Newspapers / Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, … / May 6, 1831, edition 1 / Page 2
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"J f COMM iRCIAL, AGRICULTURAL AND LITERARY INTELLIGENCER ; NORTH I 1 1 0 : 4 if :. I- 7 zu:. a ho limits r-neir power, uane - JgS& 4e Federal . Court, ie, President, ami the xniscon- - .tne.constnuiionai ccjxxjxjaw r.vv ' tf h : Jl. j X all powers forei dn a' i i. .. tfipir nower. lake n ,, Ve -legislature of the Ideral tnen ' rTi vl;,,- ikl Ue autnpn- fraction as "L t,Vn f actual resistance". iracixux - ;ionateiv the opinions of I Jierespeci looat"-.' , . - , . those posgessird same instru i .21' jmer fthos1 I mos! strip their colleagues the illie UUWGI9 1CBC1CU;.-' em, anc to nd to iWulate cbm- ly that also! over - ! " 11 ''i ana. can n re- .it Auctions foreign I -I , fit tl Mim. 'i iTUM s themselFes, ir tt- Kvwweri WflSnmfldefinit f.. ' .manufacture "biake M earnings of one of jicnes oi inausiry, auuj pressed, and put them into the pockets " the jit: iority to establish post roads, they claim ,i Vuttinir down1 mountains tor ine con f (!of roads, of dicrorinff iCanals. and aided n--ir. . -.' DO a 1. tie sophistry on the r a right to do, not words " general only the acts to efieclSt aj, which are specifically enumerated and bitted, but, what ever or pfl3i pa, win De lor ine i And tv it is our resource for the preservation the same rights under the ,-snt, to make every difference of . ! trrtnma OI lmmeuxaie ruumre. would, indeed, consider such a rupture -tTiono- f hp Vreateat calamities- which could Befal thwnftr&f not Me greatest. LTou faarn ccntas joine i1 A T 9 yiewa BUffid eoun 3:Jio 'DC th V iufler i lo? m t HisspM whicH tiencq ren, Vht as well reason and argue with the oi,umns encircling iuf" .uw icu- 3 chosen by ourselves f r l ney are the combinatioa some from incorrect government,, pome from corrupt ones, t votinsr toother to out number ( the jrts, and viih majorities of only 1, 2, or inonorh to so iorwara in aenance. jure 1 O , - to stand-to our, arms r SMUGGLING. Prom the New Hampshire Patriot The Federal "American System !" du ring the past week, a load o( Smuggled Broad clothst the property of two fed-hot Federal Tariff men was taken by our vigilant ' officers of the customs. - -The fact of the Clay party, in this Vicinity, being engaged in violating the very Tariff," in a private manner, which they publicly support, is an excellent comment upon the rottenness and falsity of their principles. The democratic party are in favor of having the Tariff so modelled as to prevent smuggling ; but the Clay party, it would appear, act upon the opposite principle. We should think, the paymenh of a lew such duties as the revenue laws exact j from smugglers, would have the effect of changing their theory as well us prac tice. Monipelier ( Vt.) Patriot. That the business of smuggling has ac tively revived, is evinced by the movements " to and frol' all the way between Boston and Montreal, of some of the old war Smugglers and other young sproutsi who have been edu cated by jthem. The recent passage of loaded teams through the alternate mud and snow; arms, at a season when ihere is so little produce of the country to be transported teams loaded with casks, anil barrels, and firkins, as if of pot or resource, not to pearl ashes, distilled spirits, butter, &c:-fully they! shall think, Iffeneral ' welfare. 1.