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-p. EDENTON t PRINTED BY JAMES WILLS. 7-T -It I'M. 216. F RID A Y, Ami l 20, 1810. rUBLItnED EVfRT FRIDAY MOIININO IT TWO AKD AN HALF DOLLARS Ft .'. Vt P A T A 8 LE I K A D V A C fc. A I L LtTTKRt ADUtUSCO TO THE EDITOa WUIT HAVE THE POSTAGE FA ID. ' l- ''ly..LJ-:r:.':':-. ,7 , ' RUN away from the subscriber tie 2gro man PETER... lie b low . and spare made, had on when he went V off a blue cloih short jacket,' and a t pair of tow and cotton pantaloons. Any penonTihat win apprehend ae- V cute, and deliver the laid negro fel lo ft shall receive the above reward. A ' Charles E. Johnson. "AAA Sen to any person V V who will deliver to the Suh acriber ia Edentoa, negro man AN-, I) H EVV, he property of Mrs. Low ther He U about fortv veara of age, aharp sisagrV a HiUUafj, with a re treating futthead a fellow rather sur ly, and answers short and quick. His clothta are homespun, of wool and cotton. 1 le sometimes pretends to be a Doctor. . A' 4 ' I It is expected heVlfl attempt to past as a free man ami endeavor to ret into Philadelphia or Newark, where his wife who belong toMr. Cabarrus x fnear this nlare ta sooirta Le trr.i-.ir he is apprehended out of the state ail rroruUe expences incurred by li ing fog him to Kdcnton shaH be hie ue. pu oaouia aoy vapiain oia vessel tale him on board, to con cy him out ef this state out ticuatt dollars will be given to any person whowill cause such Captain to be apprehended with leg"d process, and give tbe sub set ibrr, timely information of the fact ao that he may be able to attend the trial . , Commanders of vessels it is presu med are not irmorant. that to be con victed of such an act is by the law of this Stilt punishable with DEATH. 4 Joseph 1$. Skinner. Jtntcnt Jf.irch 1, 1810. if 09 CONGRESS. V 1 - . A..-, -a .. -" - ' 110US2 OF REPKESEJiTAtliX' , MoHDAT, J frit.- v On motion of Mr. Quincy, the com mittce of the whole to whom was rc ferred thercf ort of tie committee p pointed to enquire into tle state of the mncient public jrcords of the United States, were discharged from the fur ther consldt ration thereof.,. Tlwlrc fcport was rt-commited to the jelccV ccmmUtcewith directions to , trpcrt 11iit1jand MrTftulncy fioni f the lamr committee, forthwith reported a bUl providing for the better accommoda tion of the, post cflkend patent of fice ant forothcr purposes j which was twice read and committed. ' - 4 ; NATIONAL DANK, i Mr. Love, fiom the committee to whom was re ferred a proposition bo the subject of National Bahk ffne Hank, lobe estalilUhid at the City of Washington, th branchti in each tertitoty and ataje, provided the con sent of th state legislatures ahall be obtained thereat. Thebill wa m ice read and committed l:T"i"t-i HAITURE. v . - SI ' 1 ne 'ngrosseu mu proTiumy uc Weans to ascertain the titbto the Bat lure in front of the su!urb St. Mar V in the CitVof New-Orleans, was read a third time and pasied Yea's 88 i 1 vNON-INTKnCOURSE.- Tle i?rii pLihtrjlajrwas taJlcdJor on the followioe resolution submitted 9 Saturday last bjM r, RaadoIpW KttoheJ That the act interdict 1ngconmercial intercourse, &c ought to be i immediately repealed." ; . To tibfik an amendment had been mo Ted by Mr. Montgomery in the foV bwing words t and that provision ought to be made by law to maintain and defend the rights, honor and in dependcnccT of the United Statea a gainst thej edUWof Great-Pritaia and Prancc'V -v -l;. r .. . Mr Rhea moyed to postpone the further consideration of the, subject tillto-morrow,1 with a view to uke up the bill for toblishin Pot Itotd . , 1 r. Ltvcrmore objected to the mo tion : be could not ttt hat possible beocfiruU bertjderiredfro ;Ir. Rhea spblt ia farpOpost-r jponenicntu-.i.'j. . . ; i MrRajjdolph :apoke a0ainstost ponement, as it would go to defeat his principal object, dispatch. ' V p : ? yit Montgomery was also f gainst tHstponemenu Since the commercial biUjhad been lost between the two houses, .he thoushrftomt other mca- au r c should be im mediately originated, for he believed that to repeal the nca intercourse law, without a substitutd would be a submission.