiivi, u.vb r ujFthp. State. Accompanying this Anmm.in;Miin will also be found a plan for the establishment of primaryASchools in North Carolina, suDmitteu oy a genuu man, whose dppoirtunitiesjpf observing: the practibal operation of the ? public .schools ;.f i,Nr,rthern States, entitle his, opm- ions to lniiueuce, u i-"v wv-..v..-.--- tut fttPirvrit to-adaot them; to the l i f nnnnf his adopted State, will se- rure to him the gratitude, of its citizens I have, also been enabled to p-ocure, and he re w i tn ira nsmit u u , a u auuuv . 'L'ftmmftn V-hnols in New-Jersey, and the school systems of New-York, Conn -c tirnt. Rhode-Island, Vermont, Mas3achu sets, New-Hampshire and Maine. JiJThese several uucuiueiiis uvj.w-v. the fullness of iuformation.upon this mqs i hte res ti n 2 s u h i e c t i c al c u 1 a t e tl t o sh( 1 al ner.essarv liL'ht on the path of; the Legis lature, in regulating tiiis important branch ol our. puuiic econumj. ! . ;v--.- It is respectfully submitted, "whether some measu re sliou Id not. be; adopted i by the present Legislature, preparatory to the profitable investment Oflthe large a tnount of funds now owned by . the State in its banking institutions ; andfor ena bling tflese to close' their concerns before the expiration of their charters yin and, as an increased fyigilance is call ed for, in proportion to Se near approach of this period, to secure as far, as possi ble the interest of the State, it is, with de- consideration of the Legislature, that they'be authprised, to lessen the number Of Directors in these corporations, and particularly jn the State Bank and lhat this latter institution be permitted to close its concerns, by dis continuing its branches alternately"; at intervals of nbt less than nine; months commencing witlr that branch where the greatest facilities areV afforded without its ; ait, fat obtaining bank loans, and where, cotiseq u en tly, he relations be tween debior and creditor will be least disturbed and terminating with the mother Bauk. "v. ":' ' . . v- ; ' a a a .In this way, the Bank will j have the benefit of all its capital to retire from cir culation the notes of .one ol its branches at a time, antl the citizens of the State, will not f. el so sensibly the pressure of a diminution of currency' an evil always incident to the winding up of. (he affaus of a mbiiied institution. It is not toxhe presuined. that men of competent,' ski 11 in the inanagtmeht of this tnatter, requiring not otijy talents , but a sacrifice a f time, will consent to make that sacrific ;, with out a due compensation either in- the form iif salarv, or Bank accoWmiodatidVi in this latter mode have all our diric- tors been rewarded for their services seldom to their benefit, and often! to the rrrbat Incc Vf fKtJf Raril-fl J A- . i, :ulating The pr per regu la tiori jof j he ci r medium, is acknowteilgcd by the abt-'st writers 00 poi 1 1 h a' ecno m v, to be as udii- cult, as ir is imforfaht to the; welfare of a Sate. Ihe system of Bahkinglby which it has been atiempted,- arid which like ma ny other system, both govd &ad, bM-n hundeil; ..down to us from thBri?4h;Go;v? erhment, is yot without its'warm advocate?", and those who are no less opposed I'.b it f ro m p rt n c 1 n le 8 u t w e a re' at n o oss lor evidence, th ,t the plaii uporivwhiVh it has been contfu c ! ed a muiig ou r selves, is vubver- si ve f morals. Va nd has been product i ve of Widt-s ptea f ahi in. y To efiec t an i in prov'e. men f, in the system, every Itgisiature in lhe U niob has beii umplhved ;and fhpu sand essays adrest