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r ' - ' - - ' ..... t ' frrom the Globe " WILLIAM J. DUANE, ESQ. j The following letter from this gentleman,; to an unknown correspondent in Kentucky, is going the rounds of the Bank papers. This: wanton and unprovoked attack upon the integ ; rityydiscretionand honor of the President and j his Cabinet, must surprise those who do not; Lnrw tilt mrt ground assumed by him in Washington. For reasons which willjhereafter appear, it excites no surprise with us. From the MaysviUc fKy.) Eagle. The Secretory of 'the Treasury. -The following letter from Wj.lliam J. Doane, Esq., late Secretary of the Treasury, to a gentleman- of Mason county, has been handed to U3 for publication : Philadelphia, Oct. 17, 1833. Dear Sir: I have just now received your letter of the 10th inst ..expressing your approbation of mv course as Secretary of the Treasury. I have always, been, ana am opposed to the united States Bank, a- , to all such aristocratic monopolies ; but, I consife(l the removal of the depceftes, unnecessary, -nwise, vindictive, arbitrary and unjust. I believf"'tnat the 3a vv gave to the Secretary of the Treas'Vj and nat to the President, discretion on the iestion ; and I would, not act to oblige the Preside or any body else, when I thought it improp-" to do so. 1 never asked office-M accepted it rebctantly, and was re moved for an honest disclvirsre of my duty. If to keep office and $6,000 a vear, I had given up my judg ment, I should Have Nought shame upon she grey hairs of my father ud upon my numerous children : so that I am content to return to humble life with a tranquil mind. i With kind wishes, I am, Very respectfully yours, 'W.J. DUANE. REMARKS. Mr. Duane professes, as he constantly lias done heretofore, that he is opposed to the Bank of the United States. It was undoubted ly his supposed accordance with the President in his v;iews relativeto the institution, which produces his selection as a member of the Cabinet. At the time that selection took place, the subject of a removal of the deposites was under discussion in the country and the cabinet. At the commencement of Con gressmen pending, the President and Secre tary of the Treasury had expressed a distrust of the safety of the public deposites in the Bank of the United States, and the latter had gone further and said,' that this, " taken in connec tion with the necessary arrangements, in anti cipation of finally closing its- busines, have suggested an inquiry into the security of the Bank, as the depository of the public funds" When Mr. Duane consented to take charge of the Treasury Department, the House of Rep resentatives had expressed no opinion upon the subject, ancL.be well knew that it was un der consideration and undecided. After the opinion of the House was ' 3X pressed, the subject continued to be agitated in the newspapers, and we are informed Hnat a memorial praying for their removal was cir culated in Philadelphia, to which many signa tures were obtained, and it is scarcely pos sible that Mr; Duane could have been un apprised of it before he came to Washington. lie agreed to accept the Department there fore, and actually went into it, with a perfect knowledge that this subject was in agitation. On coming interoffice, he found that the President had already required, from the mem bers of his Cabinet, wrttten opinions upon the subject ; that three members viz : the Secreta ry of the Navy, the Postmaster General and the Attorney General, had given opinions fa vbrable to a removal, and that only one mem ber had given a written opinion against it. There were therefore, three opinions in favor af the removal, and only one against it. The President, and the three in -favor of removal, constituted a majority of four to one. Another member of the Cabinet, who gave no written opinion, although somewhat disinclined to the measure, assured the President of his support if resolved on by him. This was the state of things when Mr. Duane took charge of the Treasury Department. Not a doubt was entertained, we believe, but that he was already with the majority in opinion, and. yould proceed, in convenient time, to exe cute a measure which was deemed essential to the interest of the country. While on his northern tour, the President communicated to Mr. Duane, by letter, his de liberate opinon upon the subject, not in ttspir it. of dictation but of kindness. From Mr. D.'s newness in office, it was supposed, we presume, that he would feel a heavy weight of responsiDUiiy in executing so important a mea sure, and this the President was' desirous to diminish as far as the expresion of decided convictions could do it. A few days after his return, the President was