-' - t of until much longer and greater demonst If every infraction of a;compact of right. parties, is to be resisted at once as a on the wiy n ol it, none can ever be lormea uld last one year. We must have pa- long endurance then with our breth- e lunder delusion. Give them time ion and experience of consequences ; lelva i in a situation to nrofit bv the - . . , - : .; "-i t J J- ' ; f accidents and separate rrom our- nity when teB to our conviction that all is not i i m e are are no cusiom-nouse omcjers or more than a hundred miles no search can be lawfully made : of course, tons of smugg and there pass. edffoods may pass without detection, ir-'-L " - , ' - . s -a but little doubt that tons do can be Wlien smuggling of British goods is carried ir bv ibp 4 Ampnnan Svstem" men with imnu- Ithe revenue is defranded of hun- edmpiUi3ns only when the. sole alternatives flreds and tliOiisands. if not millions of dollars Jeft, ircJlhe dissolution of" pur union with when thei People are obliged to pay a tax on them, Umitaip i of powers. Jefferson. submission to a government without ! their wearing apparef, for the' sole benefit of smugglers--When our manuiacturers, insieaa of being benefitted, are positively . injured by high duties j intended for their protection, those duties being shamefully evaded is it not, high time, eitherl to enforce the laws for the punish ment of smugglers, or so to reduce the duties i-n j J " LT - A.X.L a. a :.l.L U. t as snaxi aO'awiay.ixie leinpiaiiuu tu viuioic mem ; XIFICATION."-.Mr rom me menmona Ji.nquirer rtEMEN; 1 observe in your paper qt Jhlol , this month, (MarCh, ,lfcU) in rd m the" 1 markisg upon an editorial article of the Nation al GazJtt3, you say-as to nullifying an act of UongrucJ we do not know whether Mr. Mad I3nn hdi trvrrPKS5f1nnv nmninn Kiit.it ic pri. A.'i ." X I il. tr 1 1' L f i.r. "-4 L lain iijiii ine iveniucKy resolutions oi yy, aid emplol jt lis languagesand then you give the V pf Jhese resolutions. My obiect is to . m- 1m L w " ill shewtUtin those days, Mr. Madison went fullvt k - ... r . . . l - n . THE EFFECTS OF HIGH DUTIES On the fieyenue, arid on the Morals of tle People Among the various obiections which have as far ii the nullifying doctrine', as it is sneer1 ihetvi'dulfed bv Mr. Webster 'as Mr. Jefferson1 i' - 'i I - -j j did.1 -p J know, or; at least, the senior editor lafure df Virginia, were drawnbu Mr. Madison, tMk.TaJllr being only the "putative Father j" to' use lis pwn language. The resolution rela- l ,tink sieclally to the Alien and Sedition laws oi : CongrcJis, as originally oiiereu by Lpi, l ayior, been made! by men of reflection and experience, to .the high duty system, is its tendency to corrupt the morals of the people, by holding out induceWebts to the idle and the profligate to evade the laws of the land, by which more may be gained by a single act ot dishones (for which 1 there-is no punishment but the for r- labor of a the duty on or a similar armer or mecnamc. r or instance, a1 few hundred pieces of broad-cloth, quantity of fine cotton goods, under the existing Tariff, amounts to 8500, 1,000, or 2,000 dollars, according to quality and cost of the goods. A man, therefore, on the frontiers ana amvnioy lYir.maaison, reaastnus : "tnat " & .. "--"i , y tlm godl deopleof this fcommonvealth having C CanadMwhe such goods can be delivered Liiuil i : at an expense of five per cent, on the! cost in rtV. rV.rl -nntininnVr in fpT. tbp Tnrtt 5ti. dua" CAUCIiSC UX XIV U per ceill. U1X 'JiT irJ-Ti a t..i r ?ii . -v ' Encrlann.i who ran introdnrp a vvaoroh 'load n inpir.nrni irpn ni inp- ornpr & v r -Mr.. " & cononor woonen gooas tree oi. amy,. may. alter i . perpetiMi iscrupulUtir ?'is he T cere aiecuon to kiates, ltd truest anxiety fbr establishing and! g ine union oi an, ana ine most fidelity to that Constitution, which e of mutual friendship, and the in- f mutual happiness, the General oth sdlemnlv anneal to the like dis- ifof the. other states in confidence, that I fconcur with this Commonwealth in nd it does hereby declare, that the idare unconstitutional, and not law ull and void, pLnd 6f no force or at the necessary and proper meas- talcPn VlV Pflrb. for ivrt.nnopa(;n ate in maintaining, unimoaired. the a - x . . ' 1 rights, and liberties, reserved to