7
T fit : -:' CONST I TOTld.N OX I O .
THE SEXTINEjL.
NEWBJERN:
FRIDAY , JANUARY '2S, 1833.
3Icssagc from the President
A Messae from the President of the United States,
rmrnunicating the N ullifying Ordinance of the South
r-irolina Convention, and the laws passed by the
Legislature to carry it into effect, was transmitted to
Congress ou the 16th inst. The great length oi the
Message,' und the late hour at which it was received,
will hot allow us to publish it in'io-day's paper. The
following synopsis will inlbrm our readers of the
general features of this important document,
The Meswaire opens by a reference to the last an
nual m ssage of the Executive to Congress, and to
thp intimation therein contained, should any cmer-
:rpnry nrise, rendering the-executon of the laws of
thp Unite.! States for the collection of the revenue
impracticable in auy quarter of the Union, application
should be ma !e to Congress ior bucli aid as tliey might
appear to require. The message then goes on to say
that evcaTs? which have occurred in the quarter then
allude : to, or which have come to the knowledge ol
the Presivlent subsequently to the date ol Ins Annua
Mwage, do present this emergency, as made known
to iiini by the official transmission to him of certain
acts of the Stat? o" South Carolina. The President
thru adverts to his Proclamation of the 10th of De
cember, ex plain. ng his views, etc, to aid expectation
that thatj'.ocltmation would not have been witkout
eifcef, which reasonable, expectation has not been
realized, as appears by the several acts oi ine .u-gi-liitue
of th? State of South Carolina, winch, lie iya,
re calculated, both in their positive enactments, and
n the spirit of opposition which they obviously en-j
courage, wholly to olwstruct the collection ol the reve-!
r.ue within the'llmits of that State.
Referrinir to the Onlin nice of the Convention, &c.
The President says that no intimation has been recei
ved cf the re-assemblage of that body j .md the inter
val between now and the 1st of February, the day
when the Ordinance is to take effect, is too shori to
allow of the preliminary steps being taken lor that
purpose. The President adds, that in the mean tune
the State Authorities are actively engaged in oigani--yQir
their military resources, and providing means
far supporting them, &c, and giving the most solemn
as-wance of protection and supjiort to all who shall
'cnl'wt i oppasition to the revenue laws of the United
States; and the Governor of the State has, in a re
cent MrurlauKition openly defied the authority of the
Executive of the Union, and invited volunteers to sus
tain the defiance. Thus, says the Message, South
Carolina presents herself in the attitude of hostile pre
paration, and ready even for military violence, il need
be, to t'liibrce hvr law for preventing the collection
of the duties upon imports within her limits.
. The President then proceeds at large to lay beiore
Conirress nat only the acts and proceedings ot South
Carjina, but also freely to acquaint them with those
ttetwVhi h he ha? already caused tube taken ior the
due collection of the revenue, and with his views ol
the Pubject generally, that the suggestions which
the Constitution in his opinion requires him to make
iiifgar i to future legislation thereupon may be the
Utter understood. . - .
The Message goes on to state that instructions have
lio TrpoRnrv to the
tippn some time u iucu nuui m- ..-. -j
lU'venue Officers, pointing out their respective luties
urfeer thefexistinglaws, &c. taking nullification on the
ground professed by He advocates, that it was pacinc
in it.n.tnra. Since which time, circumstances had
changed, and, reviewing the history of the proceed
inir? ill Sou'h Carolina. &c. the President invites the
attention ot Congress to certain acts of the State, as
published' in the newspapers of the State, of which,
nJtlminfh requested, the Executive had not succeeded
in nhtrvMhw official conies from th'j proper authority
of the State. If these acts, says the president, can
not be defeated and overcome by the exercise ot the
abolishreueMofihc districts and port&of entry in any
otaie, as snauoe necessary; and to establish the cus
torn house of any port eo abolished, in some secure
port or narDor ohthe same State, &c. -
x ne Juessage.loscs with some remarks ii wnicn
tlie President eXDresses his reliance on the disnoeition
of each department of ih f-mvprnmpnt ionerlbrm its
doty. Whilst a forbearing spirit may, and he trusts
win ne exercised towards the errors ot our nremreu
in a particular quarter, duty to the rest of the Union
(says the, President) demands that open and orga
nized resistance to the Laws shall not be executed
with impunity. He trusts that the present difficul
ties may result in proving that the Constitution " and
Laws are Snnrpmp. and the Union indissoluble.
