Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / March 29, 1842, edition 1 / Page 2
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If .1 I 1 V: -I t, - At: 'Pi "Jo" H - REMARKS- ? Of Mri Stat V J -; tsHtedvi' thedUcutnon cftU Loan ' ' - V ininiatration ptoany 'self styled Pemacrat ( .who might desire to speaa-rand; no voice claimiog it) proceeded' tCKreroarlt 4 Hat sine tfentletnan: from.' Pennsylvania . I Mr v Brown) had ialked a great deal about respon YibiUtyvn d the vWhij'DJrtTiwtien j.tbey were wining to lake the f eaponsibUitjof the act of the Vtf Dffsent AdrninistratioiiCwas with muctif; , reluctance that he (Mr &) could bring htm ' aelf taay anf thing about- tbe Adrainistra lion; betauseAIr;7 Tlerbtfl ut; himself IboW from t Jtiia- friends, and was no longeyre , garded as the head ptthe Whig party. And there was only one condition on which he , ' - hlu S.) as a member of' the Whigr fcarty, -could consent to defend bisAdministratibn.' 1 That condition wathat;MrrTylef hould disprove the charges published to ihi , world by bis-late Secretary the Thasury 'that he should show them to be untTue."Ittiim ' "do this; and he (Mri U) .would give uinx the tiupport.r by nfght.abdby; Miy ofall such V capacity and Energies as he might possfess, ' ; Mr. 6. Jiere desired to.be!nfprmed by. the - gentleman from the Norfolk district (Mr. Mallory) whether he bad said that the Pres: ident bad authoVized him to pronouhce that -' the charges made agaihstnhe Preiwdcnt by MrEingat the, extra session, 'were false ! . ; ; ' M: Mallory said, In reply, tbat he did not recognise any right on the ' patt'of tpe gen tleman from North Carolia (Mr "Stanly ) to ;:. eatechisftJbim on thU floor for occurrences else,wnere7 He roull,aIways be found rea- dy tb spond. whVn that question was prcK i pounded to bioi in yptofctpntftntyfVi? Mr..aid.hethould take. the statenient 7 as publisbe4 tO"be';correct, until 'theresi- , h dent or Hhe V ice President, rwnatever ne was h meant JohnTyUr-rstiould disprof e iu f And he, should hold himseltaa Whig; " and should -hold the Vbig party as no longer responsible for tbe acts and doings of this 1 Admihi3tration-- He-would say, to megen ' : v- tlemanXfromiFennsylrania (Mr. : Brown,) - ,.Yoo have seduced ;bim from.njs triends ybathare instilled -suspfcions in, his; wind j against those' who would have been his best , supporters ; aiid!you, arO no wooing him here every day pit your heads be iha.conse 1 qoences of his measures. 'w "--,!.fr;vl ' . The irentlerrian from Pennsylvania talked - of thelarge amount of the estimates fof-the , Armaod NavyT; Well; if they were large, trere Ihe Whigs answerable S k t I A voiced - What are you answererabte for, ; thenljit,;.,.? - If be was asked what they were.ariswera blefor, he would tell gentlemen : hey were answerablo for all that was done vfbUe'they i ;d a" WhigV President -and a Whig party in -,COHgrs':-',est-vforall vappropriatioris then made even or that of which so much'noliti- cat, capital naa ieen attempiea to ne , raaue he meant the" grant to Mrs. Harrison J - he bad thought itr right at the time, anU he stijl 3 thought it 'rigbt The : gentleman , ladghed triamphahtly at what he , fancied the ydivis ions iof"i,the,WhigSj and-; talked about , the fragments of the Whig party S- AVhere were the fragments of the Whig party 'iThey were what was called here the members of the corporal V gtiaruM'r Mr. knew, of ntf other fragtneots'; but these., A laugh. There were lionet certainly in North Caroli -' " na and he knew of : none in all the broad expanse of the UnionVrom Maine to tiouis. K ia'nar ' The true fragments were to be found at the iwo extremities of' the Pennsylvania avenue the President, at one end, and ' his K fTerttl.r.n FrAm Ponmvlgiinn iinrt h?a aal aociatfs, and tiol the corporal' guard. . ;-TCe;Whigt iailedr-tinder the 'same' flag now as they had before' the lamented Harrii son; was lanen irora.inem ,-anu,.as soon, as they4 coultl cut' loose from treason 'and peffi- drr they would continue thesame successful andtrliim'phaht voyage.' But until President Tyler should" eiurnto his first lore; or bis .aecorid otiiis third love: whichever itmifrhfe "guard.at.the other. Laughter: No n avowed ami justineuytnect on tnegroun it was the American Peooeabue who could mat Vine democratic eyiewmust be make frairP.nt. of thft XVh nar'tv. and rtnt t tained. Mr .' Xn r .. -. " r 77 .. -77 .-" -I- I ''J'ylx until he refused his ear to. the whisper- fV. . ingfaelf-ioterestedflatterers'jiH. he dis- 1 .ri:la4 Ki)iniA.' fm .'lif. AAnli "7.t ; course Mr. S. referred to no one in that House favorite a tour through" Europe ty God or- -7-df course there were'rio hypbcritca ttierej) bid.