Newspapers / Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, … / March 22, 1833, edition 1 / Page 3
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" T-f W y vl C v . - ". ONST ITUTION C VtOV. XKWBKRN: In the Sentinel ofjjjhe IsiusJt. we noticed the c cdirence "of an 'affray at Trenton between James BJ Conner and James Hazard, which resulted in the death ol the latter. The case cam a on for trial last week, in Jones Superior Court, and after a full inves- tation Mr. Conner was acquitted. FRIDtV ., i. p(int I .pp. or the schooner Severe Enrinquunc-i- v - -;.n,.t :Vom St. Kitts, informs us that an Earthquake the evening of the 8th of occurred at n" February, between which ; time and the 1 5th, ahout 50 violent shocks had taken place. During iis pro-ffrep-s a great number of trails and stone buildings ere demolished, and deep excavations were left in various pnrts of the town. The grave yards were torn up, 'ind a fief of cane, consist ing of several acre?, was iiik to the depth of five feet. The inhabitant?, i their, consternation, took refuge on board the ship j inr, all of which escaped uninjured. No lives were loathe dwellings having been vacated upon the r.Tunvnce oi the first shock, which was too slight to c season injury. At Nevis, where the Earthquake v;as partially felt, but little injury was done. than shall be necessary to an economical administra- no further commnnic-.t inn ,,, tton of the Government fc , .uu,un,Cd"OH to make to Congress, and rhese provisions embody the great principles in .if 4 , for. their, individual reference to this subject, for which South Carolina heh and happiness. My eyes werPj as ay has so long and so earnestly contended, and it the well imagine henvy enough for want of eleen fori f PORT OP NEWBERN. The packet ship Philadelphia, at New York, brings Ion Ion paper? to the 10th of January. The account ,y thu arrival are not ofa very interesting character The affairs of Belgium and Holland appear to be in atfain of adjustment, and orders had been issued by t he-government of the latter to allow the free ingress and em-ess to the Scheldt to'the vessels of all nations except thoe of France and England. Ireland con tinued in a very distracted state, and England was sending legions ol'soldiers to quell the insurrectionary movements which were soon likely to take place O'Connell and his adherents were forming a corps called the "Irish Volunteers," and multitudes of the hotter order of Society were joining its ranks. The vreat pubject of complaint is the tithe system, which bears so heavily" on the Irish, and which they are de termined to resist notwithstanding-their failure in all k,rmer attempts. We wish them success, although v.e can sea reply hope that they will be able to with stand the extensive military preparations which are :n progress lor their subjection The project of a Convention between Holland, Bel- n-ium. England, and France, is published in the English papers. Matters in Spain were going on much in the old style. On the 14th January the King of Spain made .-'.lie n decree on the occasion of his resumption of i" , . ' 1 'he reins of the Government. This decree, associates Queen with his Majesty in the Government ; and .Plains the thanks of the King for her Majesty's ni.e exercise of the supreme authority. A medal v.atf struck on the occasion to commemorate the ac knowledgment of the Kling, and to record the epoch G.'lhist.-lemn decree. London, Jan. 19 There is a report prevalent in die ity, that the French fleet, about to iil from Bret, destined for the Levant, to wat'ii the operations of the, ilu.