the t Ictively, or to the Deonle.,' the latter part of the debate on these esolutionsj Mr. Giles took his seat strumei, Assemll popitioi they w 'declarii7i -aefs afo.4 hut tttteut ures wi withthi aitthorit states rd S i Durin in the,Itic of .Delegates; and he concluded jthfe first tpcich he made upon the subject, by suggesuig, -inai tne words in italics should be praitted,bhl that the Assembly should go no mrtner, ita to deiarejhe Alien and Sedition lawsunct:JituitonaL Col.Taylor'consentino-, thefiWprl iwere stricken out. The Jiistoryj 01 ,Tne iicil nowever, evinces what was Mr. Iamsonk dpinion, and that it went fullv wo to thatfof iJeflerson. I have now the ro- edingsi these resolutions before me, as well together with , the ayjes and noes 1 nA A- . j ' '11 1 T ui uuesuuns an 01 wmcn were the time m a pamphlet. Indeed, icr fact exhibited bv s - . - - -J in snows, that Mr. Madison, at that incurring a heavy exsense m arranging his opgggons, gain moremoney than can be earjied in a year! by the most industrious farmer in Ohio or Pennsylvania, in possession of 100 acres of the most fertile soil. That therei has been smuggling to a great extent, is notorious from the statements of the manufacturers,! who have, from time to time, complained of its effects, in keeping down jtie prices-of their goods. The Goverpment have convinced of this, that they have as the deli on the dm published uiere is un lutions, v 1 , w secona reio 4as far as the foremost in favor of been so wel in several irisatnees, recommended to Congress to increase the number of -revenue officers! on the. frontiers of the States most exposed to this ?'i 1 . 1 . -t 1 1 1 -i 1 evii; out 01 wnat avail can a lew nunarea, 1 or even thousands bf custom-house officers be on tliej line of territory of some hundreds of miles most of which i a wilderness, and embracing in its extent those inland oceans, our lakes which afford such extraordinary facilities illicit commerce ? I ! Even in Gl-eatl Britain, limited as her coasts are, and guarded bv an armv of revenue officers . : 1 J ; ' Mr. Huskissoh stated, as one of the inducements to a reduction ot duties, that thirty per centum TVS tbp lltmrwot vttfa iTrVili ,.nl,l K lrI.J Without holdijig out such rewards to smuggling as would denrive ithe Government of a; area t portion of its re vejnue. j The fidelity with Which the revenue was formerly paid, under the ad ministrations m Washington, -'Mams, and Jef ferson, was owing to the moderate taxes which these honest apd enlightened patriots imposed upon the people!, never, even while bending under a load of national debt, exceeding iwo arid a half to 15 ner cent, on the nrfnrinal nrti state rights and powers; The Ution.as it camp, from bis in toeseNjcrds Thai this Assemblydoth of consumption, while, at this moment P fhi NVperemptorilydeclareg that it iivn.Hv.u wers 111 hip ppi ato f'Ai icauiiiv irom tne comnart. tr. . , If -X " " V11C States alolf ire parties," &c The wbrd alone,' iim m iri.iuon, was stricken out, bn the mo vA.f i lilesi and thereby the "i I triedjrom the original pf I have the it proper to give this hri ense of it oposition. give this brief history of thaprd dings of that day, in order that thi ViriTinia t IrinPS sliAl,1 v jI . J n r: r ue uepnvea 01 fU? 'ELU!mKW andhat both in um vn. wii jngress,wnen thev combat tiatoto ights, I seek some other authority tk n ruwHATAK. ulir. xaauxsj: , the Free Trade Advocate. THE UNION. I 3Ir Jelit fen. in his draft ?nfo nMM :ii... m for th ku.u.r rAnr".wofc mi?n- if its ton U the 1 tnu ,ith a; let with a debt which will be extinguished in four years, the people are taxed on the first neces saries of life, from 30 to 250 per centum and tor whose benefit ? ! Why, principally of the sugar-plantersj of, the South, the iron-masters of the Middle States, and the incorporated manuiacturers ,01 Jew