The whole Message, of which this ie but a brief
and meager outline, is written with mucn anility, a
the whole contents of it. when Dublished at large, will
conmand universal attention. The reading of it
produced, in both Houses, a very considerable sensa
tion. but not greater than was natural oo such an
occasion. Nat. Int.
CIRCUS. Tlw Mmmnv nf fcfiiifHttrinna lindpr ! I .k -Jl.. .-. - ......... , ! .
th mLzII T C . . -Trr r'f rr vcommitieeot this legislature, anu : On motion of Mr. P.,
.v Hi oi me f roprietorts Messrs. . JSmitb and o! tne mode proposed by thatcommlteed t6 render said Resolved. That tu iui A: . . . f
rALMEs, arrived here a few days since. Their exhibi- amendments a part oi the Uotm.tution, J " . dered to the Chairman. fhr thL TJ
- . - mmAT t nt votpb ii si 1 1 f paa iwa i t .... " "v uuiR nun nitminpu
entitled to vote for member, nf th 1 k".1 " aisc'ged: the duties of the i
tions, we understand, are unusually attractive, and
uieir penormances are spoken of in terms of high?
commendation. A strikiniTeviHn. r,Cth mon'ta'hP
thii? highly popular company, is afforded by the over
flowing houses whieh continue to p,uronize them.
1 hev will rpmnin Trrlih 1 , .
j. uaiwiS niouua toutordourJ
friends of the adjacent country an opportunity of
witnessing their exhibitions.
The Act of the late General A.ssembly providing
for the establishment pf a Bank, will be found on our
second page.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
We have been favored with the following extracts
of a letter from a highly distinguished gentleman of
Charleston, to his correspondent in this place.
" My dear Sir I was very much gratified by the
cheering intelligence contained in your letter of the
18th inst. I always regarded a Southern Convention
as a most dangerous expedient, and only consented to
it to preserve unanimity in, the party, and because it
had been adopted ill my aWnce. I regret to say that
our Union Conventional Columbia did not resolve to
resist the oppressive aets of the majority by the strort
arm. You will have seen a copy of our proceedings,
and wc further resolved to organize ourselves in order
to resist more effectually whenever the occasion, which
we all expect, shall arrive. The Legislature has
paused in its violent career, nnd the laws passed are
milder than was ex pected stiltl the hand of oppression
is heavy upon us, and the Convention may meet to
morrow, and, under the influence of their leaders, pass
the most unjust and oppressive ordinances. Wc are
not free, not so free as the Turk in Constantinople.
Under the sacred name of liberty, they have trampled
her image under foot, and violated the dearest rights
of their fellow citizens. Animated only by an unholy
ambition, they pretend to complain of the tyranny of
the majority of the people of th" United States, and
they, in the name of the majority of the people of
South Carolina, pass the, most arbitrary acts and op
press the minority in their own State, beyond human
forbearance. My inclination would lead me to hasten
on the crisis, but I must be governed by the will of the
party. I dread much more procrastination than de
feat. Fwr if we should fall, the freemen in our sister
States would be roused to avenge us and rescue the
State from the reign of mad ambiqpn, and thereby
f 1 1 i
preserve our iree institutions, uur men wouiu ne
encouraged if they thought our countrymen in North
Carolina would aid us. They ought to do eo, for I
believe some of the Georgians would come in to the
aid of their brother madmen in South Carolina. We
have not yet received the laws passed by the Legisla
ture; assoon as we receive them I will send them toyou
They are not eo violent as we had reason to expect, but
bail enough, andl hope rebellious enough to justify
the President in carrying his Proclamation into run
effect." ,
4he following Preamble and Resolutions, sub
mitted to the consideration of Captain Burgwyn's
Company of Town Militia, at the close oftheir parade
on Saturday last, were adopted by a vote ol 59 to o.