-sinn fleet in that, quarter. ; ; An ;ttiele is quoted from Aviso of the Mediterra nean, stating that three vessels were preparing to put u sea, destined for the Morea, where they are to tike on hoard the French troops who are to return to France. FRANCE. The American question is .exciting great in teres here ; the absolutists of course triumph in the existence : eft he dissension, as it a tton is them an argument a irairvst liberal institutions; but the great majority look with .confidence to the temperate firmness of General Jackson to bring the question to a satsiactory issue; and feel that, at any rate, the existence of ap isolated question, which gives rise to dissension, between different members ofa confederation cannot by any inenni:y he tortured into an argument a gaint the fundamental priniciples of that confedera tion. I It is fhite'f in Galignani's Messenger, that the es timates are' preparing for 1834, and that the Govern ment had r ip contemplation to effect a reduction pt' HUHOU r.u-u in the infantry, and 26,000 in the ca- ! valrv. IRELAND. D i'biin, Sunday. January 13 Yesterday the I i-i li .1 - T " 1 South Carolina Convention This body convened on the I2th insu in pursuance of the Proclamation of den. Hamilton. A few daya after -its organization, a committee appointed for that purpose made the fol lowing Report, from which it will be perceived that the passage of the late tariff act imposing an culdi- Jional fluty on coarse cottons, ia made the pretext for an abandonment of Nullification! a,, The Committee to whom was referred, the commu nication of the Honorable B. W. Leigh Commis sioner from the State of Virginia, and all the other matters connected with the subject, and the course which should be pursued by the Convention at the present important crisis of our' political affairs, beg have to REPORT That they have had under consideration,.the act passed at the late session of Congress, to modify the "act of the 14th of July. 1833, and all other acts im posing duties upon imports;" and have duly delibe rated on the course which it becomes the people of South Carolina to pursue at this interesting crisis in our political affa'rs. It is now upwards of ten years since the people and constituted authorities of this State, took ground against the protecting" system, as " unconstitutional, oppressive, and unjust" and so lemnly declared in 'language which was then cor dially responded to by the other Southern States, that it never could be submitted to " as the settled policy of the country." After remonstrating for years against this system in vairf, and making every possi ble effort to produce a redress of this grievance by invoking the protection of the constitution, and by appealing to the justice of our brethren, we saw du ring the session of Congress, which ended in Julv last, a modification effected avowedly as the final ad justment of the 1 arift, to take effect after the com plete extinguishment of the public debt, by which the protecting system could only be considered as ri- vited upon the countrv forever. Believing that un der .-these circumstances, there was no hope of any further reduction of the duties from the ordinary ac tion of the federal government: and convinced" that under the operation of this system the labor and capi- iai 01 me plantation 3tates must he forever tributary to the manufacturing states, and that we should in eff. et be reduced to a condition of colonial vassalage. South Carolina felt herself constrained, by a iust re gard for her own rights and interests, by her love of noerty ami ner devotion to tne .constitution, to inter pose in her sovereign capacity for 'the purpose of ar resting the progress of the evil, and maintaining. within her own limits, the authorities, rights and li berties appertaining to her as a sovereign state. Ar dently attached to the union of the states, the pec pje of South Carolina, were still more devoted to the! rights of the States, without which the Union itself would cease to be i blessing ; and well convinced that the regulation of the whole labor and capital of this vast confederacy by a great central Govern ment must lead inevitably to the total destruction of our free institutions, they did not hesitate to throw themselves fearlessly into the breach, to arrest the torrent of usurpation which was sweeping before it all that was truly valuable m our political system. The effect of this interposition, if it has not equal led our wishes, has been beyond what existing cir cumstances would 'have authorized us to expect. The spectacle of a single ;,tate, unaided and alone, standing up for her rights, influenced, by no other motive than a sincere desire to maintain the public liberty and bring about a salutary reform in the ad- AAn .m ! 