England, not more ; in man uie xxxxxauxianis Ol one Ot OUT second-rate cities, and possessing enormous wealth, from which, under the taxing system tj.ipuseuuy 1 neir influence, they derive more income than the Whole agricultural population 01 ine most populous State in the Union. I there is anv one who doubts this nssprtmn i them inquire into the dividends of the wealthy cotton and woollen manufacturers, the profits i the iron-masters, and the re venue pf the idle d luxurious planters, of Louisiana. That there are many honest and disinterested an Ui5 v v ifginia, expressive t mix 01 me unconstitutid ' fs, communicated to Mr, ' 'dated ott-tli p fvltti r n ti . tei x w m-m, mm m. lxi 111 1 6&e nltinSliom lmsl !?? want ;ofatI,HptothU important .ubject, Union,' tl : V-j vet brie mite-: jfr!r7U..v -T Tflfe SZtfSSKT "Indl.p.rOfeflJnion, whodtote tike' Snfi'i Bm4t dutiesfrom a firm belief -i'lL.'fti., . v" lUlIS lUStlce anaeTriPiPnr.r--nrt riiP an rioiiKt- wavcu uu me tn Ol llprpmhPT- t.LJ - W " " We are firmly convinced they do it from y- '-Ma-Cfa ntof unlimitedp 3inowa ' e too highly the! Union ?cdrc "TJT UIlr r the general welfare, 1 h pre vents theif perceiving its true bearings I- J 5 i A 1 1 ' t musueajujiamejv. Wft' miblisb this dav the Resolutions of Vir- criniaand Kentucky, penned bv Madison and Jefferson, in relation to the (Alien and Sedition aws,.in the years 11798 and 1799. The gradual tendency of the Greneral Government to jen-r broach upon the rights of the States, has ' at all times been regarded by a large portion pf our uuxiiicxixus, as a iiiaiiur wmtjii iugui ovf j prove fatal to the liberties jf the country ; but more especially has this been the. case, within he : last eight yeirs, during which term ine most gigantic strides have been made, each one pf which gaining ground upon the weaker party, has, like the outposts of an invading army, conferred upon the assailant a more comman ding' position for xjew encroachments. With the view of-arresting the march of this uncon siitutional and dangerous usurpation, the poli ticians of those States which feel most its pres sure, have endeavored to awaken public atten tion . to the all importance of an immediate check upon the spirit of broad construction now advocated by Congress, and have appealed to authorities once regarded by a majority of the Nation as of the highest value, for a true inter pretation of the instrument! under which the twenty-four States of this confederacy are uni- ed, and for a knowledge ot the rightlul remedy against " a deliberate, palpable ana aangerous exercise" of powersi not delergated to the Fed eral head. These authorities are those of Thomas Jefferson and James Madison, who, at the period of the enactment of the Alien and Sedition laws, exerted their talents and their m- flence to nip in the bud, the earliest manifesta tion of a disposition to assume unauthorized power. Banner of the Constitution. DESIGNATIONS AT WASHINGTON. , ; Washington, April 18, 1831. Sir In commuuicatihg to me, this morning, the information of the resignation of the se cretary of State and Secretary of War, toge- mer w,un me reasons wiutuuou muuceu wc former -to take this step, you were pleased to observe that this proceeding was made known to me as one pf those whom you had associa ted withi you in the jadministratidn of thej Go vernment, and you ! suggested that I would, after a few days reflection, have a further con versation with you on this subject. But, in recurring to the brief remarks made at the time, as well as to the! letter of resignation of the Secretary of State; which yOu were good enough to submit for my perusal, I hayej not been able to ascertain what particular matter was intended to be proposed for my reflection, as connected, with this event. Under "these circumstances, and being desirous of avoiding the possibility of misapprehension as to your views, I would respectfully injquire. wheiher the measure adopted by jthe Secretary of State apd of War, is deemed to involve considera tions on which ' you expect a particular, com munication from me, and if so, of what nature. I have the honor to be, respectfully, your obd't serv't. V D INGHAM. To President of the U. S. There is one expi take leave to except ! pre a iwish'that youl - ( i There are thousands of persons who have 1 . 