- : -r- 'rr JMr.paaa spoka against postponc menu If the aufject wraa not post poned! he n'uhcd to at e some modi fication of the amendment of Mr. JVIontKmclrv. which Ofdv rledred die house to tnuouiu Uic indrf endcrce of the nauoo aimst Oreit-lintam O-'id Prance7"rHe feared lest mcotiomfig those two should imply an unw iUi5 neskto dcfvnd our rights agiinst the er.cniachmccu of other nations. ; Ir. Randolph ajain spoke against postponement. He said it was- not at all surprising to him that, those who could wins: themselves to believe that tbe rresewt non-tntercourse,' as rac- iiVcd upon viirethtanct to the belli gercnts, should also believe that to re peal U was aubmUsion---boih of which he dend.---; rr ;r--;r "Mr. Johnson rnadeKsotr.e observa tbnt us favor of postponement.-! He VtintendetiXthat the , prplsositibn aub mirttdoa Saturday last byCMr. Ran dolph, and now moved to bt postpon ed, was the same in substance w ith that which tle house had decided but a few minutes before. ' t , J ' Mr. Lyon spokcagalnst poatpoae-roent.-i--- , , . Mrfaylorspnle agvunt postpone menu He tHouht it the duty of the house immediately to repeal a measure whose operation w a j confessedly inju riously to ourselves ..... -V :' Mr. Ky lo apoke airt any postponemcnt..No good purpose, he contended, would be, answcrcdXby auch a, course. Mr. XV Alston spoke in favor of postponement. He preferred to act the law die oHts own accord, uulcsj theThouse should re-enact iu The question on postponement till to-morrow was taken L v yeas and nays, and negatived, 55 to 37 ""'T" - r 4! Andthe house agreed to resume; the consideration of the subject, S3 to 49. Mr. Randolph aald that his able ob ject was toiry the sense of t!?e house on a naked proposition toltpcala mei aure the operation of which every one acknowledged to be hurtful j butAan attempt having been made to defeat hlspurpdse by moving an amendment,' lie sai4 he should accept the amend ment as a part of his own motion, and call for a division of the question, so -'an ti&:aket&fl original proposition w vM,: jatcrcoursca. Mr. irJCee moved to amend the proposition undeconsideration, by atriking out the wod repealed? and inserting revised and amended.-'... : Tliis ajnendment,' being ' in the mi ture of a substitute for the original motion," was declaredly the apeaker not to be inorder.' ;Vi: ;; -; . Mr, Taylor spoke at considerable length in favor of the repeal of the non-intercourse. ( He explained his i deaa of the injurious operation of the measure. 2-Jle said he could see no thing of resistance in it, nor any thing producingbenefit to the United States. -lta operation, he said, was partial, a fleeting almost exclusively the ro- ducts of the south. ' lit contended .Vs6thaHherew rj-epeal" of litrshoiild ;braimultaReou nhthe adoption of aoyotber me- Aure. :Mr. -Mamford fnoke against JSIr. llandolpVa proposition j IIewould. tot consent to repeal i t wIthoutuIopt-" iog some other measure. He obser ved that at present cotton or tobacco could tct be sent to France, under an insurance of 50 Jper cent. .even if it was ab-eady known to be in the rivers of France, because of the risk of con- fiscation. If it went under coavsy, bo ever, insurance might be done at 15 per cent, because the nature of the property would be certainh known i and therefore the object of the gentle m? n from Sauth-Carolina would not betuisireredby t simple repeal. ; ( I Mr. rKtm was Bot iasciuiUe of the injurious opcrauonf the noa-in-tercourse law, and was willing to re peal ir whenever he could do ao con- . . A-.t .L ' 1 f .L. . tt.;.. J SIMCnwy wiiamc nuuor oi iuc vuucu States. . That the house might have a full view of the aubject, he moved to! amend the proposition under conside ration by addinjjthe following : And; that, provision be made my law fori Srohibiting importations from preat- Iriuia and it ranee and their depesT--dencies. . - - i" '-' Mr. Randolph accepted the amend ment aa a part of his motion, and a rsin called fora elivision'ol the cjuca tion which agiin recur on Mr. Kaa dolphs proposition. . r ; .: ; ' :v! v Mr. Ltvennorc spoke in Favor of the moiiorw He said that, notwith .landing the attempts made to divert the attention of the house from the real Question before them, it was this ; Would they now repeal the non-intercourse or , let it expire at the end of the session I - i-'S. .Mr. M'Kee said as his former mo tion had been declared bat of order, he '.could get at his object, if the pre sent proposition should be rejected, by substituting a proposition to continue and enforce the non-intercourse.