1 II t r itn ill 11 . w s . T . r wuuu"i Biiau De luinnea in. goou t naa oeen m tne Mouse at each nf th j- . faiththey most in their orvrt;rtn .oi: ....... . .. , . n 01 tne Pced.ngtwo which hav i,: rri.rrrjri" s,ronss 001,1 01 wn, , . . j -"" t me- uuuuuiorizca appro priations 01 tne public monev. 'WcL.,u v Schr. Select, Trent, Lion ARRIVED, Conklin, . Janes, Hoxie,- extended beyond midnight. i" . 1. 1 11 rr I ui lauuus ui me pUDllC money. We should Bmsider iM-v c ,wcir urnvy, out my spirits were tiht. th rnrK.t irn nf tKn -nn 1 t- i ..1 i . i . . -.. . ..v n-icuuc iu uie amount "neces- ir. u(im ia)ii iuiu mt- uuu ine v resident wa i pl-is 'hrrl? but he mort narily havei possibly take nlace-in thepa o4 X .r" UJ h fol.toe. system, as it would arrest the progress of corruption I 'ne House on the receipt of the communication by nuiit ciu: ui mwuuve patronage and power Mr. Uonelson, prepared for adjournment. A vote of " Speaker for hi able, deified an, im- which top hom vnnc-tn ntltr nrntneto Tf i I partial conduct in the Chair, was napsed fJiANIMnrtl. i.i.i.. . - iiiiii. kuuciuuuj pi uiiM.u ii ia Wilis USpeCt I "7 I I . - of the question which has reconciled us to the nrovi- LY there was not a single dissenting voice. re,Shter in lat 29, N long 60 W She had lost Irei sions of the new bill (certainly not free from objec- Speaker Stevenson then delivered a most happy, elo- main anii sails, mainbocm, jibboom and bulwark?. : ZSZ'ZZZ, 'JTX r- touehto- mi iU. the kindest IZX'. "Jl ! vffe , . ' - I - l I livl , r. duty. The reduction of revenue which will thereby New York. New "York New York. March 21, schr Fanny, Mason, from GuadaloUe, with Molasses, to Wm Hollister. 21, schr Cygnet, Lee, from St. Kitts, wfth Sugar and Molasses, to Wm ollister. The schr Ariel, Smith, from North Carolina3 -ar rived at Point Petre on the 29th February. The schr Levant, of Weymouth, 40 days fro.t! Boston, bound f feeling an,l f,,,,! muu u u, :..r whlch b!ew her to the Southward of her port. be effected, and the beneficial influence of a free Palnol5fsrn. The effect waqstieh aq I have never be trade, m several of these articles which are almost lore seen. The rage and the rancour of party were the Southern States, and which will furnish an ad- r 'en a" crowded round him to offer their con- vantageous exchange for these productions, to the - ""-'""i express tfte warmest good wishes and amount of several millions of dollars annually, are to ta,ie a parting farewell. I was leaning on a desk considerations not to be overlooked. Nor can we be immediately oi the right of tbe Sneaker's chair not tusriiBiuiu k.kj iijc litrilCULc IU lie UllULU 1 1 uui iimtt uni ted efforts of the whole South, aided by other States Schooner CLEARED, Select, Conklin, New York: insensible to the benefits to be derived trom tne uni- a sound wa henid ,i,tr;t.; , ... -"""t; s jet-en, anu immediate having interests identified with our own in bringing " ""U,K me tioor of the House, M EDUCATION THE subscriber will opcn a School at hi residence on Craven. Street, on the first of April next, in which will be taught most of the brancnes oi an ingiisn n,uucation. His f A . . -111.1 1 11 .... ... wvcu, uuinuiw. ",M1 . Snthir1nn'i rpi,:ij i u- . 3 terms ior tuition win oe tnree uonars per quar- about thelate adjustment of the tariff, promismg, we IanJ of Philadelphia, who was a competitor tpr. Such of tbe students as mav ?h , n ,. trust or the iuture that union ol sentiment, and con- ior tne nair at the commencement of the Congress, provided with Board, Washing &c will be cert in action, which are necessary to secure the was the first to eize his hnnd with v 4- Proviaeu Jiui noaru, wasning, ac, t.in m rights and interests of the Southern States. On the ofreJ' n l ! f -h,8nd every ,ndicat,on accommodated upon reasonable terras. In I ui ictjuru dim esteem. 