1 L'i, A L X 1 A never reaa the uonstituuon 01 ineir country, who believe that Congress has just as much right to expend the public money in turnpike roads, rail-roads, and canals, as they have to t 'i xi ii .1 expend it in supporung me arxuy yr me navy, and who, as soon las they hear another say " the powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the States, are reserved tb the fetates respectively, or to the People," and that no such power as that contended for has ever j been delegated to Congress, are altogether amazed, and cry out " Enemies of the Constitution !" I "Hostile to the Supreme Court !" " Nullification !" and all that sort of nonsense as if people were to be frightened or humbugged out of4heir frights and liberties, without remonstrating against it. 5icn in youii lettcl 1 aia not, astojc lould retire.. Thi From the Columbia Times. TARIFF. Mr. Editor. X friend of mine, well known to you, purchased a pair of pantaloons, and a coat in London,' last fall. He gave for them there, ready made, 22 1-2 dollars. Wanting a similar coat and pantaloons made in Columbia, the price asked was 55 dollarsi . Another friend of mine, also well known to you, wanted paint to paint his house this sum mer. He purchased 12 kegs of. white lead, 1 f V 11 !' f 4T. -m. 1 Tl each weighing ou ids. ior s -& aonars per VPOrr making 42 dollars. The duty on whito lead imported, i o ceilxs pei it., so that on an article whose real value, vhen imported is 12 dollars, he had to pay i30 dollars duty. : No wonder, Mr. Wetherilij who manufactures this article very extensively in Philadelphia, was one of the Committee 'lately appointed in that city, to support Henry! Clay and the American system ! No wonder the Tariff-men, and their friends, the submission-men, cry out patience, patience ! let us wait a? few years longer, arid all will come right! tvery year of patience adds to their wealth, and bur poverty. The present crop of Cotton how ready for market may keep up its price; but the crop of the present year now growing,! will not bring the planter more than 6 1-4 cents at Christmas next. The question now is, whe ther we shall or shall not have a constitution in spite of the usurpations of the General Go vernment: as this is al mere theoretical dis cussion, we are contenj to throw the burofen of deciding it, on our children; and as we do not fight for ourselves, We leave the contest to them, when they will be . still more reduced than we(are, to poverty in pocket, and poverty in spirit; but before this year is out, another question will arise, such as, can we raise cot ton with any profit? If not, what are we to iraise with our slave labor? Whatever that toTproduce may be, will ii allow us to educate our children, or will it buy us broadcloth coats, or enable us to paint our .houses with white lead taxed at 250 per ceiit. on prime cost by im; tarxix, xn iavor 01 mr. wetnenn and a tew other manufacturers ! If 12 dollars pay a tax ot iU dollars, how much Answer, 250, dollars. Washington, April 19, 1831. Sir I am gratified to find myself entirely relieved, by the distinct explanation at the in terview to which you invited me to-day, from the uncertainty as to the object of your com munication yesterday, which I had referred to in my note of last evening : and! have to make my acknowledgments for the kindness with j which you have expressed