- Mr.S. then proceeded ta the expendl f tintithe 'should removeiucompetenV'n)eti tureson the public buildings in Wasbirrgtoni " from officetbe Whigs disclaimed respbnsi- ne late1 Administration had' boasted that - bility, oh bis account. .-MrSb did not niean lse great :.works were1 : finished, and "gave here to be misunderstood. : 3tHe jdid' not ad- lhat as; a 'reason account, in par t,Totheir vocate persecy tion and indiscriminate remo- enormous expenditures ; but were th'ey'fiiw Tat of airporticai;opponents ,far frouV it ished; ; VC, ,;XJi7 X On he contrary he, opposed;and'denounced ' He adverted Xo thecbndilioa bf the Pa , it, ami always had. - He considered the max- Ken ce end the Treasury as proving the" i m of 1 he New York Va n Buren school, that -ffontrary ; and . tbis led h i m to recal 1 the com- to the Victor belonged the snoili a thi mittee to Gen Jacksons appointment of sn- ' most abominable and detestable of "alt cOr- ruptsenumenisver avowed by-a rabia party 1 Mese,worKar aii on salaries , anu-io ui&je politiclan. ' lit was' a villanoual an." atrrw1nii I ward ;o"f-a wretch for hisjnfaraous cohspira- . war cry: God, forbid heeyer should, sane, tion sucVra principle.' : Oiif the contrary, iic had himself saved more than one political 'opponent from removal, ant) that tothe detri- ' ment of his own friends Batthat was riot inconsistent wih the doctrine that ihcomne -J tent or. uniaitmui public agents should be 1 var, wno ..wouia iurnaooui aiiq jump ijiiii v removed from office. "iMoch hadbeen. saidl Crow al tne 85P,oJ f118 finger;; and a Secre aBoat the First Auditor : and whn . t..- I lary of the Treasury who was" ready at any Miller? The gentleman frpm Pennsylvania - (Mr. Brown) hadafew day$since pronounc- ed tils eulogy. v - - ; ; fllete the Chair interooSed i;s4 Mf. S. that It'wa. t in kIZ'Z" . - wugi v icier Ul : .ifthS? e?SMi!ai 1 - : .-'SrMlMr . , wlf. .Alr.S.did not personally know ; : fiim : he knew him only as an .officer referr- ed to in the report f ao mvestiiraUnsr com - - Air. J ia croer.j : J( . s After some coavrsation anil rpmnn.tr. 29- yaT3 iv f:a yrrr: j net tnonr Jp-1 1 r Vi . -, T" rr i w i a rrcsment of meir own. r a ' : v'.,v r- ?-.'T-m ..J. i -.i -" . ., wrir neia. iner vinust knock ir.MTn 1 fAi t ' . ,'" & h a fnil, hn t: bold hi msel f responsj ble' for Mr. Tyler Adminiatratiorrtiltn M.'SH ruptmen. 'ifTben were men who, when Ueq-, Harrioa had first been. nominated, did nothing bur, laugh andv sneerr ana lamea abottl a pension; of $l,tlOO and a barrel Oil .- - - r . . ... i . ... ..: i 1 hard cider ; but as soon as xney saw joe naioe spreai(ing proaghlhje countryi and $hreateni ipg ta consume tbem.and their spoils, ftpthf insr was to be" heard of. btitHilubs of office- hblders. ExlraCJ lobes, attempts toprovelhat Jiamson nau sum wmie men lor siares, auu ail inai. ,,ju gcnvicuiy" laiiiUi uuuiuuggc I. - Here the Chair.oace more called MrS.; to order (kfy Vi-'l Mr "Gentry." " What L does the Chair'de efdethaf huiubuggeryris aoC in-order here I nj.ihiet:u;C:.-i.5:j" frpm -Pennsylvania ( Mri; Browoi) had got 'up and'erwed4ik6a4Uffg1iilthrckBnron'1;t fericei oyer the fragments of ihe Whig 'parly and , the, wasteful appropriations and all that ; waa iwanoi in.trqer iqrepiy.ioiniv, t He wished . to carry - the. war t into Africa and to Cut t ho comb of thu bantam fowl, who had been crowirtff with a tone 'of exultation Vhich had riot been heard from any Locofoco wunin me last two years oeiorer m igni ne not do it 1 He was'theu againreferringi to the Extra Globes, -, '-: t : -.i-;" X '.-i The Chair 'reminded Mr S that the genT tleman from Pennsylvania- had spoken only of the expenditures pf the Administration, ana it was,not jn,oraer tojranscena me suu ject in reply.; VriH' Si J rfjVyV C- j ; iMrTBotts Jiere moved that; "Mr r btanly be allowed to proceed ; and 'the Chair refusing? Mr.'B. took an appeal 4 ;when,JLhe'queslion befnor nut. the .'decision wof. the Chair was reversed, and lr. S. allowed to go on; which ue did, witnoot lurmer interruption,' to me end. ' v:..:-xiH.V!V.- l'-.v i- r He contended that before.Whigs were to ne nem respousiDie forjtne.acis or air., i y,-JerVAdministratiorihevinust'dismisa'cor- rupt.amh incompetent men from office. If an v office holder had ' been fmiking docu ments contrary to law, or otherwise interier- jng With the freedom,of releciioris,'.he ought to Jbe dismissed. ; Old hroken-downelection- eerers had been brought here by.