1 he friendly greeting seemed struction in the various kinds of nlain'and orna- plated, your committee find in the lite modification to Slve n'ach pleasure to their friends mutually. mental Needlework will be given by Mrs.' Kay of the tariff, cause of congratulation and triumph. If Mr. Stevenson, it is rumored here, is to go to Ens- to such of the female scholars as may desire it. JAMES KAY. Newbern, March 22d, 1S33. nro Ko. va 11At Trot nurt ri-t A In ! r AAmrvlota Kl l ol" - I 1. . I J ! in w iwfc ou tuc-u in uic tuiupitw, vottiunc . irtuu, tmu tuere is m my opinion every reason to expect h'"-m - lV hl3 early departure All th6 weight of probabilities ctitntinnnl ihprtv ench nrnm-fca lino hppn mmf tn- l J ' juuuumiucb wards the accomplishment of the former, as must 13 in ,11S ravor serve to rekindle our hopes, and to excite us to fresh The weather here is charming, although we have exertions in the glorious work of reform in which we just had a severe snowstorm for two days. With the Zu:"K'a. 25, I am writing with the South door the liberal feelings of the people of South Carolina, of my .house open. The Sun is be; nor be consistent with the sincere desire by which sual brilliancy the air is NOTICE. AL L persons having BOOKS in their pos: session belonging to the Newbern Li- ,:.U vunipaiiy, QIC JCl UCSHJU lO TClUm inClll uii i iicraiiiuijj Willi uuu- j ,i T'l . ,t , . . , ,4 - to the Librarian immediately, or the By-Laws clear and transparent the f.i10 i.itt - .;n u .?!: they have always been animated, not only to live in sk ci0lKilessthe light of day seems to impart the the case of those who fail to comiiU ?JT ih." harmony with their brethren, but to preserve the J , 4. . A , , 1 - uie case oi most who lau to comply with tlus TTninn nf thP St-.,tpa . mnlH th hiiat-nnrtpp Pxirf, very breath of life and, not the least of tne comforts requisition. Union of the States, could thev hesitate under exist ing circumstances in recommending that the ordi- f the world, my breakfast, is ready. I will take that, nance of Nullification, and the acts of the Legisla- feed my dog, and then launch again into those waves tore consequent thereto, be henceforth held and 0f trouble in which all must sink or swim who have to mend the followinf? ORDINANCE. Lnavigate the ocean of business nDnl v . vrr First, however, let me bid you adieu. w i r .K Tt'-. iq l I Your's truly. aLAIAOj lilt V- J 1 UI IIIV lilli-U KUA-Cj J an act recently passed, has made such a reduction and modification of the duties upon foreign imports, SALMON HALL, Librarian. Newbern, March 22, 1833. as amounts substantially to an ultimate reduction of Mr. Clay and Mr. Calhoun is the most singular thing the duties to the Revenue standard; and that no of the kind which we ever heard. Instead of higher duties shall be laid than may be necessary to yielding a portion to accommodate the views of defray the econojnical expenditures of the Govern- ... , . r . . , , , .J - 1 other, they both gave up all for which they eve NFORMS his friends and the publick tTiat he has resumed business in the house on Middle Street adjoining the residence of Wright The Compromise. The compromise between otaniy, isq. uunng nis Jate absence from Aewoern, nis attention nas been uevoteu to UK acquisition of such additional knowledge of Tailoring as was deemed essential to a success ful competition with the profession in this place ; and he hatters himself that he is-now fully com petent to conduct the business to the satis- each evercon- . i-i n s ii i . .i It is therefore Ordained and Declared. That the ieuaea- mr- amoun agreea to accept uie provi- romance envniea "An urainance to iuuuv certain wmtu ue uau uuuui;cu uiicunsuiu.iuuai, - lacuon oi an wno mav lavor aim witn tnen- acts of the Congress of the United States, purporting even to increase the duties upon one species of low custom. Having- acauired the art of cutting to be laws laying duties on the importation of foreign pr;ced woolens from five to fifty per cent, for some in the most approved and fashionable style, pnmmnr itira " rirwi all nasspn in nnrsnnncp I "', I 1 i i . . . J .i c t. i , u -.., i - uvi i,., tiiereui, uc uuiiuuiui in uvcn t,u cmw uciu iu nave nw i c-j ' ii -n . n i i ' 1 ......... . wnrkmpn 10 ...nil of nil 1 1 m n lo nrnn.rnf ... force or effect: provided that the act entitled "an act protection by meansof discriminating duties, and a- fcW,;v" , y f.irdnr tn n tr nn nmpn.M the mi iti:l lawt. n t hvs lt ll .;!,. .... ! -' viuuiujS in iuc uubi uiaunui - vw - .... . - - i til V- V IU til U111U1UIV 1 t U UVllWll Lll-TIA CI 1 1 CL.I 11 V. H D IU CI 1 1 I 1 . . 