your satisfaction !il at : i t t 1 L 1 : 1 ,1 wxiix ixxe xiiaimer ixx wincxx l xiave uxscxxargcu the duties of the station to which vou had . m thought proper to invite me, and your confi dence in my administration of the Treasury department. I beg leave however, to add, in my own justification, for hot following the ex ample of the Secretary of State and Secretary of War, in making a voluntary tender of the resignation of my office as soon ,as I was ac quainted with theirs, that I was wholly uncon scious of the application to myself of any of the reasons, so tar as 1 aiti apprised oi them, which had induced them tq withdraw from the public service. It, therefore, seemed to be due1 to my own character, which might other wise have been exposed to unfavorable impu tations, that I should find a reason for resign ing, in a distinct expression of your wish td that effect; this wish has now been frankly an nounced and has enabled me to place my re tirement on its true ground. I have, therefore, the honor of tendering to' you my resignation of the j office of the Secre tary of the Treasury of the United States, wbich you will be pleased to accept, to take effect as soon as my services may be dispensed with consistently with your views of the public interest. I I seize the occasion to offer you my thanks for the many toctimonial I have received of youi kindness and confidence during our offi cial connexion, and especialiy for the renewed assurance this day of the same sentiment. ! S. D. INGHAM. ! His Excellency Andrew Jackson, President U. States. i of State, and of War having tendered t ic tions, I remarked to yon, that I felt it to; sable to reorganize my Cabinet, por r, H was about to leave m, which on,to-t xr announced, a reorganization was na h against misrepresentation, i nesewi etn made to you in'eandbr and sincerity. y Aiir. : ' . . : f - . gxves a uuicreux import lojny woro?. s Your letter contains no remark as to y ing the duties of the office until a t acc selected. On this suhiect I should 1 3 your views. I arnJ very respectfulTs TANDREWJA Tfw TTftTi Trxrii Rdi ' becretary of the.Navr, WisHiNGTON, April 1J Sir : I have the honor to acknowledge of yours of this date, 11 answer to mine ojt h In reply to your rem&rk that there is on : in my letter to which jyou must excejt,v4 spectfully answer that I gave what I undx rst the substance of your conversation. I! he to quote your language. . ' ' I regret, that ! misunderstood1 you ic tie degree ; I.j hoswever, stand corrected? accept the interpretation which you ha i your own expression. 1 i I shall freely continue ray best exei ic charge the duties of trie Department ui'. viae a successor. v U I have the honor to be. with the your obt. servt. which I elf ex- retary ;ignar dispenr t it had K'ould be o iruard Vcmarks--, letter bcrlbrm- can.be ko know B I ON 1 Oi To the President, t. S. greae: 1 4 if J0HN3RA! 831. receipt same, session uld re xi to be 3reund ixrhtest feerfully Iven to to dis- ou pro- Hspcct,' H. 1 i . Wahsington, April j JO, Sir: Late last evening, I had the hone r t your letter of that date, tendering yourrt'if the office of the Secretary of meNavJ When the resignations of the Secreta y and Secretary of War were tendered I jt fully the reasons offered, and all the xirci t t: nected with, the subject.! After mature c d I concluded to accept those resignations. !1 this was come to, it was accompanied tion that I must entirely renew my Calin members had been invited-by me tothfeliti occupieu ii uaa come togeiner in greaxiv. m as a unit. Under the circumstances in-jwkicl mvself. I could not but deceive the Drodrie v will 100 dollars pay? CALCULATION. Amongst the almost innumerable host of members of the House pf Repressntatives of tins otate, ine past political year, were two venerable octogenarians,1 Major Melville, of