-Mr Wood buryand put into office; and they.had been thumbinjr over, with their 'greasy hands; the accounts of General Harrison lo flnd'matter tor' the uiobe till tpe apcountswere aunosi worn outi;flf JVlrTylel kept i such fellows , as these in office he must -not expect the ; Whigs to he, responsible for-his Adniinistra tion. - Instead ,if ' defending such, gentlemen oughtMo bang their'; heads, ih shanie-i-espe-crally when some, after'opposing the.Presiv dent for months after Ins election, had made their peace by coming in and surrendering. Such men deserved the contempt oMoth par ties. sij - f I; Thegentlemah VskTed. hatVe'trenchments the ; Whigs had recommended ? r Here MrS. ivj j went back to, the expenditures under ;Mr. an Buren, and the j outstandipg' apptopriar tions of 33 millions at thek close of his ad ministration, ; and; comparedHbeni wi th the fourmiUions appropriated by theWhigs at the extra session-: He was willing to beheld responsible for what had, been done it the ex tra session, and,; thus far; the present Session also; but not for'debts which, the last "Admin istration had T lelt ' behind the nv As fa as legislation wentj'he , was willing, to answer, but fur nothing morer He .would riot answer for the expenditures ofthe tnoney. Mr. S. here referred to lavish expenditures made by a former clerk of the HouVeTin the purchase of stationery at far higher rates than Ut had been offered to him by others, in order that the difference might go to the support of the.' Democratielievie WiTharoificer had d sus- ' :? tie alSO adVertCU ' tO One Of the mOSt inSO- 'lent .letters ever written,which that, clerk laid before the House .from mos Kendall; lecturing tlie House of Representati ve about ti v w.,1B.Sc uh rToia., uc nci called JUt he Case of 'MrPJitt,ah agent 6( e PositOffice Departmeiitif who faad been sent' all over Europe, as .'was alleged, on' his ow resources;, but it .turned ,outjtbat 'he. had' been paid put of an appropriation .to " prevent mail depredations." Were - the Whigs responsible forthe $8,750 thuslaken from this mil 1 1 .d p nrpH t mrf :' fn rit " 1 &rt w - pertntendents arid sub-3uperintendent3 Over cy to prove George Poindterrguilty of i plan-to assassinate the-. President. 0 Mr S. tocn carr,e to the four dark years of Mr.; Van Bur ena reign; when he had a Secretaryof theNavy wKomJ sixty; of v the' Democratsof thev House refused to &ee Secretary? of time to; make figures lic.V And here, he said, h -would V not distress gentlemen by - saying an thing kjbbut a certain-1. plan-for a latanding armyOh norhe:wou!d tread light It.over that ground 1 gentlemen did riot like A, 1 t- Jr-M - ' ' - my bow could ihey look.onliis.-subsaqoent conduct in that affair ! his letters abTthe reporUIf gentlemen did. not despise this, .u USF" t a h. u .u . . . -t.. ,. i..r: . l Z .... , na we Iugt ?It troutytake over C500,000 to finish itw" It had post, that already andjt, was npt more than one-third finished. Ill was propo sed by the architect to add balustrade and . viwuauc, iv vn; cierKS iu) promenauu jit durinf their hours of leisure. -Were- the VVhigs to beespohsible for this tool Such. pincers should be removed and President Harrison would hare donW it long ago. JvWhr "iu jrier Keep incni m umir places ;Wby did4e hug' such ; men" taenia bosolrt, while; lie keprthe 'Whiijs' off as objects of auspicion T Mr. Swas uot going to gratify geniiemen by uenOiincmg ine resiaent, duv he: Icertainly shou dv not? defend him He cut loose from hi ut 5al togetheri sat e so far as7 his puhliC duty in that . liouse demanded, then,he:w6uld strain'apoln to swallow the 'barik bill of last 'sessioaor the fiscalUy'of this, if he could get ifdbwn And this he would do for. the country a take,' and fr that ; alone."K He - was ready to- con. fesa that Ihe-President ' had f some 5 officers around hTm whoVere a'credft to the countryi i ;ci ne geniieman jiromxennsyivania nao. aeroauoeo, ip a-riuuipnan,i tone, wnwn. naa the Whigs ever proposed any 'measure to raise a revenue T He would tell him wbeTi, At the' close oC ) he ? last ; session r pf the last CorigressMrVSiJiimsell 1 jbadjTnJanuarj;, 1841,'Jiitroduccd a joiqXv resolution propos ing Jhe imposition off duties ou' silk goods, linens, iwines &Ci, ?whicb, if successful, .U I ! 'i 'L-i.'J t.l -It wuuiu ruav e. raiseu revenuq onu avoiueu on necessity ' of the extra session. Arid bow had ;t beerijeceived at the other end o( the Capi tol I & A Senator from Missouri had instant ly denounced it as a war with France, and the, Seriate refused to take it tip and in this u r.t -J-".i r' Ait, 1 "Wise) had made a 'three day s' speech against irderiouncirig it as a Violation -of- the; com promise act. This , would have - raised ,84, 500,000 from' silks and silk goods,' and $2, 000,000, froin wines It Was looked at Vy the friends of the eehtlemah -fforo Pennsyl vania, as' a tax on? the r.neceWaries'oflife.f Air.; wood tMirynad ip? hisvreportj ;.recomT mended a tax'on tea and coffee, which alone would have brought in between three' and four millions.; Yet, when afterwards In the Senate a gentlemanroin North i Carolina Tpse to move to strike ihat jtenffrom the.bil,'that iery; Mr.; Woodbury, with