1 1 , . Stiite" nassed oa the riOth day of December. 1832. . . . - .. " . and at the shortest notice. .. . I n(.imlnim .iittr n) .n'ontirnr cr nr W n ennnnc. vtrn I mi 1 .. . . hall remain m lorce until it snail be repealed or mo- v ri ine oruers oi nis country inenas will j r. dified by the Legislature. must hercalter consider the meaning of the term com- ceive prompt and careful attention. promise to be that both parties shall give up every Newbern, March 22, 1833. ministration of the Government, has roused the at tention of the whole country, and has caused many to pause and reflect, who have heretofore seemed madly bent on the consummation ofa scheme of po licy absolutely fatal to the liberty of the people, and the prosperity ofa large portion of the Union. Tho' reviled and slandered by those whose pecuniary or political interests stood in the way of a satisfactory adjustment of the controversy deserted by many to whom she had a right to look for succour and sup port, and threatened with violence from abroad, and convulsions within, South Carolina, conscious of thel rectitude of her intentions and the justice of her cause, has stood unmoved; firmly resolved to main tain her liberties, or perish in the conflict. The re sult has been a beneficial modification of the Tariff of 1832, even before the time appointed lor that act to go into effect; and within a few months after its enactment, accompan.vd by a provision for a gra dual reduction of the duties to the revenue stand ard. Though the reduction provided for by the Bill, which has just passed, is, neither in its amount or tne time wnen it is to go, into enect, sucn as me We had intended to republish the speeches of Messrs. th ing Calhoun and Webster, on the Revenue Collection Bill, but have changed our purpose in consequence of their extreme length. They are so tediously spun out, tha't we doubt whether our readers would venture upon their perusal. Their insertion in our columns would, moreover, for several successive weeks, pre vent us from giving the necessary attention to other and more interesting subjects. The Augusta (Georgia) papers contain a corres pondence involving a challenge and acceptance, be tween William C Preston and Col. R. Cunningham' arising from an allusion in a speech of the former to the" Cunninghams and M'Gurks," with theinterpo" sing letters ol "friends, the explanation, and reconci liation. It is thus that our neighbours of South Ca rolina are adjusting all their difficulties. A Baltimore paper seeing the Telegraph clothed in the habiliments of mourning, very naturally inter prets Null We have often heard of the odious maxim of the Philadelphia politician, that "Every one was a man ; it as the token of regret for the sudden death of 0-principle, in proportion to his interest." But the ification. jast Telegraph has applied the Southerland apothegm The following letter from our Correspondent was received in time for publication last week, but the press of other matter rendered its postponement un avoidable. Washington. D. C. March 5, 1333. Dear Si r. 41 The play is over and we may now sit in a new form. Speaking of Mr. Webster's leaning of late towards some measure of the administration, and of the calculations he may have formed upon the state of the President's feelings, the Telegraph adds, with equal courtesy and principle : " We cannot attach any moral blame to Mr. Web ster for this. We must believe that he thinks he is right; and what politician has ever refused to make subservient to his views the errors, vices, Mrj- Web- antace in nartTuiariv anxious tn tune manyrs tneir ununnnc snail renceiortn ne considered as , ' ... . . , ,. . n . an I their destitute la milieu should soeedilv derive as- having no force or effect. Uneoual and oppressive h? late Session, albeit, the short one, has not been iavor ol consolidation ; out we oeueve it win De dui a 6isr.;ui-e irom. - as the system of raising revenue by duties upon im- surpassed in importance and interest bv-any prece- temporary one." . . . . I forward to with Mr. Niles seems to be at sea in these eventful repose of the Union times. Mr. Clay's course puzzles mm oeyon