astonishedjat being informed, in a tone and manner scarcely respectful, that Mr. Du ane pilfered with him in opinidn, and would not with his existing impressions, remove the deposites, but promptly intimated that he would not continue in a situation to embarrass his measures. A free interchange of opinions then took place belwecn him and the President, and as, in case of removal, it would be necessary to ascertain beforehand from the principal State Banks on what terms they would receive the df-nosites. it was mutually agreed that a final decision should be postponed until an Agent should be sent to obtain this information, Mr. Duane maintaining that although his present impressions were adverse to the measure his mind was open to conviction. In drafting instructions for the Agent how ever, he inserted a sentence declaring thal.there was then no sufficient cause for removing the deposites, but that the information was wanted to enable the government to act if any cause slxould thereafter arise, This palpable decision of the question be farehand, which would have made the mission 5 of theAgent nugatory and ridiculous, dren? irom the President a letter, in which he de sired to know whether Mr. Duane was already determined not to execute the measure, if after full inquiry and advisement with his Cabinet. the president shouldbe of opinion that it ought to be done. In replv to this letter, Mr. : Duane explained his ob ectin so worum. mo i..nu,uns, Je u,,itLi his mind was still, open to convic tion, and pledged himself, in the post explicit terms, that "R after receiving the information and hearing the discussion, he should not con- sider it his duty, as the responsible agent of the law lo carry into effect thp. dorian thi ! President might then make, he would, from A resvect for the Present and hiv. FORD THE PRESIDENT TO SELECT A SUCCESSOR WHOSE VIEWS 'SIGHT AC CORD WITH HIS OWN PN THE IMPOR TANT MATTER IN CONTEMPLATION." Asif his sense .of honr and propriety, on this point,were not satned with such a pledge, heagain, inthe sam'letter explicitly promis ed, " that when moment for decision, after inquiry and discussion shall arrive, HE WOULD CONCUR WITH THE PRESI DENT OP RETIRE," Thisvas about the 22d of July. A few days alterar3' the Agent started on his mission to tb'&tate Banks, whence he returned and made .eport about the first of September. In the mean time, the Report of the Government Di rectors had been received, disclosing the start ling fact that all jthe funds of the Bank had been placed at the disposition of Mr. Biddle for electioneering purposes ; that mpre than a hundred thousand dollars had been used in that way; and that the Board of Directors had solemly resolved, after warning and discussion, to proceed in the same career. Finding there was no difficulty in making arrangements with the Stale Banks, the Presi dent, confirmed in all his previous opinions by these disclosures, made those opinions formally known to his Cabinet, by the paper which has already gone to the public. What was Mr. Duanes course? Did he concur with the President? NO. Did he "afford the President an opportunity to select a successor whuse views might accord with his own on the important matter in contemplation?" Not at all. He would neither "CONCUR" nor RETIRE." However, instead of giving a prompt deci sion when the President's final opinion was an nounced, he held out the idea that his mind was yet open; that the paper presented some new and strong views ; that he might finally concur in the course recommended ; and he requested to have the document for further considera tion I His only further consideration was to pre pare a reply, inaccurate in its assertions, and indecorus in its language, which was returned to him. Among other extraordinary things, this paper substantially stated that it was not his (Mr. Duane's) intention to comply with his promise to resign when he made it that he did n"ot, at .the time he gave the pledge, suppose the State Banks would enter into the Execu tive's views, in relation to the deposites, and that, therefore, the occasion would not occur, which would require the fulfilment of the expec tation he had created; but that, as it had arisen, he would do right by refusing to resign, rather than do wrong by voluntarily giving way to enable the President to accomplish Ins purpo ses. Thi was followed, on the same day,, by another note, which he withdrew, and then on the same day, by another and another ! both of which were also returned. These papers were not only inaccurate in their contents, but evinced a disrespect for the President, and a total alienation of feeling, which would have rendered any further association between the President and