r. tbergreatest .cqn fidence, rose and gave notici that, he had in tended to move that amendmeht himself ! t On the heads of the party "wllo thus resisted tne, y nig attempt to raise .revenue;, ue , me. consequences which had followed. . ti .Mr. S.snext referred to the cutting down of estimates in : some cases xo half what was "heeded;Tor the sake cf; effect at a coming election j'arid the consequences Tri throwing the Government into arrears especially in the Honda war.;--The Whigs had paid fot the -Florida militia, but the ce lebrated blood hounds had not been paid for to this day ; and yet,; after -all- this, gentlemen ? impu dently, turned round," and charged all these expenditures on the , Whig Administration, claiming that tt was the Locofocos who re- irencnea ana me wniffs wno tavisneu. v-Mr; S. passed rapidly over various' c1' items, (so rapidly that the Heporter Cuuld onlycatch a glimpse of many , of them as they passed.) :He touched on' Mr. Wood bur v's speech denouncing the Whig party; in strains the most degrading ; on the appointment of a reiauv? ui uis as a cictk 10 1 ine vyouiiiiis- aioner of iPuhlic- Buildings.; on the money granted to the Post Office on, the due-bills isssued to the laborers on' the public build ings t and' on ;the consistency, especially, between trie Executive recommendations to potjgress to keep within: the annual estimates and the private demand afterward of more appropriations, and , then laying the blame of that increase 'on Congress. - 5 He charged this as a regular systematic' attempt to -de ceive' the people, by making them believe iiiuL ine ..miniiiiisiraiiuii was ,uo inosu eqo nomical ever seen or beard of, and Congress the most extravagant and wasefuu- -vd Herei he said, he had done with the very candid gentlemari'.from Pennsylvania. " He hor?3kf thatgentleman would have some facts to' support him the'bext tune be tried to sad. die Mr iVan-Buren's profligate extravagance oii a, Whitf Administration. M ' v-,, s ; i-Tlia gentleman from? South Carolina (Mr. Pickens) opposed 'this loan f bill and "why 1 He had a wordlosay about: that. ; '4ThAf en?, ticman insisieu on a measure lor revenues Yea ;jand the "-t err moment ihe Committee , of Ways and-Means, or any others should report a revenue bill, that moment the party wou Id be denou need aa ad Vocati ng; a . h i gh protectiVe tariff, allying themselves with abo litiomsta, and attempting to ruin tne whole South. - rSuch demands'came with a ery bad grace from that gentlemanyfo the doctrines of nullification 'and ;vrepudiatfoohad'ilone:: more io ruin, iut? wreuiwi-; mc toumi j tuau almost any thing else. i The gentleman was very indignant at the distribution of the pub I i c v 1 an ds y j us t as i f th $200,000 de r i ved from that source would ' have supplied' the placeVf a loair bf terror tufelreini llions !rr oui wno was u inai jaisea aoqui aueniuion of th e pu bl ic domai a t , Did tlie ge utleroan rememberwho had proposed giving the whole away to the new States 1 V'And did he-forget that anotlierof his friends in the Senate fMr. Linn). hVd; proposed to set apart the' whole navy.ana iortiHcations7;VJrlad these measures neen carnea tut, would v tne ..J reasury mare Been any 'better off at this moment ! r jt;Mf 'S regretted 'he bad "been led Into this debater It had not been his purpose to take any part in il He" had offered the floor to oi itue aie tommisirationi 13UI when he heard the WHgsr Charged as they had been by the ffentletnan from Pennsvl- vahia; (Mr.f Brown,) with wHaf the were not responsible for,; he copldnot re fran. from re ply; Lethergentlemaii cease to crowkso loudly , about the fragments of the, Whi nar. ir.'; If there were any, they were .tut lifce the fragments cf old ocean which for' k'rnA. merit were thrown bpcm chores,' to be return ed againjto the osom of,lhe deep. wJ i4r. o. sui neid the feeling lie bad avow ed at the -called session, that' he 5 would be prood it should be inscribed on hi a tombstone that he had lived and died Whia.VtThat 'majority, phoe man alter their ptrased the: Almigb- ad wibmitted,! "rAncthtT .Presid4 ;had - ucceeded.:ho proved a' .traitor to i tie bartywbicli bad ele vated him, and the! Whig cabinet whom :he J - i-. t At i i a u : v. Jound in oiace, acuBieu, oy,sniouvea,wuicii would 'cause their i L motes t descendantsUo lift' their headprrfjdly wheri their names were S spoke n,' had "rsigrVed the vplaceVthey Could not longer ;iiiu: wiinoui. aisuonori yv,nere uta cne rresiae ni novir bwiju.i .m"?c re his partt vLVhtil that party wascalleld fori atooic'fourlorfiVe'Jjeads wouldf pop' tip and cry4 order.i :iow- many.' hua no, suc ceeded in seducing from 'too JWhtg.ranksJ Where were his party in that House t.;,Ikho answered, where I'V Hadit increaseaiat all since the presnt.sessioii