i men , c .. i petitions to Parliament, innuirinff i" claims for to the peace and harmony of the Union. Thought was disturbed t heart burnino-s and contention prevail- sure, un commencing a new oiume, on oaiuruay -. . . . i . . i . i I i i i m. .t a. a: r i .i : ; ' .1 v . i idiintixMv M.ifiil.i -it thp I nrn H.Ttr.nttlifTP. : srtn hnd n rirrnt tn rnnmro rot nph on firmmnrn unci M .urire O'Coniiell, M. P. was moved into the i has been made towards the tme principles on which i down to supper." In other words, the Congress has chair. j the duties on imports, oucht to be adiusted under our i adjourned sine die The Twenty Second Congress Hi- fit her spoke at creat length on his intended o-1 system, that the people of South Carolina are wil- js numbered with its predecessors, and its proceedings follies and passions of those in power, Mr fruiiz it on of tin Vonlnnteers an ! the national rent, j ling, so far to yield to the measure, as to agree that . , , tt r-.,i n.i nf hictnrr u ,,. rr. ino.t -m odvpnt- u i i i i . . i Lu - i I, . ', , have now tv-come a matter ol record and ol history, ster has, we must coniess, gained an auvanu which hr-w is nart-cu ar v anxious th-tithe man yrs their Ordinance sha I henceforth he considered as ' u i un. n m i j , . ,. . , NE USE II I VER FR EE BR1I) GE TO BE DRAWN Kinston, Lenoir County, North Carolhtu. 1 Prize of 52000 is S2000 200fT 2,000 1.80c 2500( 2,00i 2,0(11 2,00( 2,00tv 2,20'. 2 - - - 1,000 - - 4 - - - 500 - 0 - - . - - 300 - 8 - - - 250 - 10 - - - - 200 - 20 - - - - 100 40 - - - - 50 - 100 - - - 20 - . 220 - - - - 10 - 411 tlf move! the ,ipxintment of three Volunteers to ports, must be upon the Agricultural fetates, which tijncP one t. oDDroach was looked take charge of each county m Ireland, and corres- furnish more than two-thirds of the domestic exports , . . ' . . noil d with .-mcI. nnri-h on th. ahWt nf nroanizinor nf thft United States, vet S5nnth Harnlinn al v;a vs ! intense anxe ty : many and weighty the colleciii.n of the national rent, forwarding the has been, and still is willing to make large sacrifices; to be discussed and adjusted ; the t c i i iri i: ...t..- 1 -. ( . . hi nitiisMi fin i inp t it np martupa niiii rnmmpnc ncr one hp pvps t nvir itih nm im iiir sv?ipni ik mi liuifii ill: . . . 1 . i m.i no mine ma. :ii firTii- Kisis vv 11 iii-vv ir.;i 1 i " ,! , i It I ATT -V. 1 ,7 , " ed, and th-re were some gloomy enougti to appreneuu - th" earoln -ut ot the parochial Volunteers. Each the assumption of powers not granted by the Con-).' ...I' n th r.li of th R.Wlic turnover. He remarks, with much emphasis, that mm of .rood character (certified bv his clergyman or stitution to the Federal Government, yet she has ne- the horrors of a civil war and the tall ol th. H pu d.e. iur rrv,,in(T. nf Pl ' P fiveot h' n-MO-IilinnisA w.. n.lmicKlo intn Us nwn .p in...torl nn ..wh an 5 mmd iutf rprlnr.linil nf thn TTndpr t hpc firm inslnnrps Con Tress m A : hut wis-iom Uu UUCIlte lllierCSl Ol Uie proceeuillt, Ol VUllil efcb' phiiro -hi d e-rps on pavment of Is. From th Do I n Evening Mail of Jan. 16. That a reduction to the lowest amount necessary to ARRIVAL OK TROOPS. supply the wants of the Government, might be safely R-jgi nenis ar arriving! dlv at several of our ports, effected in four or five years, cannot, in our cstima- vi'ith a hojre on the part of our misguided rulers, that tion, admit of a reasonable doubt; still, in a great ui -ir iippearance win operate as a rlv-ck upon the re- struggle lor principles, South Carolina would disdain b-Hiou .manifestations which arc assuming so fixed to cavil about, a small amount of duties, and a few ;i! lorniMhie an appearance. .Nothing -can be years more or less in effecting the adjustment, pro nirc prejxtterous than such a hope. The " people," vided only she can secure substantial justice, and ob as they are called, sneer at the military displays of tain a distinct recognition of the principle for which i . i ii : I l f : . . ... ii- .m "stii.