Although, as a military body, in which capacity we
are now assembled, it may not behoove us to discuss
political questions, yet we conceive it not only our
S. E.
Wm.
counties, who are entitled to vote for members of the t rhnir
fiouse oi vumuKJiis, lur aim against amendia-the
Constitution, and to make a return of the votigi
ven in his county to the Governor. J
Resolved further, That his excellency the Gover
nor be requested to communicate to the next General
Assembly the returns made to him in pursuance of
the foregoing resolution.
Resolved further, That a committee of three per
sons, in each county in this State, be appointed by the
Chair, wlio, together with such others as they may
associate with them, shall form a Committee of
Correspondence, whose duty it s4:all be to distribute
among the good people ol their respective counties
The Georgia Missionaries, Messrs. Worcester and i i t r , W w mav thhVk
w ' DORP, and ciinH nthnr m form rit inn as tnev may tniUK
Butlery influenced no doubt by a desire to prevent, at important.
this critical juncture, a conflict between the authori- Which resolutions, after being read and discussed,
ties of Georgia and the General Government, have Mf unanimously adopted.
magnanimously announce,! their determination to thp' 'f( ii07' reuai1 ox- i u rh, r 2
J tne loiiowing persons were appointed by the Cnair a
relinquish the further prosecution before the Supreme committee to draft, the address to the people of this
Court, oftheir suit against the State of Georgia. State, to wit: Richmond M. Pearson, Romulus M.
Their letter on the subject, is inserted on our second Sa"ners, Wm. H. Hay wood and Thomas Dews:
.... . ... ouuiiv,!. ui llic 1XM t bUl U LIUII, LUC lUHUll"
ing persons were appointed to compose the Commit
tees of Correspondence, in their respective counties,
to wit :
Anson Wm. Johnston, Alexander Little, Joseph
White.
Ashe George Bower?, Richard Gentry, Alexander
B. M'Millan.
Beaufort Wm. A Blount, John Singlctary, Joseph
B. Hinton.
On motion of Mr. Davidson.
Resolved further, That the thanks of this meeting
be tendered to the Secretaries, for their services as
such.
On montion of Mr. Dews.
Resolved, That the Publishers of n&e difletorii
newspapers in this State be requested to publish ne
forcffoinfr nnvponimN
THOS. d. POLK. ChdimfiM
Patterson, 0
J. Cowan, Secretaries.
page.
Letter ftxim the Hon. J. Speight to a gentleman of
this place, dated
Washington, Jan. 15. j
Dear Sir,
I am more thangratified to hear the result
of Judge Toomer's Resolutions ; not that I have any
pemjiiril feelings on the subject, but because it puts a
final quietuson NulliHcation so far as North Carolina
is concerned. I 'had hoped that our State would for
the future, take the liberty to think and act for her
self: but I see that some of our would-be great ?.cn
are trying to chaiu her to the wake of South Carolina,
who looks on us as not able to think and act for our
selves. However, the ioint vote of the two Houses
will settle the matter for the present, and before ano--
thir meeting ofthe Legislature, the Tariff will I hope
bejso modified as to render all serious opposition uiv
wrw ! t f
necessary, mere is out one tiling wnica can pre
vent an adjustment of the question duringour present
session, and that is the course pursued by South
Carolinii. Already it is said by. the friends of the
tariff that they do not like to legislate with a drawn
sword over their heads. In fact, it is rather degrading
to the feelings of freemen; but they should recollect
that the whole country calls aloud for the action of
Congress, and that the subject should be approached
regardless ofthe course of South Carolina. It is true
she is brandishing Iter sword over our heads and
what of that? Is the country to be burthened with
oppressive taxation on her account? I hope notJ;
The tail reported by the Committee of Ways and
Means, is based on the principle ofthe tariff of 1816,
which I confess is in many respects objectionable;
though upon the whole, if we can get it, we need not
complain. I think we shall pass it in the House of
Representatives; tho' you may depend on it the aris
tocracy mean to die hard. Every agitation of the
question makes Burges and Stewart roar like lions
pantino-forthe blood oftheir prey. The aristocracy.
are playing a deep game on the credulity ofthe peo
ple. A simultaneous enort lias oeen mane m notn
Houses to reduce, or rather to abolish the postage on
letters and newspapers; thereby imposing the burthen
ofthe Post Office expenditures on the Treasury. Thej
honest farmer who has a sort some 800 or 1000 miles
from home, is to be cajoled by the plausible assertion
that he can receive letters from him free of postage,
Bei tie David Outlaw, Stark Armised, Josiah Holley.