commenced r No; th'eCvWbigi stood a united hody ttot half a dozen had been Jired to desertion' out of its .whole number,4jl ; ..v 'i-V' - " t;,Nohoriora"ble Vlouldrt mighty t8pace,of liYjnt honors," as aa hon eul and patriotic for so much .trash: a tnight be grasped tl$is."Iffall they mu(stf they would fall una dpced by that balronagej which had, seduced 'so: manjr "before the tn : they would fall wj lb all tlieit blushing bori? ors thick lv.upon'ihf m'? admired,'". regretted,' Und lamentedby. aimknkituUn'7 v- ir ''C O N ORE &.S.V A11 V -"fcT 1 ; Tit ',. ..77 JT-I". ; T 1 :. ... , ..... . : " . .Ik--... ursdaVy March 19, The special Order, beins' the Resolutions of. Mr. Clay, was IfkeW up . ,v iy ;Mr. Evans of Me,.:was entitled tothe pof, andvaddressedlthenate;ina"Very practical aridappropriate apeep ji H's ,, jar guinent was, in great fjart, in reply "to Messrs, Calhoun and Woodburv; and certaihlyTrieyer weVe two,unbappy entleirieiTso dreadfully rmriipn. v ii ius virresaionai ; uaicci iuu nbt'alreadyearhedliim. that pitipn,tis? Speech would" gi veavniyans a piacejn .195 very front Tank, of dricaa; Stalesmenja'rid Oratofs. - 'i'iV -'-'. - V,? r . U Mr. E.;. spoke vilUthee o'clock, gnd gave way, to a'motHJn to go: into executive session, .--t . t. . , - V 'I i I C HOUSK OF REPRESENTATIVES.' . J ir ' After the reading of the 'JotirnalMr.-ail mer,-of Va.;asked Tua ve tdlTeporV a"Bil 1 Tre gulating the iriijeagi pay of membersof Cbri gress. iTThel,eportcaine from the Retrench ment Committee ( f. thich - Mr.-Gilmer;-is Chairman. After ttJ BiHhad bee n reported," it-Was read twice,4 arid referred to the Com- mittee of tlie WhoJ' - - 9 -1 & tX' ' -.M- t? 1.0.W-BILL. r j " Mr. Fillmore-mdVed that the House go inr" to Committee of 'th Whole? un . the Loan BillimMr7PiHnlowasentitled to theoor," aridaddressed thecnmittee briefly in relj" to M rvAVise;- who yesterday: had oppose the JOth section riftheiUr authorizing the Sec- retary-of the Treasury to sell stock' fortwhaf 1t would bring. ;lr; Wise decla red thk pro-itioiVto'beVitaratUck.l'.updarttte'-iQredit. of the Governments . : V y'M K-Tillingb'ascpf; R.' L' sustained the re. commendation- of -ifm GrtnntiUee irijregard to the dispositioriWSiioan. " -" y ' Mr.1 Pickens of I C: took this opportuni ty " to'; assail ; the Hi.sirib'ution .Bill.- fTh Administration rtseljVhe. scprned for, Its tm beeility ; ,w ?, Mr.Reynolds ottJlinoisi: would never con sent lo show t6 th", world that the credit of the American GQVjj&Hraeut was below par. ;h , -MrW. C. Johno oC Md. replied .lo the strictures of Mr.'J? tkeas Upon the Distribu tion Bill,' and.de M dad the propriety of that, measure in brief afd. oertinent remarks. t ..Mr Marelutf ofKy, made an interesting J speecn in regarao inecouqiiiou oi paries, in the country. ; H Bvdeircca ted the state of things and compbinetTof the hostility hich exlsteetweeiiCcrigi:e8andlbe Executive,' by which the.pubrc interesta were made 4o suffer -is: ,sr. 4 - He v thought -..thif,' president, had , sinned against himself art! jhe Whig partyin pursu ing, the course beSaad takeni but- in onse. que nee of Jlhisr he, Was -not, disposed to,: go against him isu&port "of any measure ne cessary -to- the.. Govarnaient-v H.-' replied to'thf'reniarks of.Mr. Pickens who4 bad beep particular tpcnargej upon iib jnrrugs a responsibility 'lorbe preseni state ot uiugs. He doie(l Jt, andrgyed lhatno inan;could make niinselfcqifajnted with the pqlitical b Fslory of thi Gernmen t,.and . not 1 adm i t that the gentleman's Trierid3 were rgspon. Slble. j,Vw.V!,J."r'a vMr. jyrow'n.of IVnn. made a Jong Speech to prove -that the vhiga were broken into fragments, and tha'be Democrats werecom- iiig into power jikeLocomotiveatfjjllspeed. Hi Speechv"was alogetherof ,a parttiChar acter. j uiii!LJ'V,'!Cl 1,1 v Mr. Stanly replud toMr.Brown and Others,' mt Ton tri f Tia.pVA mr m- n? ill fV...n.l! . otner column, 4,' . Mr. Erans coni.luded the peech begun by'.htin;yiterda7oa.the8ubiect.jofiMi The Loan i I L Was taken up, and aiscuss ed the wbole day jrithputi taking any Ques tion. 1 A' V t I t. JI inefcepate dut not sit to day. . HOtTSK,pF1,,ltBPRfiSETATIVES "..jw r:The whole, Iday was : again apeht in the vuiiajuvraiimi p iy-joan uiiif Hjr. rromtt occu py ing the flol rnea rly the whol e I me;i n MondavS Martha 1 . r"Mr,Hiintfnglfr addressed the Senate in lavur ui mrv vtiavt .rvcsuiununa in reiaiion IO o an; increase of : the -Tar in,. .ana. a dimmu- ioftortHe expenltttUT'es pf the GnvefnmejEit. , , HOITSE OP'ftKPRESKNTAITVKS.I Mr. Andrews; I if Keiitiickyv Ke solution, which J fcdeiVed ' several inpdiflca tions. so as to riuest the -President to . in. form -the HousW C 'Representatives " wbf J tnemnr8 of tbe 21 M and 27th Cbrifrresse!B had f r applied t, either ill person or through friends, for office, nd fot wgat.aEjce; ',;-'; "-.'