Boston,! one of the celebrjated Ted-Party pre vious tb the Revolution, knd a colaspicuous patriot and soldier during the war for Inde pendence and Dr. Aaron J. Millerj of Ludlow, who was actually a member of the same House of Representatives j in the year 1775, fifty-six years ago, These interesting men are both be tween 80 and 90 years of; age, but they retain their mental vigor to an extraordinary degree and Maj. Melville's bodily activity is un usual for a man of his years. He was one of the most punctual and attentive members Of the House, being constantly in his seat, and al ways evincing a deep interest in the procee dings. The old veteran, (with locks white as snow, wears a genuine revolutionary three cornered hat, and no one canJook at! him without strong feelings of respect and venera tion. He is social and conimunicativeentle manly in his manners and takes great pleasure m receiving the visits of hii friends and An gers, at his residence, where he exhibits to them a sample of the cargoes of Tea capture and destroyed by the Indian party in Boston harbor, and relates the adventures of that in trepid band, and other memorable incidents of the tunes that tried men's souls, in a manner right being secured, by causing to be inserted. w excue me nveuesu Jissex (Mass.) Reg. Washington, April 20th, 1831. tr "W . 1 mr m - ' - oir Liate last evemnsr 1 had the honor to receive your letter of j that, date, tendering your resignation of thepfiice of Secretary of the Treasury. When tfe resignation df the Secretary of State and Secretary of War were tendered, I considered fully the reasons offered, and all the circumstances connected with the subject. After mature deliberation, I concluded to accept those resignations. ," But when this conclusion was come to, it was accompanied with a conviction that I must entirely" renew my Cabinet. Its members had bee invited by me to the stations they occupied it had come together in great harmony, aWas a unit. Under the circumstances fn which I found my self, I could not but perceive the popriety of selecting a amnet composed of entirely new materials, as being calculated, in mis respect di icai, iu cumxxxaxxu puoiic conyaence and satisfy public opinion. Neither c(fuld I be in sensible to the fact that, to permit two only to retire, would be to afford room fo uniust mis conceptions and malignant misrepresentations concerning the influence j of their particular presence upon the conduc of puolic affairs. Justice to the individuals whos public spirit had impelled them '.to tender their resignations. . : j ii 1 . , , ' aisu requxreu men, in myt opinion, the deci sion which I have stated, however painful to my own feelings, it became hdcessary that I should f rankly make known to you the whole subject. : I In accepting of your resignation, it is with great pleasure that I bear testimony to the in tegrity ana zeal with which you have managed liowcxt i,uiaciii8 01 me aauon. in your aiscnarge 01 an tne amies oijyour office, over which I have any control, If have been fully satisfied; and in your retirement you carry with you my best wishes fcr your prosperity and happiness. I " i i i It is expeeted that you will cdntinucvto dis charge the duties of your office until a succes sor is appointed. . I have the honor to be, with! great respect, your most obedient servant, ; ANDREW JACKSON. : Sam'l. D. Ingham, H ! "'t i . Secretary of the easury. Washington, April 11th, 1831 . ; Str In the interview wijch I had the honor to hold with you this morning, 1 understood it to be your fixed purpose to reorganize ybur Cabinet, and that as td myself it was your wish that I should retire from the administration of the Navy Department. 