Bladen John Owen, Wm; J. Cowan, Isaac Wright.
Brunswick John Julius Gause, Marsden Campbell,
Daniel B. Baker. -Buncombe
Richard E. Fortune, Wm. J. Lewis,
Benjamin Richardson.
Burke -Isaac T. Avery, John Burgin,Senr. William
Dickson.
Cabarrus Paul Barringer, James G. Spears, Daniel
Coleman.
Camden- Joseph Dozicr, Geo. Ferrcbce, Haywood
S. Bell. 4
Carteret-David Borden, Otway Bums, Thomas
f n rchhll.
Caswell- James Kerr, Dr. Willie Jones, Paul A. Har-
rn Win
Chatham- Isaiah Burnet, Isaac Headenpavid Wat
son. Chowan -Joseph B. Skinner, Charles E. Johnson,
Richard TV Brownrigg.
Columbus-Joshua Williamson, Isaac Powell, Luke
R. Simmons.
Craven" William Gaston, John I. Pasteur, 1 nomas
Watson, James C. Cole.
Cumberland John D. Toomer, James Hooper, Thos.
' L. Hybart, Louis D. i en ry.
Currituck-John B. Jones, Willoughby D. Barnard,
Rmmmin T. Simmons.
Davidson- John A. Hogan, William R. Holt, James
Wiseman. . . . ,
Duplin William Wright, James K. Hill, Jeremiah
Pearsall-
Edfrcfomb James W. Clark, Dr. Boykin, Joseph R.
Lloyd.
Franklin-John D. Hawkins, Henry J. G. Ruffin,
Dr. Willie Perry.
Gates-John Mitchell, Henry Gilliam, Riddock Gat-
lin.
Granville William H. Gilliam, Maurice Smith,
Jniiies Cooner.
Greene Wyatt Moye, Charles Edwards, Wm. V.
Sncifirht.
tjiUll!OrT John M MorolionJ, Ooo C. M . Ji'tonliall,
J. M. Dick, F. L. Simpson.
Halifax Dr. Bond. Dr. Reed, John Cromwell
Haywood Robert Love, Ninian Edmonston, Joseph
Cathev.
Hertford Bridger I. Montgomery, David E. Sum-
npr. John Waddle
Hyde Benjamin Sanderson, Thomas S. Singleton,
William oeioy.
Johnston Josiah O. Watson, John M'Leod David
OH THE SENTINEL.
LINES ON AN OLD LIVE OAK.
Pause, gentle strangcr-for a moment pause--And
look upon my aged form, and learn
1 hat life and strength must yield to sullen death.
See you how few and scattered are the leaves
That age has left me ? Yet the time has beeji.
When the broad light of noon-day sun, could hot
Half reach me with its beams, t was in youth:
My springs of life were fresh, and yet unworn
And green perpetual, crovvn'd my yoothi.nl he&d.
An Indian lover and Jiis artless maid "
Oft sought my shade, to tell their talc of love,
Breathe the soft sigh, and think of coming bliss.
Longhadthe wigwams, which their offspring huilY
Near where I stand, been moolder'd into oust
They, and their children, long had slept beneath
That little spot of upraised earth ; just there
And still I stood fresh green immoveable.
M v leaves have sported with the evening breeze
And look'd, unsear'd, upon the evening sun ;
Have spread themselves to catch the lallingsnow.
When all things else seemHearful of its touch.
The storm has been upon me in its wrath,
And tried to crush me with its mighty breath ;
Its puny efforts I did laugh t scorn,
And longed to grapple with the red-wing'd bolr
But age did creep upon me ; and, though slow.
Yet surely fasten'd it, its' deadly fang
Upon my heart. And now I'm with'ring fast;
The genial airs of softly smiling spring,
Produce but these few leaves ol faded greeu,
To screen my branches from the winter's touch.