-r 'J r vttjr( , i a ( I U l v9f I U V I OUS j a I Ic f r W U 1C U J.U Senate adjo'irnedi1' ". .V.:v:' L;.fW V" j JlOUStt OF '?3ftCPKl3ENTATIVES. . deience.of tbe ljVfr)oraIVTOuardorpi other words bf the peel 1 iar friends of the Admin Mtratio.v5Ui'i "4ft a. ; of HecoIc'JsLj fjrSni the Ctites i.i crder, and vventcii quietly, until ilr.Giddins of Ohio presented a series bf Abolition Resolutions connected with the Creole Vabj&ct-farjd f ter knuch excitement" 'the were '-withdrawn by the'tnbver. Strong-Eesolutiona of censure - t-t j-j: ..j. -' r i l J. u upon JJir. ' wiuuiugs. were uHereu ,oy iu r. BbttsV'and a 'motion rmadeHo ; suspend Jfhe. ruleiTofrthe House for the admission of t hem by Mr. Bo'tts. . The motion was lost : s Ayes 128, Noe 88--hot- two Vhrrds.4 h t-v t: r Th'e iame" Resolutions ;were then mbved Iby a'membeTrdm.Ohio,-wheh itwas ift or der to move 'themVbeirig' dri the call bf "Res olutions from Ohio! vkfff-f4 f 'A ;motibn7;,wa8 madV'tofadjourof arJtl a 1' v':-' A SENATE. V. r-5 TWsdairr 'March 22.l - U Private Bills, Resolutions&c. Were acted 4. iipon.A large crowd attended to" bear, Mr Clay, butliis iiidispositlon prevented; him from speaking. t He; stated that tie would speak' to-morrow. KyH'-? r;-";-f-';' -P,Mr.:-WashingtOTii' asked leave?' to offer the louowing resoiutiony wnicn was reau ior -iit formation S e J" ; i f? I ;jUsohed, That ;ha Committee on, .Commerce be instructed to inquire into ibe expediency of roaEing ao appropriation of money' sufficient to build a new tigtit boar at the Brant Island Station in die waters of Pam plico Sound. orth Carolina- The, Housef then took up Mr-Bolt's TUs4 oIuions of censure against Mr. Gddin's of OhioTbe previous etiuestion. being 7 8us tained,cutq5dehate;3 appeal-to the courtesy of tne riouseto per-; mit him, by s general , consent, to speak in his.tlefencej .Obiectiorr; waa made by. Mr Cooper of G eorgi a , but instantly wi thd raw n , on whicb Mr Giddings refused ito speak' and thelResolutions were carried bya Vbte ? .-r m 7 --. -- :- .. r-; j.r77 . 01 aoqui iwo iio one.' mr.vjriuuinga,r 100K leave of bis friends '.and retired from ihe House with aaintentioni; tojresign Hiere will be one Abolitionist less in the Housed t ;- A fter vt h i s, w as d i sposed. .0 ff St be JUaa u Bi U occupiea me nouse lor me remaicaer .01 me AC TTetfaMay, JlforcA 23. M 'C la Kbcc upfed the floor from One un til after four o'clock in I hi? Hesofutions sub4 milted byhim some' day's? einceVTnHhe" course orhis remarkshe replied in detail to the arguments tofUhe opponents of the inea su retouching incidenta lly on ret renchment r revenue,' and the distribution of the proceeds' of, the--;publici? lands, and concluded- by a- pqwerui! ana aioqueni appear to, oenaxorsor tnrovv asiqe aipariy.' prejuaiceaanajpariy, bias, and, Ujiitejn one great effort to, restore, a b leedi ng jcpun try , to; ts; wonted .prosperity I ;The;'gallerieawere exowded to .excess; and every avenue to the Senate literally : blocked a a I fW-h a ma - kk ,.a WMtk nA Kain v w aA A I from intrusion.' HOUSE OP HRPRESEWTATIVES. s The Speaker laid " before the House' the following letter V V . vYaHiifGTOiCiTTMAacH22t1842I L iSjr : I hereby resicn m? office of Representatives hi tbe Uongressof tbe United states irom the suttee ntu - . wvhrvi w aw aavww v vii vovuibm vo - i c Thc Loan Pill was again taken up and ac ted. r-oti. k f-ri" i ft-'-fV p! '.-''v;' i' I "Acomrounlcatlon; vwasreeei vedfromthfe President, (declining! to furnish" Jthe; House with the information asked as to the names Srtaalrav-jrvYiA f4ntiAaa VanihiaAAIatiwafa' ' f of the Members of Congress who had sought office and giving hi rpawns; -' T fc" - paajajaaaajajaaMaa -U,, :! The ESnU in motion, XTrTT'f tATAUCD PAII1UTV : I. ?Attari adjourned meetliig ;of ItheiWhtgs of the Cdunty of New Haiiover,- held at the Court House in WiImnigt6nf'on''the eVeniog of Thursday the4 ITlh v' instf MftAfexander Aiiderson was called to the Chair, -and Mr J.' G: Burr, acted as Secretiryl "'f Is; . - 7A Committee appointed by : the meeting for the 'purpose v. of ."prf paring Resolutions. consisting of Messrs.-iAsa" A. 3rown, Isaac Northrop; John P. Browni "Wm; O. Jeffreys. and ; John McRaereported vthe foUowinir. a 1 1 of ' w u 1 c a were u nan j mous ly aa opioa . ?R. i e- 1 . . : v. . . ' ' . : . .- - . - - y uctcas, w WUIU IU,UC U IUUVXI a Ul SB B rigUv, of the people, to meet together at sacb tirnes and sea onsa to iit-m triay seem proper for the jxirjxwe of i reety can rawing tbe conduct oltbeir pubiie servants and pnbtio fneaaaresAand a: freety expressing their optnkMM of the same r And whereas, with these views,- w&r leemen oTNarth Caroliaa, have thus assembled, therefore. vX J.X.ia.'i' -Jk y Fj: Retolvedt That we agree to the proposition to hold a Whij? Convention; at ' Raleigh ; on.; the 4h of April, and will send 26 delegates thereto, ii- ' ' ; ', Remised, That in the past coarse of JOHN ft. MORE BEAD, as Governor of this State, we know of nothing to condemn; but very much to approve. 