Secretary at once unpleasant and improper. Here, then, was a Secretary of the Treasury, who had given a solemn pledge, twice, and emphatically repeated, which he REFUSED TO REDEEM. Not content with thwarting the wishes of the man to whom he owed his elevation, he treated him with rudeness and dis respect. He was determined to FORCE A DISMISSAL, thai he might throw himself in to the hands of the Bank Party, .to be used as a weapon against one Who had invited him to a high and honorable trust. Was this ingenu ous, frank, liberal, gentlemanly, or just? What should the President have done? Ought he to have kept in his Cabinet a man ON WHOSE WRITTEN PLEDGES HE COULD NOT RELY? Ought he to have kept near him a man, who not only refused to redeem his pledges, but evinced a total want of the courtesies which should characterize offi cial intercourse! Ought be to have retained, as his confidential adviser, one who was; ready- to declare that a measure which the President held to be demanded by the public interests, and the will of his constituents, was " unneces sary, unwise, vindictive, arbitrary and unj ust ?" The President did not think so. Mr. Duane was dismissed for FAITHLESS NESS TO HIS SOLEMN WRITTEN PLED GES, and for the exhibition of bad feelings, WHICH MADE HIM TOTALLY UNFIT FOR THE STATION TO WHICH HE HAD BEEN ELEVATED. He was NOT dismissed merely for refusing to remove the deposites. Let us not be misunderstood. We maintain the right of the President to dismiss any exe cutive officer for refusing to do what the Chief Magistrate mav believe it his dutv to do. In this case, if Mr. Duane had not given the writ ten pledge, and had not shown any of his bad feelings, the President might have dismis ed him, and probably would. But that point does not belong to the case, and cannot be brought into discussion ; for however clear it is, that the President had a right to dismiss him for that cause it is equally clear that this was not the immediate inducement. From these facts, the Bank party will perceive that the case is a little different from what they have supposed. lo reach the President, they will be obliged to prove, not that he has no power over the deposites, but that he has no riorht to dismiss a Secretary for falsifying his "written pledges and using insulting language towards the itiicj magistrate, whom it is vis duty to treat withrespect. They must not on ly prove, that the President has no right to discharge from his councils men, on whose word he cannot rely and whose feelings and opinions are with his worst enemies; but that u ,9nnnt remove a Secretary whom he himself has made, who has-not had the confirmation of the Senate, whose nomination to that body de pends on his will, and whose comm ission would have expired at the close of the next session of Congress! ' ' , Long ago yve might have cut short the ar guments of the Bank papers by this exposition. North cabolin a sb But as it must annihilate all that is left of he affected candor, and assumed humility of the late Secretary: as no d-ht was entertained that the cuiwW ""ld triumphantly susfcin ,i ministratio n in the trrp.at mstire, and as there yvas no desire here t give unnecessary pain, we were disposed tobe silent. But when he comes before the country and charges the President and his Cabinet with being " unwise, vindictive, arbitrary and unjust," and says, 4 I was removed for an honest discharge o f my duty," it becomes necessary that truth shall be told and justice done.. Of the motives yvhich governed Mr Duane's strange conduct in Washington, we have said nothing. The motive which induces him to write vindictive letters for publication is pal pable enouffh ; is to act as the pioneer of the Bank Party and Nullifyers in an attack upon the President at the approaching session of Congress. The late London papers contain some curious spec ulations as to if real object of the meeting of the Three Great Sovereigns of the Holy Alliance. One of them, the United Kingdom, thinks that it is to con cert measures for an early attack upon revolutionized France, and ujxm the general liherties of all constitu tional states. It adds u The firm union of Great Britain and France will, however, render abortive and vain the efforts of northern brutality, to trample upon and destroy the rising libertiesofthe neighboring nations. So important is the indissoluble union of England with France, that we witness, with the highest satisfaction the p; ogress of a commercial trea ty, founded upon enlarged and liberal principles of commercial reciprocity, and the proposed construc tion of an extensive line of railways from the capi td of England to the capital of France, will in a very extensive degree, ten i to