Soon I must yield : in vain these jaded limbs
Would strive against a storm. My head must sink
Upon the bosom of my mother earth,
Should e'er the tempest touch this worn-out trunk
Stranger, farewell ! If e'er thy path shall lean
Thee once aain this way, in after-time
(Should storm or tempest have been on its' wing)
My wreck'd and shapeless mass will prove totnee,
That life and strength must yield to sullen deatk.
A11J.
MARRIED,
In New Hanover County, on the 3d instant, by the
v. Mr. Cairnes, Air. JOHN VAN SICKLE, oi:
this place, to Mrs. ANNA CALLANDER.
Willie 1 11C " " "M 1 rknmcnn
iron,&c. is for the present to be kept out ot sight J jonPSHardy Bryan, William Huggins, James B.
For it follows as a matter ol course, u tne revenue j Larcque.
right, but also an imperative duty, Tvhcn the Union j which is derived from postage is cut oflf, it prevents in Iredell Abner Franklin, William F. Cowan, John
ishreatened with dissolution, and the Governmen . ' nroportion, a reduction ofthe tariff. Again, L Young T.r Wnthn
veieuuic uy v-- .- I . . , r , i ! 1 , , L,enoir vv imuui - n1 ) .
powers conferred on the Federal Uovernment, me mudngci uimugwu,,.,.. i Sir, xMr. stay's manoeuvres m uie oe.uuc u mc B. Whitfield.
Constitution must be considered as incompetent to aVow our unalterable attachment to the institutions of ! BU:ect 0f the Public Lands, arc indicative of the Lincoln -Jno. Wilfong, sen. Daniel M. Forney, And
..if .i nl thu aav iq :it nn , r : J . .
m own oeieuce, me bupiruia - - our country, ana our urm ueierminauon to manucnu r th utra tariffites. The annual revenue.
. K X L. m M r-. r w an. I T V- TV
our fellow citizens to Lved ftom the te. o. the PHie Land,, is atoot.
u
nion. These airfrressions on the authority of Con- any part or section of the country, who may be en- ft 2.000,000. Mr. Clay proposes to dividethis among . Resoive(i rnrt
i m w l, --..-. nkonllllo in. I 1 ! j 1 1 1 - . . AnJ nl I . J . V . tl..t- O ! jCTL T . n.n. A n4l
jjress, trie Message anus, are nioicuvci uucuiu, ... . crageo in tne same noiy uuu jukl rautc. nuu 1 f States for internal improvements, enucation aim i uy rccoraraetiucu 10 uie onci me, iii-iuis-, auu umci
V II- .-. At-.., tin. I . . - m .
Hovle. Jacob Ratnsour. sen
Macon John Hall, John Howard, James W. Gui
on.
rthcr, That it he, and the same is here
iiev
In Lenoir, County, on the 6th instant, by Oouttci.
Wooten, Esq. JOHN HUSE, Esq. to Mies LAN y
I ILLMAN, all ot that Uounty.
PORT OP UEWBEHN.
ARRIVED,
Schr. Laurel, Burges, from Crooked Islaud, 'witli
Salt, to J. Washington.
Schr. James Monroe, Freeborn, irom i. i orK.
" Select. Conklin, from N. York, with mdx. to
J. S. Morris, M. W. Jarvis, J. M. Granade, cc Co. S
Simpson, and J. v . Smith.
Jn. t, ocWr. SBoftn Mary, Snow, N. York.
" 24, schr. Geo. Pollok, Chad wick, New YorV.
mdz. to S. Simpson, J. Granade, & CoiiC. Slover.
W. Brower and W. W. Clark. -
CLEARED,
Jan. 19, Brig Driver, Grimes, Barbadoes.
Schr. Susan Benjamin, Thomas, for GuadateUjjp
Orono, Snow, tor .Barbadoes.
definite. and without limitation; they otter to tne uni- we should sincerely deprecate the necessity
ted States no alternative but unconditioual submission. " ,--.