to the sbuinl under standing of .the citizens of the country. I'0 e pr i h ci pf e Of jgabu ;u pii -which ba rik- ing is couductetli-being the value of cur- reucy in circulation a hove tie!vilueVfcbio retained in their vaults' to meet the demands against gthejti, eyery:prexautioUishimTd used to pre vent the exces 1 v e is ue of iheir pa pe r,. above the a yai iable ca pi tat x f the J3 an k for all experience ; shew s, -not ohl y that there-is ate ode nj ed wi th t h irV wer of an u h rest f icf ei) fissb b of-paper money hasvfai!ed to abuse it. ow:. 1 -4. itl-,rf."?. : A iiA'-Aiii :-r-r,-r-.-. 'i-' ;i. .3 . 2.- - r 1 . J v iiiui vui U"l UIIUI lIYf Bl ouuuiovu5-powerinent w 1 1 h r j nif wifin o : V '' t u V L l . n ' .'.i !A i.; ' i . : . i. toriniiiihemsel v ing companies, it catinot reasonabfy be i x . ps cted, th.; t the public;- inVerest eaimM$,m etittng JfVg sti bi I iyjtii f he cu rreh Cy a ndthe cu t SrK,rVa9''n :tfurBks4th if to JO supposed that 'they escru proper bfounU,; jf-feereiW V .7,P &K l r i. fluence unbo.sucletvAii?d . WrJ 'a- So I(ir1f fKln .no ' fir . T .1 . ; Choose to deleciteto ahV snt of 1 wi -5-'-.- : uc SDH I mtii.fls . 111 w i- jjr" k gin.. . . al s the power, t he i mportan t tru sf, 0f .i, jvjng S&te with: cu rtency; a8 l; Stnuie tur the precioas Ae,a!, it ould have ample ecuiity,Tthai the fatter ha - ' iv? l1?? f,ate he,n' and thai the public shall : loe nothing, either h their irnnroyiaence ur'fratd. Thia u.'.J i has been fecooMhemled'by one of tnp n f a distinguished gfatesnien of the present day and; is; recogniiuul by;t!je!X'gislaiureAf .1 . - J"3l eiUighfeied State, as Jhe proper basis of Dahkt.nopr4tioVs. ?j; .-.; -V,. ; . . 'Atyii 'nedium, asa means of extricaiing our citfiens ftomu, is belies eel , to be. visionary, and can only lllllk v-v w uv,l l a- nu i i j . ins 4kv If unj, wyyi uiusi ?u jiici wiiiiier arrive, and Wit ha 1 4cluiii u lation of ! ntert st, in prop, & t ion ttojiis remote n ef s, i :'a U $ with a crearer certaiity of ruiiV ; ibr there is fact bet .$er;est$lfbed,; han thaj the profits of i. gricuUifral ' laborV is iiol qual to the leui inienfet "of oioney. If fhevwisdoni ofVco nomylvhich wk must of necessity have beea tauisnot:sufficient toidrive us (o the t wactte of this cardinal, virtue,, ana iu! ; . J. ' : . v r .1..;. u ...k:u .. i . . .':A:i':iu ..V ;a..a ; Jii . r be reiieyKd from our e:iibarra!suieou, it h much v to effect it be feand, that every atleiupt to i t ...:' ? . L. . i : ' . j legisiiioo, . win oe iitue better than polfical qu-ckery, and rather adJinir to Hie .l'id of debt and difficulty, :t a -V'lie adiciar y whit h has al ways been, 4rid Wi';mocb.'' propriety v " the "fnvorite branch I fjie gov e rum ent ; c an m.t be guard ed wiirft'io Wuch Ciire Upon he purity aiid iabttf y with i which the hiwg, of the toon- try arefujiiiniisiei eu, depend ail our rights and hi ipuiess m connection with iib;ny and p to'vvhi iperiiy " ,T he judicial districts it.- the Atate nas Deen divided, are belie v I; to bt.too large, : atul the eastern circul partrcularly, to require a new or on, to J prevent nhe waMe of life, ganiz; a d t! delay of ju'Cv lie id nMo the pre- sent ar.ge;ient. in Cooneciiun with tins subje permit in e? to ea'f I y 1 i r atre n 1 inn Pardoning power '; which in every Jo'th go e rli ro e n t . i s w i e.Jy pi a Cf d some he re is yey properlyrgiven to, the Executive, to be eifrcised byK him, whit-n a fit case for clfml-ncy occurs. But the ease with which an artful man can make a homicide in the first degree, appear a'" homicide in the se cond, or third ; or a felony appear a breach of trust anfl the better' -.