consolidate the interests and the alliance of' these two unions, now the great bulwark of the liberties of the world. A discovery, which will be highly interesting to antiquarians, .has recentl' been made in the environs of Treves. It consists in the remains of a Roman terhplej found in digging the earth on the highest bank of the Kyll, between Pehn and Gerolstein, in the circle of Daun. Several coins of Marcus Aureli, us, Antonius Pius and Constantine theGreat, human masks i i terra cot ta, fragments of stoue. images of animals, and a stone with a Latin. inscription import ing that the temple was dedicated to the goddess Lu- cine by Marcus Victorius Polenus, in the consulate of Glabno and i orquatus, have already been dug up an l further excavations are in progress. Col. Aron Burr. V e have known for some months pat that the memoirs of this distinguished individual were, about to he published, under his di rection, by M tthev L. D ivis. Esq. of this city. There is perh ips no person better qualified for the task t.i in the gentleman who li.is undertaken i:3 both from ids personal talents, and political associations. The Editor we learn, h s proceeded as far as the far famed Mexican expedition, and ye have reason to know that, his research an i industry are unremitting. It will he a work, we venture t say, of prolound in terest to the philosopher or politician. Specie. Th- following is the amount of specie ex ported (luring the last vve-k from Boston, viz: For Pada i lg $50,000, Sumatra 22,000, Calcutta 1&000, Pernambuco 4,220. Total $90,000. All the above was in silrer, except $600, which was in gold, ship ped to Calcutta. N EWBEitN PRICES CURRENT BEESWAX, lb. 16 a 18 cents BUTTER, do. 20 a 25 CANDLES, do. 12 a 15 COFFEE, do. 13 a 13 CORDAGE, cwt. $ 12f a $ 15 COTTON. do. 12 " COTTON BAGGING 20a 25 cts. Flax do. 20 FLAX, per lb. 10 a 15 cts. FLOUR, bbl. $6 25 Corn Meal, bushel, 70 cents GRAIN, Corn, bbl. $ 2 75 Wheat, bushel, $ 1 IRON, Bar, American, lb. 5 a 5 cents Russia and Sweedes, do. 5 a 6 LARD, lb. 9 a 10 cents LEATHER, Sole, lb. 15 a 25 cents Hides do. 10 a 12 cents Flooring, M. $12 Inch boards, Jo. 8 a $9 Scantling, do. 8 a 9 Square Timber do. 20 a 30 Shingles, Cvpres?, do. $2 Stavps, W. O. hhd. do. 16 a 20 Do. R. O. do. 10 a 12 Do. W. O. barrel do. , 8 Heading, hhd. do. 18 a 22 Do. barrel, do. 8 a 10 S, gallon, 36 cents NAILS, Cut, all sizes above 4d. lb. 6- a 6 cents 4d. and 3d. do. 9 cents Wrought, do. 15 a 20 cents NAVAL STORES, Tar, bbl. S 1 75 Turpentine do. $ 2 60 Pitch do. 1 40 Rosin do 1 Spirits Surpentine, gallon, 35 cents Varnish, gal. 25 cents OILS, Sperm. gal. $ 1 a 1 20 VVhale & Porpoise do. 35 a 40 cents Linseed. do.$ 1 20 a 1 30 PAINTS, RedLead,ll. 15 a 18 cents White Lead, ground in oil, cwt. $ 10a 12 1-2 PEASE, Black eyed, bushel, 75 cents Grey eyed, do. 45 a 60 FROVISIONS, Bacon, lb. 8 a 10 cents Pork, mess, bbl. $ 16 Do. prime, do. $ 12 a 13 SALT. Turks Island, bushel, 50 cents Liverpool, fine do. 60 a 70 cents SHOT, cwt. $8 a 10 SPIRITS, Bran.lv, French, gallon, $ I 50 a 2 Apple do. 50 a 60 Peach do. 80 a 100-cenfe AOIfCE S HEREBY given to the creditors of Henry W. Jones, to present their claims to me, on or before the (rth day of January next, as on that day I shall pay off what balance of the trusffund there may be remaining in my hands, after satisfying the special debts provided for in the Deed. WILL: G. BRYAN, Trustee. Newbern, Nov. 2v, 1833. Slaughter House. j. w. LKE, A VING fitted up the above establish ment in the most conve tent manner, holds himself in readiness to receive droves of Hogs, and to butcher Pork on the most rea ; sonable terms and in such quantities as may be j required. He also attends the Market, where . his stall is regularly supplied with as good fresh Beef as the country affords. Every attention will be given to the orders of such of the citi-, zens as may favour him with their custom. j jttijvteil. VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE. nnY virtue of a Deed of Trust, executed by LiO the late John Nutall, I shall, on Mori day, the 30th day of December next, at the Store of Jame Patton, nine miles south of Ox ford, on the Road to Raleigh, expose at Public Sale, that VALUABLE ESTATE, lately in the possession of Mr. Nutall. The Land is situated on the Stage Road from Raleigh to ; Oxford, ten mile3 south of latter place. It'con- tains 2600 acres, a large quantity of which con sists of Tubb's Creek Low Grounds, represen ted to be of the first quality and well adapted to the culture of Tobacco', Cotton and Grain. The title is supposed to be indisputable, as the whole Estate was in the undisturbed possession of Mr. Nutall for thirty years. The Subscriber : however, will only execute a