fr?!8-. tS, lAAm to other States, the Presorting to military force, yet, if it become neces-
Sout'h Carolina Convention profess to submit a plan sary to reduce the factious to order, the turbulent to
of taxation which they would agree to: it is true also obedience to the laws, or the ambitious to forego their
that the Governor of the State, in hisMessage, sug- j,. views, founded on the ruin of our beloved
Sfi? rZTtteUfoS omy , d feeling that "the Union must be pre
iVl t j . lUPUI. IV w " -
. . . ... fi . i: :-.. i-,a tiuvi .aliAft inn fnr nipmhp.r of the
rrlonization If th s scheme anu tne reduction oi " - -r- ----
COlOlllAUUUll. xi lino "- 1 A .kl.- in cDvornl cnnlltips ill this
ixnieitti rifcov Tiiini y , --i - - v. .... . ...
postage succeed, it will be impossible materially to
reduce the tariff. Some of the Southern members are
in favor of both, and several from our own State de
clare that they will support Clay's land bill, wjiiehf
if it should pass, will prevent a reduction of at least
S 2,000,000.
The time has nearly come when the revenue ol
which they "would be willing to acquiesce" form no served,"
part ofthe Ordinance: and, even if these terms were yc Rcsolve, That we coincide with the sentiments
offered in the same binding form as thertinanoe, px e(1 by tho PreBident in his iate Proclamation.
lpfinpH. nn.1 rieDend unon eo many con- . - .
tinnci(S,and are so opposed to the known opinions addressed to tlie people ot toouth Carolina,
and interest ofthe rreat body of the American Peo- We also Resolve, That whenever called
pie, as to be almost hopeless of attainment and the proper authorities, we will give our support to such , . poggjble while
shortness of the time would make them impossible, if I
tinll hA nnrtprl to ennnmes rphpllinn ! ....
vwer& not otherwise impracticable. '"T ,7 A "K, interest ot the larmers, mi
icy w not ncrw.H T., eV8 put down insurrection, and aid our fellow citizens in
By these various proceedings, the Message says w"
the State of South C arolina ha lorceu upon tne the support oi uieir jum uKui.
General 'Government the unavoidable duty of decid
ing on the new and dangerous alternative of permit-
the covernment must be confined to its expenditures
and the irreat battle to be fought is this : The friends
Wc also Resolve, That whenever called on by the Q larjff KS endeavor to make the expenditures
. 1 1 . 1 " - .
those ot us who go lor t e
roust resist all unnecessary;
onnmnrintmnR nf the public money. It is in vain lor
rivr.-v. , -
ITT nltnuoil in Ipnrn tht nnr R pnrpspntnti VP. in
. -. . , . . i r !..-, ' c W"-"-'
litlff me State tO OOStrUCl Uie uepuuuu ui uic iv0 lntrnAtA n RnsnlntJon irPCtincr Hip
within its limits, or seeing it attempt to execute tlie v.c ------ ,
threat of withdrawing from the Union. Both these Committee on the Post Office to enquire into the ex
purposes, says the message, are revolutionary in their pediency of establishing a mail route to Ocracoke and
character and tendencyand subversive of the laws ortsmouth. It is high time that the inhabitants o
Tta nuleV emerl imo . discus- that section of Carteret, who embrace a Urge portion
s ion ofjthe riirhts of the Government and of the States, of the wealth and population of the county, should
&c. and adds that, in deciding upon the course, im- partake ofthe benefits ofthe Post Office, and we hope
ps;.l upon the authorities of the Union, in the pre- , G Speight may succeed in effecting the object
sent crisis, it must not be overlooked, that there is no " 1
sufficient cause for the acts of South Carolina, or for of his Resolution.
!ier placing in jeopardy the happiness of so many mil ,
lions of oeonle. To establish which, the message en- By the packet ship Columbia, at New York, Lon-
tcrs into a recital of the alledged grievances, with on papere are received to the evening of the 4th of
some i examination of their "V;- . . fv December. The following extracts comprise all tney
The President then adverts to the solemn duty &
imposed by the oath of the Executive, to take care contain of any interest.
that the laws be executed and examines the extent of London, Dep. 4. Evening.