- linn' cv.i. mi. tho mrvet pnrnrat tpn imin lpnwm ft. duties as snouii involve me nmiiuiauiuien. m i uiu. nnri discrp.tinn iwrvai ert the nublic councils. i ne i 5 r r r I. -i .! . i . of those who look on the dark side of the has induced us to retrain ior tne present, anu lay-wo: u M irqvn-iol Anglesey, and laugh outright at his she has so long contended. Among the provisions tsfiiim fights an 1 stage spectacles. Already have the of the new Bill, which recommend it to our accep pnosts commenced regular approaches towards the tanee, is the establishment of a system of ad valorem wlliery, through the columns of their acknowledged duties; and the entire abandonment of the specific journal ui the south nf In land. duties, and the minimums. Tyrannical provisions, c" 'n. Id. l he accounts trom the country by whi h duties rated nominally at 25 per cent, were are temtfie; and those counties which have been hith- in many cases raised to upwards of 100 percent, euotraiKiuil, are now the scene ofthesameevstem of and hv which thoKA ami rhan articles, used bv outrage whicn have lately characterised the more the poor, were taxed much higher than the expensive oiitIip-rn parts of Ireland. A novel addition to the articles used by the rich; an unjust and odious re- c t il.ge los rves to be noticed. The tenantry gulation, against which we have constantly proteste ! u iv ysi.-maiicalh commenced refusing to pay rent in the most earnest terms. The reduction before the irit v . '? Person- 1 he avowed ob expiration of the present vear of 1 10th part of the du ... w.u.uFi uie return oi th absentees ; ties on all articles "exceeding twenty per cent, on TVr'f: ?re ol,v,0e- A Privy Council the value thereof fembracinirthe entire mass of the LlT u 'Al 1 VasUe yPay, but I have not protected articles) and a gradual reduction thereal -uui me resua. I . i ', , . u. T r.. i a i i lc,j u" bucm urucies oown to per ceiiu i un- umi Loul Anglesey leaves this country on the. 25th in- upon which, under the tariff of 1832, range from 3.0 V 11 'Psinvely never to rur n the capacity of to upward, of 100 per cent, and ave.age upwards of 50 ier cent.) are great and manifest ameliorations of j nam fonugai. L,ate accounts from Oporto tl)e Rystem to the benefits of which we cannot be in ttate thai an English fleet lav off that nine. ar.,i .v.... sensible. But great as must be the advantages o: it was reported that the British and French Govern- LT' ?y T" in ,?P VT "' ment-;n.Ri 'i . i govern - the distinct recognition, in the new bill, cf two great nb uUpndc' to interfere depose Don Miguel principles which we deem of inestimable value that remove Don Pedro from the country institute a Re- the duties shall eventually be brought down to the Jncy, and have Donna Maria ptociaimed Q.ueen of revenue standard, even if it shall be found necessary aide in a , fcS -do KCraed2!0 per cent, and that no more moneyehal! bcraised) anticinations lr. . .1.11 . ! C ...L .L picture have been airreeablv disappointed : and I do tor it seems mat an sons or c.asseso, persons, wneuv firmlv believe that the storm has passed away thai er Jackson men or Jackson Van Buren men-na- the vexatious matters of discord are lulled into tran- tional republicans or Clay men- anti-masons pro- ouilitv. and that the peace and harmony of the coun- clamation men or anti-proclamation men nullifiers In; oro m. nro1 I clllll-llUlllllClfc &l a 1 lf.ll l mill J Wiai 11 IH.IUIILU- . !.. . :r. o . 1 ,,, , . a rr, i T i isis lanmitsor uuii-iui ins, oce. occ. nave neen so A T . . re.- Jt-,l Iho tinnr nl I .oncrres?!. and II ' I a.-.a.s. 4Ho. rtn nopflf Lrl.rTt nvunt I r. nrh. .4. ....... hrH thp n Wonrp in hear the declaration, that the J . r. J 1 r ..... I nro.nnl IfrJ.tjnn I Snmfl tl mipcc'' that the.1T ara nn o...u ij i :daA anrl hplhnno-ht n anorv r,D " ,!; L thP Tariffbill that had been nas- the banks of New foundrland ; but the fog is so thick .Ll.Lin .,h. nnrt nfnn.. hoSian(! aBl1 the water 80 mu(h disturbed, that neither the bCU. i 111-5 illlliUllVy.ci..iu.i i" y - - I . . .1 1 1 1 :.-.k.c .