Deed, with spe- j cial warranty. . j Terms Promissory Notes at six, twelve and eighteen months, negotiable at the Baik j of Newbern, in this place, with good security, and at the option of the Subscriber, a lien upon the Land until the purchase money is paid. To those desirous of purchasing, the lines will be shown, either by James Patton, Esq. or bv the Overseer on the premises. T. P. DEVEREUX. Raleigh, Nov. 18th, 1833. IT3- The Raleigh Star, Roanoke Advocate, Newbern Sentinel, Oxford Examiner, Wil mington Press, Windsor Herald, Petersburg Intelligencer and Richmond Enquirer, will in sert the above, once a week, until the day of sale and forward their bills to the Subscriber. T. P. D. FRANCIS J. PRENTISS M "RCH'iNT TAILOIU TTp ESPECT FULLY informs the puhlick JLIa that he has commenced business in the Store formerly occupied by Mr. Charles Stew art, on Pollok-street, a few doors west of the State Bank. F. J. P. has just returned from New York with a choice sel ctton of goods in his line, AMONG WHICH ARE THE FOLLOWING I Super Blue, 44 Black, Super Blue, " Black, Green, Dahlia, Adelaide, Rifle Green, Invisible do. Olive, Mulberry, Steel-mixed, Petersham, it Drab, Mulbei rv. Plum, Stripped, Corded, Dark -mixed, flight, do. it i tt tt ALSO Hats, Stocks, Suspenders, Cravats, Cravat Stif- feners, Bosoms, Linen Collars, &lc. 6lc, all i which will be sold low for Cash. Clotllillg of all. descriptions made in the first style, on short notice. Orders from a distance will be thankfully received and promptly attended to Selling off at iJost! The subscriber having determined to bring his business to a close,, oners for sale, AT xEVV YORK PiilCES. Xn extensive and fashionable assortment of CLO TIIS, OA & AMONG WHICH ARE Superfine Blue, Black, Brown, Invisible Green, Rifle Green, Russell Brown, Olive Brown, ) CLOTHS. r 'J Dahlia, Mulberry, Plum, & Steel mixed 1'-"- -uc' CASSIMERES. Grey, Drab and Mixed ) Figured Velvet, Tinsel and, Plain ditto, Tamboured, Silk ( vi7rrTivTr, Buff, White Cassimereand Nan- f v&lli kin coloured J Superfine Hats, Gum-elastic Suspenders, Stocks, Fashionable Gloves, fec. &c, He continues to conduct the Tailorino- busi ness ; and having a number of first rate wrork-- men, is prepared to execute orders for Clothing in the most expeditious and satisfactory man ner. EDWARD C. O. TINKER. Newbern, 25th Oct. 1833. JYotice. ATthe Nov. Term of Craven Courtof Pleas and Quarter Sessions, the subscriber qualified as Administrator of William I. Car man, deceased. All persons indebted Ho said Estate, are requested to make payment without delay; and those having claims against it, are required to present them, duly authenticated, within the time prescribed by law, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. WASHINGTON CARMAN, Ad'r. Nov. 22, 1833. Notice. AT the November Term, A. D. 133, of Craven Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, the subscriber qualified as Executor of JOHN S. NELSON, deceased. Notice is hereby given to all persons in debted to the estate of said deceased, to make immediate payment, or their notes and accounts will be placed in the hands of an Attorney for' collection; and all persons having claims against said estate, are requin o to present the same, properly authenticated, within the time prescribed by an act of the General Assembly of the State of North Carolina, such cases made and provided, or they will U. barred oi recovery. SAMUEL HY MAN, Executor Craven County, Nov 15, 18&,. . I Slaughter House. WILLIAM K STREET J5 ESPECTFULLY informs Farmers and U others, that he is prepared to receive and butcher Beeves and Hogs, and to accom modate those who bring them, on his usual moderate terms, W R. S, continues to purchase Beeves, Hogs, &c, and to supply the market with the best that can be obtained. Newbern. 32d November, 1S33. Ui l,IBL"KTY. TH ". t-'ONSTlTCTIOV L-N70 THE SKXTIXs XEWUEKN: Our ..... 1U, pleasure ih.n energetic document inserted on our first Message of the Governor to the General 'a 6 Although it disclaims the idea ol dictatin Se'nbly' thelessi marked with that frankness 0 "evpr cision of sentiment, which is seldom Ibund huP'' positions of politicians who arehish in place aV" no objection to rising higher. It advocate! w"'. per zeal, the adoption of a liberal and efficient Pn of Internal Improvements, as necessary to tt perity and character of the State-i8 opjj "i establishment of a Bank of the State nH ! vuii.tucu wunuj; un: j.tsi session recom.i, . 