the powers already 'tJSl: Intelligence has been received from Antwerp to
uw?eque.nuy u uc " - - Sunday nxn. (2tl inst.) at which time the French I
Collector,, already referred had not commenced firing on the citadel. We are
the ordinance, mformation is said to have reache.l Ithe infonQed Ma that
gui.re thatit would be V Chasse has been ior some time mining the approach-
lector of Char eston to preserve the Y es to the place, in consequence of which theFrench
Stained by hla agains any attempt to remove ves- nQW . SJnter.rainin heiore they. ap-
jcb and card's from his custody. The removal of h the ra nin 1
the custom house, therefore, lrom Charleston to The parfcpapererf yerterday?a date. cotitain no
Castle Pmckaey. was deemed a measure of nccea- poiiticaLimelhgenc importance.. The address, in
ry precaution. From the nature iof things . Wver, ertolheKing Spe adopted hthe
annular precanfton cannot be orved with chamber of PeersT with Tonly eight votes agairist it.
to the oi Georgetown and beaulort, ui i South debale on the A,;d Ctaibe?of Dep.
SS?S utisexpeetedtooceupy'the greater part of the
. . . . ... . 1 ..-;.. .'iCCIV.
buggtvts theprotectionot tneconectionDi tne rvniuc.
.y placing the custom house beyoud tne immeuidir f - 0l-imfmrtenftA wn'..;4
The messige alsoeujjgests me . rUn nn . Jl il ZZJ Z
the people to cry out against the tariff, if they encouH
age the profligate expenditure of money by their
representatives. Ifthe expences of the government
could be swelled to $ 21,000,000 annually, it would
scarcely satisfy the voracious tariffites. Then, in
deed, they could keep up the cry that money was
wanting to defray the public demands. I hope the
people will be alive to a just sense of their rights, and
State, at the times nnd places of holding said elec
tions, and under the same rules and regulations, to
Martin James B. Slade, Dr. S. J. Baker. Joshua
Robason.
Mecklenburg Thomas B. Smart, Wm. J Alexan
der, Joseph M'Connahay, M. M'Leary.
Monte-ornery Reuben Kendall, Edmond Debeny,
John Crump.
Mocre Archibald M'Neil, Dunean Murchison, John
Nash Joseph Arrington, Kenry Blount, James. W.
Mnnn.
New i anover Joseph A. Hill, Owen Holmes,
George Fennel, (Black River)
Northampton Wm. B. Lockhart, R. B. Cary, John
TV Amis
Onslow George A. Thompson, D. W. Sampson,
a John A. Aventt.
I&fiuiire William Montgomery, P. H. Mangum,
Jas S. Smith, Jas. Mebane.
Pasquotank William Martin, John B. Muse, Am
brose Knox.
Perquimons Jonathan H. "Jacocks, Jesse Wilson,
Joseph W. Towusend.
person Thomas M'Gehee, C. C. Jordan, Portius
Moore
UJr The Trustees of the
Newbern Academy are requested to meet at
the President's Office, at candle light, on Satur
day evening next.
January :4, 1833.
State Bank of North Carolina.
Rale i oh, January 1 4th, 1833.
AT an adjourned meeting of the Stack
holders of this Institution, held at their
Bankinjr-Ilousc, this day, the following Evo
lutions were adopted :
Resolved, That a Dividend of J?5U per fehaje
ofthe Cauital Stock of the State Bank of North
Carolina is hereby declared by the Stockholm
ders, which shall be paid to the Respective
Stockholders, or their Representatiyeg, on or
after the first day of February neit, at tlfejrf
Banking-House in the City of Kaleigh f
That no payment shall be made wi&QUt IIjjk
production of the Certificates of Stock at tile
said Banking-Ilonse.
That Jhe Cashier shall, in a Book prepared,
for the purpose, take Receipts for the various
payments, and also endorse in red ink, 'on
the Certificates, that such payments hate be&i
made. ,
That the Books for the transfer of Stock be
closed on the 25th instant, and remain closed
until the second day of tfebiuary next. Anif
.a .1 . F fl 1
no transfer shall be permitted on tne i)o"'
any Share on which a dividend has ij?1
WILL. POLK, CAM.
J.- Gales, Secy. '
BANE OF NEWBEBJr,?,
JANUARY 7lh, 1633.