4 T i ftesolvtd, That should, he be nominated for re-elec-tion we wuTuse alt fair and honorable . rneans to se-" eore it- V- r-i-fiv 1,'.',:'-,f it.' tRetolved, That we hjve nridiminisbed confidence 1 in H is. W Ky Y0 1 ol . Kentucky, as sagacioat Statesmau a troe-Learted Patriot," a ttepubHcau citi sen f arid furttler resolved,' that he is' our 'first choice fun-ihe next Presklency.ot the United S tales.' v' t' , .atdThatueuWl Mr..Clayit Nprth, Caro lina, we will give him a hearty welcome, and that a Cotanahtee of 8 be appointed ', to inyite him to extend the visit to VVilrrungton.' ;-v V''C jTbe following gentlemen were nominated oy.Coinmittee,, appointed by the.jDhair, Relegates .ltheJRalelb )hi first Resolutldriwttb power to aDDoint others in the placeV of Utose" who'-ibay de' feline g6ingC ' lt7r frrtH'-: G. J: McRee, - J. G. Burrf Thos.tXanei Nathaniel M.IiU;VV HDudley,Tho.,D. Meares, Richard Quince.,' -Asa A; Browne Stephen Jewett; JereLippittAlexir Ander Bonf John McRae; JJenj: Gardner, XV BrbwnR. "Hi Cowan David Jones, C. Hill, 'E.AvHawesWm A ' Wright, T C Miller, S- R. Pottflr. Br. John. Hill, C O. Stow, J.- ALiHington, Owen4 Hansley, H. fW Buygwin. j., : -j 'jSpnmotion the; members of the - selecting Committee were, added to . the ; delegation, viz rEdward BT-DiidleyiO; C Parsley aM Peter M. Valker,, lt : - The Committee of In vitirtion appointed DT h.T-.V ALES'n AflDEItEOrj.-CS'rfl ". call lor-the Ayes ana -oes wasr maae--ana lost a ; y S7cvr:i frAn abDlication wasniade br Mr.rGiddngs Id postpone the tpnsideratioh of, the;'subect fo Thortda- week"? and;oh ;thi?,'the HtnisV kdiourhed ft ; ? v-: rl tWiUi great respect, yout obedient erant !) iiASiicounrr J On';notici a respectable'4 portion 0f tK Whig,-of Nash County? assembled atjSJ Sorsby'sJ Hotel in Nashville? Tu,!. the2nd intli fin ?Ar rr.. e0I called theC E. D Ililliird aprjojatedSec; ioject-of. theineetin,; retary brief., ained bylhe,Cfiairman.,n 7tM folb;7i; j Resolutions ivere;ofieredJby J0i Bun" c;J i-:"nimous1y Agreed toViV.S ? ' Tl t we approve of the Intend ,.. 1 CoaveM.. u U hc!l ut. Raleigh', April 4th,wd,f 1 we w Jl ao'-t delcatea to attend -tU wme.1 - ..Unsolved That ie have .confidence in the tu and patriotism of Gov. M O RE H E AD A, on7p,, ecutire'j he hasacte(f consistentlv with hit ntA jbeiug the Governor of the State, and oot ofi pny yWe sea in bis' AdminUtration ; nothine to eLi uui wusii lomppiauti, aaa wui use au nononble m. 'to eeeure his re-leetion ; v - r l.TZAoedTUaVoiir confidence. tnVihffirtn(ii v , etitsandpatriotismO(HENRy,CLAYttmai'' ken that every lajU expeiiencetell Uni,at b i greaf claims oq the people Jbr the fim office ihetrgift--aud, as Citizens of the rVahed State.V ingtbeinvaluabltf riglii of choice we-hoist tWCfc ;fiag to U 4j wdd -iwinds freehand potnl to tho s-vj or THx WEST.as the greatest, Statesman living. 'iOa motion, the" CHairman-' appointed t following list of Delegates, ;viz i T.pfj. tirayiJollyBurin,"' ThosVN. Newby, p t ost;AerifSeHr ford A rr i ng fonV Nic holasr .W.1 Arri ngton IV AY.. Drake; DrFranklin Drake, Van Boddie Frank 'Height, '.Frederick Battle Georjre BelU'Wm LeiVb, Wm. Thorn. Tar tSii TaJlor Jesse DrakerJacob'Ihg, Alfred ' Baileyi Hansel Braswell. Cabt. Henry Vick WardsV JaniesADozier;vDrV John F. BeHamy, sen7 James Buntirti Wmi?J. Bi Harper,vLeW i? SiiniherrTutner Walkerf Wm. Walkey, Lawrence Walkerjf' Thos.v Hunter, B.llin WalkerJtJeorge Boddiei Win. Ball, and Kin. cjieri Ball. -fr:ry rrfOn'motlonthe Chairman was added to the BekgatTon. p-jRaMTIiartfe'leRegister' and Star U requested to publish the foregoing -Proceedings. : ft, -IWILLIS HUNT, ' Ch'm'n. 1 in n-u iv 1 cj ation. I 4 ' FOR TBS KX6ISTER. TEMPERANCE MEETING IiY HEWDERSON, Pursuant; t6"nbtice'girenf that a 'Tempt. ranee ..meeting would tbe. held at Mrs. SouTHALtV Long5 Room 'on the ' ereninr of .th'e'lDth, i large and respectable number of tlie- LAdiea and uentiemen 01 Henderson and ; Icinity assembled there;!'at thef appointed the meeting was organised by appouiti ng Mr. Lewit 'Rtatis? sen.'PresidentVand 'TF. IF. Fa Secretary.4 TTbbject Of the meeting KaVing been expTainetiy lite-President in a very strittngand imprrssive manner, he con eluded ; bjKoffer I ng"p 4 Pray er in behalf of 4 the aa6red;canse of Temperance. lMr.Vn-leg'eiaV'of ,-Ralei'gh, then' roseby' request i'and addressed the Tneetinj about ;pner; Jioufttrifayor ofthe cause of Tcmpefauceinthat strain4 "of fer?id elo quence for which he ia so remarkable. At the close of his