-..nnhKo who consider the eXac- Muaarani nor ine aa line rentiers accustomed ser .11 nit: luirillVK:l lanno v vw.v. . . -M - . I . - h-.n.ntl IfA Otl1 linfT1. I V IV tions of the l antt to oe unjust, u)pMirnnu 1 . . I . stitut.onal, and who deem it ngni 10 gj 10 u.t. i, In the of Maj t chhne a jady': - - ! ! sort in opposition to the protective system, gave as it name was atefv taken up. The Committee to which appeared to me, general satisfaction. May it not be it was referred," reported : " That as the bill was honrd that the bill will have the same efiect in the committed to them without any special instructions. nop,a tnat tne dui wm 4iavo uiv. c .1 ., , , ...i. ..,l:Ju. ;nt.i considera- South ? Anxious to witness thev have takpn th ivhol cnhWt into con, . , . - . tion ; and having:given it their deliberate ana ma- the termination of this eventful ture reflection, they are of opinion that the wish ol ie her name, ougry although there may be other and .,. ..nmff that object than by duiiouk: 111UU.0 ji ........ 1-7 ... - , . T .'j legislative acts, yet they think the bill ougl it to pass Th.,.. Z'LLrrt 'the same with amendrotnts. . ., . I Tr..., ,,f P,1r,r-ont.,t;,mI I 1.1. . 1 l .,nrht alWaVP to lt oession, 1 remajneu in uie nuusc v xw any wuy tucimnge ner name -' ... . l. t i Ln- i u i. niMV be otn until the time of the adjournment, wnwn wok puicex- una cuu.u-n - ? than by iaoie mooes ui iirti'"f7 .... -". tn a- . r. " i;-N ,n .CiidVih inin. . I IllOrP Sul a few minutes ajierjice u wui - c-..y v, the House having, with the exception of a brief in terval of recess, been in session eighteen hours The President was in the apartment in the Capitol assio-ned to the Vice President until the last moment, Pudnc-i. advance 0Fsc.sc.-The following ill.tr.tion ofthe ululity of-c.ence m the common e . . i l .1 ri;f ie from tne vjreiietce r tiiuiri ; ior tne purpose f - u.i u owtnnt. diooned into a well. 20 hills sent for his approval. A httle before 5, his pri- "A penKm.e, u, - tn'' irriP wn:tV'nA vate Secretary, Mr. Andrew Jackson Donelson, came C a. lr. A JSIlIlUCfllli 1 i M- ii iuiu nuo uiivtMi ltih bottom, which rendered the knife visible; and a to the Kcusc vrtth a message, that the President had rauct flisteiied to a pole, brought it up. , ... . 20m W hole Tickets 5 Halves $2 50. When the Commissioners named in the Ar.i of Assembly authorizing the above Lottei v. shall have disposed of the Tickets, and ap pointed a day for the drawing, they will, in order the more effectually to secure public confidence? in their proceedings, surrender the entire management of the business to the fol lowing gentlemen, under whose direction the- Lottery will be drawn, viz : John Watkix,. Esq. of Duplin, Hardy BrVax, Esq. of Jones. Honorable Kiciiard Dobbs Spaight, of C'ra ven, Blount Coleman, Esq. of Lenoir, Gen eral Wyatt Moye, of Greene and Richaki Washington, Esq. of Wayne County. And in case either ot them cannot attend, to sucr gentlemen as ha or they may designate fron. their respective 'counties. As a Board o; Managers, it will be their province to choose their Clerks, who shall be sworn to keep faithful records of ihe drawing; they wil! also select the boys to whom shall be as signed the business of drawing- the tickets and numbers from the wheel; for which services the Commissioners will allow tbe necessan compensation. The drawing will be conducted m the olti and popular mode, by placing the Prizes anu Blanks in one wheel and the Numbers m ano ther, and will be completed in a few minute. Fifteen per cent, will be deducted from tlit prizes and the. fortunate adventurers will re ceive payment upon presentation of their Tickets, immediately after the drawing, or at anv time within twelve months thereafter. It is the wish of the Commissioners to ac complish the drawing on the Fourth of July next, in the Town ot Kinston, Lenoir. County. If the sale of tickets should enable thejn to clo so, timely notice of the fact will be given in the Newspapers, in order that as many as may wish to witness the drawing may attend for that purpose. It is hoped and earnestly requested that the gentlemen to whom tickets may be forwarded for sale, wilL use early and, diligent means fo dispose of them. WILLIAM D. MOSELY, v v j nviu . JJ X Xii, c vi-vn.v3rj t ni i r ir. !, jeur. JESSE LASSITER, ALLEN W. WOOTEN, JUtliM w. S. WEST 1 WINDAL DAVIS, NEEDHAM WH1TFILLB, XT -.-- : tr 1 . iAr 1 S- ' i - (I V!
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 22, 1833, edition 1
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