. ' rh 1 t i' 1 1 " ,. .. T'lrl- TJonrtr ' I 'nrito Trtri C Clrr
that while thev on the one hand condemn tne tarm, ritt vv tymui M UM
ture ofthe public money, which has for its object the
i
they will also oppose the wild and profligate cpendH J- Joshua Craven, Ti
continuance of our present burthena
Your fxtend,
J. SPEIGHT.
ciA . t 1 1 1 - A . M.-kvrn r
-Histnepiotectionoi inecoiiedKiu! w.c Th German papers received th; mnm
uv nincnfT the ftixtnm mnco hpvriin tne immetiiair i . : j j
' ... v.,v v,rw....w -t - . cate no new lacts 01 importance. Wafers were I
power of theCourts. The message a so njMt he on wffea
expediency of providing by law that the President of . , www do weneu
UnUcd States may fce authorized to alter and "Jt! -
From the Raleigh Star.
CONVENTION MEETING.
A large and respectable meeting of those members
ofthe Legislature of North Carolina friendly to are
vision of the Constitution of the State, was held at
the Government House, in the city 01 tvaieign, on
The raeetiucr was caUec! to oroer oy
r-oooti xun mnvr tbnt "General 1 homas u. 1 01.,
of Rowan, be appointed Chairman, and that Samuel
b. Patterson and wiinam j. . r,
rrioc. whiAh- motion beinfr agreed to, the
r.hrrr rn takim? the chair, elucidated the ob-
iot ,Sh moptinff in a short, but pertinent address.
Wfaen Mr. jjevv6SUDinnnr w.i v
the meeting the following resolutions, to wit :
Resolved, That, for the purpose of ascertaining, as
far as it can be done without the aid of legislative
enactment, the sense ofthe freemen of North Carolina
upon I he, subject OI a b;b."u w ic vunsniuiion c
four persons be appointed to draft an ad
,ir the. Deople of this fotate, explanaton' of the
, V. W W . . I , "
j object of this meeting, oi iuc atneacunejits suggested
dance. Lane.
!n:.l ...! PrKnrt PfKVPll W ftltpr T? T.PnL TV
M'Launn.
Robeson Malcom Purceil, John VV. Powell, John
Gilehrist.
Rutherford John M'Intire, James Graham, John
Moore. Archibald Durham.
Rockingham Thomas Settle, Robert Martin, E. T.
Brodnox.
Rowan Lemuel Bingham, Burton Qraige, Hamil
ton C. Jones, C. Harbin.
Sampson Hardy L. Holmes, David Underwood, Dr.
M'Kay. ' ,
Stokes John Hill, John F. Poindexter, rnanuei
Shober. . iv":v,t
Surry Mathew M. Hughes. D. TV. our IS,lcho"
tas L. Williams, M. Erankhn. Ppttin.ru
Tyrrel-Daniel N. Batemaii, Ebenezer Pett.gru,
A T th late annual meeting ofthe STOCK
A HOLDERS ofthe BANK of NEWBERN
r!t r. Monday of this month, It watf ;
Resolved, That a Uiviacna oi iwemy-itvc
n rach and every Share of the Capi-
on the first Monday
Resolved,
i nn
m V r n.nt he. and the uafnp iftliPrr-
hv declared and made payable to the Stockhold;
rs or their legal Representatives, on and
the first day of March next, under the
rn,tMncr rules and regulations, to wit ; Firsts
all payments shall be made at the Principal
Bank to the Stockholder, or his Attornejviuly
appointed, on production of the original ceftili
cate. Second Payment of Dividend of Capi
tal shall be evidenced by the receipt of the
Stockholder or his Attorney, in a Book prepar
ed for that purpose. Third All payments ot
Dividend of Capital shall be endorsed on the
Certificate of Stock, by the Cafshier at the time
w , Phram Mann. ruries L. Hinton, Parker! of making payment. Fourth The transfcr
Wake Henry Seawell. Cliaries i Bok twemieth . ot
rvana, t-ndn . . , Turner. Joseph W . x?k-,w norf nd i-omIn nlnA ..n;i th firr
Share on whlcl'
Warren
Ha
Washington
W
iZl Josiah Collins, jr. Dr. rancis vv aro, fi. q o ?
Joseph C,rreum. , after be transferred on the Books onh'J '
rayne-Janr RMes, K Extract from the Journal ofiho Sto
WilkeEdmond Jones, James Welborn, Jno. Martin,
Sen.
le journal tjt f-m t-.j.
JNO. W. GVION, Cat
January
4
4
hi
si