remarks, about 40 Idief and- Gentlemen1 came forward and signed the pledge which he had drawn up for the oc sion; After which, the following amended Preamble and Resolutions were introduced and read by Mr.i.TF. TF- Was.. '. -Whereas, the present generation, have witnessed tht onward march of civilization, ibe. eztension ol useful Knowledge, the improvements in the art and sewncei, and the spread of Ihe blessed doctrines of Christianity, yet we, the citizens of the Town- of Henderson A adjacent coantiyhava to deplore in. common wiih jbe majority of tbe 'people of :,North Carolina, tkt whilst a Jtmd and benign r rovidenee has Uessed n with the freest ahd most enlightened Institutions of i people on eartb ihat white our, nationat growth sod strength place oa beyond tbe reach of any (oreipn pow er, yet we have within our own bosom au enemy more to be dreaded than the united forces of Christen, dorn wereat arrayed against os. f "Need 1 it be aid that that: foe is , Jn temperance ?vTfaat tbe un, rather the abuser, of aden spirits and intozicattDi liquors has fearfully increased during the last ten yean, and has now reached a point ar which it must either commence to reuogade, or. all mat is valuable to osu X nation must sink Tmder its' demoralizing and destruc live influence.' '-ry i- -r.-4 ' pi What lover of his country what lover of his fellov 'men, 'Can calmly look around him without being sen sihiy impressed that it is his "duty to join in this truly Holy Atiiance," to put down this national andkdi vidua! va -The U fitted States have rbthe last sbrj year been the Pharas to the opessed -people of E rope'; their object and their aim have been to assimi late their Governments to ours. and-, shall we, wbils ourT national institutions art at once the admiration of 1 iair lame w oe oversnauowea uy tne degrading W ence of Intemperance Shall- we coniinue to see tht rising generatbn, who ought to be their country's ha hope; brought' up to habits whichunflt litem for tbe destinies -of that country 1 4 Shall we, whilst Pnm dence has blessed ut with such an exuberant soil, and almost boundless territory while peace is within (A and every other tlessinghalt wef with an ingratitude vuiwiuKs auQDieniv wuum our waus. whii hucj; that would surpass the IsraeUtet of old. immolate u these cberishe Llesings on the altar of : the idol ol In temperance ! Forbid it Heaven Is Forbid H byB that is estimable in this life, and alt that is faopril to in that -to corner Deeply imprwssed with tbee feci in? we, the citizena of Henderson .? and. h. viciuiiy, 1 itjlesohedtfhai we associate ourselves together the purpose of using our -united . and - individual ettf uons, to put aatop tothe growing evil of Drunkenne and for the promotion oi Temperance ibd Morality A That, as sincere friends, and advocates of tbe can of Temperance generally, and in order lo promote ai fat as possible, and enconrage Wlthin the Cwporaiw of Henderson and its ticiniiy $n improved system morality, we shall join heart and" band in using e"J honorable means to abolish tbe degrading y160 Drunkenness; which; we believe to he (he origine cause cj" mora misery than any othet evil thai be hninao. nature. v ..V.-t u - Pi-That the fiitute character and prosperity of our yaw community -must,' uV a great degree, depend on 1 stand it wiS now take, vhile tha sacred cause of Tea peranee la making auch.; happy? progress around end deeply 5 irn pressed with tbis. truth we deeo ' necessary to make this public declaratkm of oar Yermiuation mdividiialty and collectively, to denooo the use of air iatoxicatiDg liquors, as injurious to you inimical to tbe developeaient o tbe facolueS of mr hood and destructive, to old age.. ; -rvf ,;-- , k -That, duly appreciating tbe influence of the iA this and all oilier cood wbrkar ; m tuvoJr their operation- as mothers wives mud sisters,' ta astnst oV jafl means o dieit power ; and we claim their ski J necessary to carry out our plans., tp a successful sw K On motion the Proceedings of this pneel-1n"-tc-ethtr with Ihi Krt.' Proimhle sno o " w - w m v a Daocra frirwllv Unon cation of Mr.V. Winfree.tbe ineeb . ; adjourns J, to meet" again at the saffl9 1 : -r tsvvii nij.vis 'VUMot- I- i 1 1 iaru, ivei jy ;ita w iesr j on n . Kicks, Henrj Si ms, N.' HariisonV Jotirf Harrison J un. wJ it -u;ttf.f "r;:-i'Ut'V'-u.: r nw iiuiiaiu, i ruiivia irtuciii. wuaiiua (T flT.m. ussolutions, were requested to be publishf in?"Ozfcrd;JrcurynanRatelgh ' r. tr.d other nancm frii.rwlliri:tAlheCaua 1 13 t 'it ni .b el re ri I it ii A. ! . ?P an . - ia it e: lr 3 In ;vti re an in ae , vi I 3 h i i" or 4 ' : . lt a r "I '": t.'c ?ifch f1 e 1 , . . 1 k
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 29, 1842, edition 1
2
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