1 immediate revisal and purgation ol the of North Carolina and maintains t!ie nr n laying a tax upon income, as one of the most hie methods of raising a revenue. Thi. U'-,a reform in our system ol taxation, must be denned propt-r, just, and necessary one. It is SOurrp a der that it has so long remained dormant Ti has long passed, when lanj was considered ih ' 1 real property, and therefore the most lf (mjir,ltlJ . , ject of taxation. If the realization of, .,(,fj, joytmm ol protection, the possession tf luWH, ,nl luxury, render a tribute due to the government ui l p.otfcts, none surely should be before ih. ri,ome,i capi. talist in paying his ready and willing quota. fs not unreasonable and unjust, that the oor widow who can barely struggle through the iiiti.-ultu-or!,eani procure bread for her hil ren, shoul., l, compiled to pay a tax for the hard privilege of i-ul.ivatinjr a barren and ungrateful soil, while the oivner of thou sands in ready nion. y, who is enjoying the numWr. less co.uforts attend nt upon his wealth, pays nof cent? If any thing can exemplify the scriptural , adage of "straining at a gnat, and swallowing a camel," it is the sight of a fax gatherer selling a pine barren piece of kind for its taxes, while the moei favoured subject of the government is let scot an 1 free, because forsooth, his properly consists of reaav money ! It is to be earnestly honed that nur f - i v j iiio" lature will no longer leave us under the evils of a po litical error .which is more worthy of the dark awes' than the nineieenih century. l onvkntion. The Internal Improvement Con vention met at Raleigh on Monday. Foty-luur counties were represented, an i Governor Swain was chosen President. Our correspondent informs us that the President ieliveied a most argumentative and eloquent address on Monday, alter utach, the meeting adjiwned. On Tuesday nionn rr, Ut-solu-turns wore introduced tothis effect: " Tint the State procure by loan, upon the credit ol thelltate, a sulie cient sum lor carrying into execution works of Inter nal Improvement." They were'refcVred. A considerable panic was created in RaU ih during the last week, by the report that the Sr. al! Pox was in the place. Upon investigation it was discovered "to be true in a single instance. The patient was im mediately removed,, and with her, all cause lor ap prehension. - We were unable to insert in our last week's paper the account of a dinner given lo Mr. Gaston, as a he tinionial of respect. It is unnecefcsary tu dilator. -jD the pleasure with which we observe tin; c:: mi? bl another S ate, and one too, justly prou 0; 'hoi own sons, thus acknowledging the tribute wluih iciiic to a man in whom the great and good will always find a congenial spirit. That our esteemed townsman, is celebrated for the charm which he mingles with h;s social intercourse, is a fact too well known, to create any surprise. We are unw illing however that any one should judge of that gentleman's calibre from any complimentary remarks made by him at a public din ner. We are much mistaken if his eloquence be ol that character which " wraps and inspires" anJ de prives the hearer of all self command. On the con. trary it is of a kind which introduces the mind mu the polished realm of reason, which does not" blind) but sharpens the powers of comprehension and deduc tion, which chains the attention down to the simple point of debate, and whose greatest triumph w that achieved by the weapons ol logic. It is with sincere pleasure that we give publicity to the lbilowing certificate j and we congratulate our frietuis ofthe Episcopal Church that all cause lor 1 :f J apprehension of danr i now removed from a duiw- ing which is truly an ornament to the town. Newbern, ilth -.ottJ833. The undersigned having been requests I to examine the state ol Christ Church, in this town, since u, ' ... .l.ir compl tion of the essential repa.rs thereof, do neir j certify, that they conscientiously believe the to he perfectly secure from, the most remote dang and tnat its condition is such as to warraut tn presence of the greatest possible assemblage. B. FLAxVNEK, JOSHUA MITCHELL, THOMAS SPARKQVV, HARDY ii. LA-NE,, D. MUMF JUD.- Benjamin F. Butletoi Albany, hasielfcpB ted Altoraey G -noiai d t.t J.nt'M-S- saii, on all ha. ids, to e an cxceiU-ot sd 'otiou. ! i h i Spain. It is not iiYPQiSsibJe says the boston 'hat we shall soon e a cTvd war in Spain. 1 umvmg child of Ferdinaa l VII. u ,lJ' 'V M 0oiu iu 163tf. Previous to the birth of tin olllK1)g. crown ol Spain by the fundamental law ol te h (iom cuuld be; inherited only by males; but n the daughter wa oorn, Ferdinand issue J au uanee making lemaW capable ol'llie6UCCeil5)ute!j Don Carhw, Ferdi n mds eldest brother, disp the validity of the ordinance, and claims the thro
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
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Nov. 29, 1833, edition 1
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