1 ; . Under these circumstanced, I take pleasure in ten dering to you the commission, which, unsolicited on my part, you were pleased to-confer on me. ; . j I have tlje honor to be, 5 f With great respect, yours, &c. JOHN BRANCH. To tfrs President U. S. Y i TIT m Mmm. V ' WASHINGTON. AUril lyth. 1H3I. Sih: Your rtteiof this date, by your son, is Just to the Ujftoiri dm uwv niifu CkXX COUieS upon Tisyis not hraehtatm sit and suffer, but to rise and seek the remedy. 4Xejcrived--accnmne 1 vine itrii vw fi-riwtUvaouJTTTrx our own in a cabinet composed i)f entirely new irat bemff calculated in this respect at IeaslLLt. c public confidence and sMisfy public opiraoit. could I be insensible tojtlie fact, to permi? t to retire WouIdle to afford rooin for unjust n! tions and malignant mikrepresentatiorjs j I the influence ot their .particular presAife; j conuuet 01 puDnc anairsj justice to i7i; whose public spirit haujl impelled txpqi t their resignations, also required, then, lij the decision which I hae stated, tip ire"C to my own feelings, it became necessary tl a! irariKiy mane Known to you my view 01 subject. 1 , -."J In accepting your resignation, it is witli sure that Lbear testimony to the inteffriti; with which you have manaxred the conojcr Navv. ; In your discharge of all the iimias! office, over , which I have any control, $W iuuy satisnea ; ana in your retirement you ca. you my best wishes for jpur prosperity. rnd ness. it is expeciea mat you win conunue j$ ai the duties of your office until a successor xfil ipr I have the honor to bd with great ifectyi iiiusi, oocuiexxi servani, -vf ANDREW jH.C IS John Branch, Secretary of the Navf - ;Sf& VeceiVe ktioh of . State sidered cs con-ration, wiien konvic- J Its s they y, and found as imand either only ncep- srmng son the riduals tender pinion. painful Ishould whole ;1 t plea izeal of the 1 your been y with Uappi4- narge linted. j your Jm mt-r NEWBERN PRICES CUpitENT, CORRECTED EVERY THURSDAY - kO do. do. do. do. dO d6 do BEES WAX,, lb. BUTTER, da. CANDLES, do. COFFEE, do. COKDAGE, cwt. COTTON, COTTON BAGGING rjemp peryd. do. fiAX, per lb. FLOUR, bbl. Corn Meal, bushel. GRAIN Wheat, bushel, . i Corn, bbl. IRON Bar, American, lb, I Russia anu Sweeties, do. LARD, do. I LEATHER, Sole, do. i Upper, do, . Dressed bydes, do. LUMBER, Flooring,! 14 inoh,M men ooaras, , Scantling j Square Timber, Shingles, Cypress, Staves, W. O.lifcd. Do. R. O. ' Do. vV. O. bar ml, Heading, hhd. Bo. barrel, MOLASSES, caltoc. NAILS Cut, all sizes above 4d. 16. 4d.it. 3d. lb Wrought,' I NAVAL STORES Tar, bbl. i , Turpentine, da. f Pitch, do. Rosin, do. Spirits Turpentine, gallon, Varnish, do. OILS Sperm, i do. ; -Wbale 4r Porpoise, do. Linseed. do. PAINTS Red Lead. lb. ! j White Lead, ground in oil, cwt PROVISIOSBacon, lb. I Beef, do. I ' Pork, mess, bbl. Do. prime, ' do. J Do. cargo, f do. SALT Turks Island, bushel, Beaufort, i do. 1 Liverpool, fine,! do. SHOT-cwt. i SPIRITS-Brandy, French, gall ! Apple, do.! ; J . jo. Peach, do.l do. Rum, Jamaica, do. Io. Windard Island, do. Do. Newbera, j do I Do. New England, do! GIN, Holland, do do. Countrj, do; I Whiskey, do STEEL-Gerroan, I Lump, 1 : - do. TEAS Imperial, do. I Gunpowder do. Hyson, dp.. Black, do, TALLOW, do. WINES Madeira, gallon Teoeriffe, ! do. j Malaga, 0 i 8 4 a 1 12 00 3 50 8J 40 75 ,7 oan 1 40 An.. ? I 1 20 80 i 1U; 19 ! 16 j CHEAP BOOT St SHOE STOt t -1 Bf) LST L Polloch-st. three doors East of the Pfotifi j ORIN TRUFAN T, & e TUT AVE just received from New Yorl U U tensive supply of L-adies' & Gen Forming,. with the stock previously a very complete and choice assortment. mWcKr 1 oW:: private property and by 'no mean to be considered part o the archives of the Government. According ly, I return it. i ! "r5r I aflips'flnd I vent 1mvi'a TlnnVo A ct ' made and repaired at the shortest notice, and! irk me neaiesi manner. 4m- -I
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 6, 1831, edition 1
2
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