- He regretted much that the bill which had originated iu this house hd been lost but if there was a member in the house, wh would in the present atate of things repeal the noa-intercourse and do nothing else, he was not worthy tht name of an American citizen. -t : Mr. Hoot said that he had perhaps as ardent a desire as any gentleman to get rid of the restraints on our com merce ; hut he did not wishVour.,vcs acls to, be invited as it were into the rls"bT'theTpacibua'raTst ocean. Mr. K. moved to amend tlie whole proposition, at modified, so as to read, thatl tho" act interdicting commercial intercourse, kc ought to be repealed, when provision hall have been made by law to maintain and de fend the rights, honor and ' indepen dence of the United States against the edicts of Great-Uriuin and France." . vMrUUndolp) lion o oc oui oi orurr j uuiiuc ipcaa- crovcrruicumis oojecuon. A Mr. Handplph contended iat the proposition which be hatj astmhteel '' :v on Saturday waa not that wkVh thoIT house had just before decided. HVhcn the bill concerning commerciaiQter cotirse had passed thishousetl sec tion repealing the non-intercourb had not been stricken out ; and win the same bill was returned from tn Se nate,' it still contained that siion. So that it was fairly to lie pf cine d that both, houses .were convh4 of...'.... the propriety pf repealing: the c-in- , 'tercotirse lawi'X",Jvl:.t'. ' ' MJr. Johnson explained his fper ; argument, and insisted on the gund ne naacaKen oeiore, viz. inaixr.na- tea tion which jlav last. . to somej&ther reaurks of dr. ia- dolph when I . '"' . Z Z:: ihe Speaker reminded htm th:thoV question waa on Mr.RooiVax id-i ment, v " ; " ' " ; ,; : :, v' -; ' Mr Randolph said he-though: iat-. the que stun was on aa appeal ch he had made from tbe.Speakera ;i- . sion on the point of order I -. , The' Speaker observed that hsi J not Iteani the appeal seconded." J 7 ., A motion "was made to adjourn! carried.'' ! J ... 1.. " : Tuts DAT, April 3." 5 CENERALVILKIN50i , Mr. Pearson called for the cons r atioti of the rcsolutian offered byta . ; wraj time ao, relative to an eit r into the conduct iB ij.' Ccld James Wilkinson. 'jr.--' a' -'T" - The house agreed to considers r resolution, yeas 6 V 1 5 A division ol the question wasT led for, so aa to take the questtpti tiactly on each clause Tlie first lion was on" the first clause in th lowing words : y 7 ; . -? v ' . i V 1 ReMshtiL Thxt a commit tWfcvL pointea to enquire into the condiif . r 1 urn . in rclatioa to his having at anv c whilst in the serv ice of the U.'Sa, corruptly received money fronts govemmect of Spain or its agent jr , iu nuuoa m naTing auriog ine is uurcuiu, ocen an accomplice or try way concerned rith the agents ofy foreign oower or with Aaoa II J a project against the dominions oT ' Twintr of Spain or to dismrmber U. States. . ' , N--. ongtncraiIr,wasupportedbvIei. , Pearson, Pitkia, Key, ShelTcv, L -.,-. on, and Macon, U opposed by VIeL - uneai tiouanit, iM'Kim, SmiUe, 1, lor, ana rmdlev. ITie debate turj principally oa the Vijrht of the hd - ol renrestnuuves to institute an L u u .iuci or oi any oiaccrr.oi army of the United Sutcv , moiiori was maae oy. xtir. mi under the imnression that it 'was t late in the session to act on the subjel to postpone tne lurtner considcratu ui uic pruuunuua inucnaueiv. motion waV negative Jt 70 to 33. t-L - a 'L ' ; 'i A "im qycsuon was men tatcn on tli i first clause of ths cronositioo.' whA there appeared to be a majority of uij warus 01 tarty otei (m favor fotv it ' Otfore. however, the result ef tM v votes 'was declared, a member whi voted with the xaaioritv. nhtrvl ' that he had intended to vote in the nt bi um wuncu 01s name 10 oe so entered by the Clcrk. The Speaker ha4 ving Jirectcdhe Clerk to to rectify tho vote, thii course wasr objected to, and a discussion aross on the noint at ' . , ' , -'.. ' . ;'. " -
Edenton Gazette (Edenton, N.C.) [1806-1831]
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April 20, 1810, edition 1
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