-feelings of our na ture all turning to the; hide i f mercy, bj which petitions filled to great length bv re s pe c t a bj e, t name , ; are ' fea sily i-h ta i n ed, t h e re by fe m ba r r ,1 s s i ng t he jK x e c utive'i ti the discharge of his -oHicial duties r it if re spectful'y submitted,-how far it would aild t h e- p ub'i c demo n i ir t ion j f J he majt of the !awsP5ind be productive of a deep anu aiuiiry r:uv tiv. um 1 ucj pu'Jin; jmiiju, i require the ) udge presidi .Vg 011 the triage! a riy c r i m j n a U . to tn rfk e ou t a t the instance of the convict, ah abstract, of the e idefice inAthecasef t bubmltfei;" by hiiii with h is pet 1 tion ; f or. pa rd un, t.r,tbe;Kxec otive. ,Iii obeilicnce ti a reso)Mt;oh nf the last Qfn era I ; :se (i b'y,;d i re c rjjc g the Bci4trd iif I n t ernal I Vo prove me nts toj c! 1 1 c t evidence concerning the Jrtbitrti' i ;ta;;;the niviitlon f 1 h e C a pe Fe a r r iy e r b i ow t h e to iv n jof Wd mi ngtpn, d u ri iig thl lievol u t io tiar j war lor purposes f detencK,auo toe .pputwn oi the.Civd IK ?gjueer of th? State to the probable, faiJ riier'by uch obs?rugtini the depoiu of sevral. of ttK m.sCresoWctab'e ciiixis i n'lha t; v i ci m t y apd v fttine;t)f thein aiding in th e;!i er y ope ra t ion; toge th er with; the ojusti'n of r. NshV oif the subject refer red to him, were for anfed to ou 1; Senators in Cimgres v and imjiiedire)y;rnet me f vor.vS'fe'.'' oisideraTioni off that b dy.' An appropriation bfg2D00as mid e to re mve ihefo)4i ructions,-and the wprjt htio g0ig on 'exclusively 'Wriilr t toe direction of the enerii Goverhinetit. Of a similar char.cttrrisUie improyemefit of the tiavi -gatioO bf appr-nrirHina:tT''.the-'ambuiit-:'of R41,0C0 hae HrfrTi in hi IIIIlTfl'Hlili- IIHI. 1 lIT 3v 'I ui " ' bromi'.iiig sut h auyahUge o tlK State, ana int nt, conducted; uy Engineers joi wr-tetit;.kill.an'd';-w.K wl1 be consUfWma ted. "we have the 'jruaraat thetGovern me n f in , the liberal.a ppropruiti ons' already made, abd in this establi? pracnce hi never auauiiooui usefulness in an unfinished state. .-v-B u ta iwbr k 'oof ' still greater, mport8ncc? UU II U9.ll;lJIA13 Ul( IIUVI V1- ' ' f f -anof thi lfiii fArr' TlOn4i'nr !Qhil tlirtkiMrh V()U 10 . kiwi K ., a't r a-.rilc nlurfi lit ihC Sld tM through you, lor;11; Inhere be atteni ion of Congress ;nim-e peculurly national' tnUts cc ;VRiao"auyoj)ier in' ululh the,Std 0' j. ;qafplH;iarc.an c'iifU' oriPiirrrTi Viiinmunication frotn in bemalleAun biifsul ab outlet wh'be formed, a T a proportion of tlie productsofhe ffind a ma f ke T t lirough :'the ports of .r. Mod we Vhaif still be ti ibut,ry to that extensive and commodious . Day, .m . 4r aracf Of country: rmt interiorm iliaoparror.-thcs: world, weirlfe removed, oner oi tne ursv y - f tow ii s in the ou therO country Blkll'U n 'uif Ob it borders, a ti d aflprd a A,t..l a,d deserves its encouragement' bur-V pressed beyond its JVitimute'boUn!lw , ine biat; u bme, n engine ofavS an'l ainlntion. ... . ' s. nc of such towns ot -w bern aud ;.VViliningtp:r j carried on M',cr tlte J fostering care oflthe General Gyvcr It borders atio aiioru - ( , (i duetrofimlustfy, which quick ; And. in answer to me ,t 1 f ;r r nrt t t A ft t I Ik U SI r V. W U i-" tail to- in with conomyhallre lotig ei f ph A. 5. . -;. fKi.:-S.-l '-'ilC vr-m&fiZ- i A-: A- J -1 ' t -'&.. v;Jf.--' --T
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 19, 1829, edition 1
2
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