Newspapers / Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, … / May 11, 1836, edition 1 / Page 2
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X - x x - -jr h. . - - -J - j y f. V: 2W 'jl! 1 -1 I -if 4 M1 of se Legislature, may S. Wad bv another or ddrio a subsequent r -t,i1- another miv re I C&s5iou r if a ouo -------- "--j. : iikv manner !ena.ion? the same i Bciun all the Senatorial forma which rnignv nave ac companied it, be considered as f'; of the Senate within the meaning of -hecon tvrinctpie, one r " .1. and evil tendency Ot it? WpbwerTW a resolution from its thT; in inia respect vucro uw r at another in 1 alatWe Uirnam If so. the question of power a sel- and Judicial poajes ;a suppose aiugy I journal 1 - i -7 7 v 1 -,.m-in I tied ; nd the proprietonlK of nsreise rofcnae functions andi proceedings, nas, oouow wouiamui Ue;-r-7 - - f wiMeh frrtcdAehon -.- -1 - . ,. 1 . I t in no-pesi lor us ac had . functions, d legislative, entrusted by the con resolution sup I cannot an entry nasi ianGnirncvocauiF oy iiuauy - T- - . :- emti. , It ha nn nover. ms I mnre .relation xo the: J, BURGWYN- DcreretV Building. Werror bM Been ; corarauicui w nv vu r ""l6t v ... .h- . tj-1, er : -L-t 1 j I i. .t... tkoro airA cases in whicn " - wwww r thing ,lVny mgner ,ouui, ,uT.r.v r iK-rfrom bv actual 0! lime are pirswiwu,M , t mtttt uppeals to higher tribunals must be pro- erasnre or obliteration, Hst -V :i -.?o U t, maxim Vtiite- in mind that no such obllteratlO has Just beeh explained.: During the1 the journal.; to be txVungt andin doing 0.;fqR SALE ON CONSKiNMENl? F!.,hr.eLdir the present coW woAhiiy. vindicated tne vital, principle of the nv ww-j,-. . -.. - l .1 a:. uai .s.h td fttAnn e 10 ensure, moony wn i tv . .7 7 " 7. iuuuu, . . --K.tvt:-k .ti Htitati6ns. 7wtene?er it snail s -------- -vr-T especially, wuiu fc - , . to bilK the motion was to BPge. rtJte otit ; and when carrieu, nc cwuae v- said to be expunged, thougn, as ta we case o. rt; n. there I was no actual ; erasure vh!eh it is now contendeu, me woru necessa rily iroporU. From ItsTrequeni recurrence m the same application, in Yates's report of the .AnTention which formed the constitution, We ... BthhVliie1 to infer, that its use in the same sense was also familiar among .the learned statesmen who tomposcd mat uiusinous as- 8CBuUhere is at example of its use which 1 jmt fnrhAAr tiimenllOfl declaration 01 inaepea rieht of the hhnTUtv their 1 1 s nrinnnlft ishirtY HtandS seem w --.r - -l'" i:7"i Ttr.UM tWft- in the very fr0nt of the aeciarauon 01 Amencau - v . -.3- ? Am 0 am ria I I . : - - ; WWf f - TlT nTTLP COTTON SPT7TI American than nwsa iuv. . v - T"-"-" The case of the Middlesex election, wnicn t rrfjST received from new Orleans, and for cave rise to another instance of expunging in cU sale by the subscriber, prime fresh Petit Devereux Buildings. 1782, is perfectly familiar to the minds jof the Gulf Cotton Seed. Senate.- There the great right of the people May 3d, 1836. - NEW GOODS. freely to chodse their own representaties, was vindicated and estaoiisneu vy expunging a solution of the House of Commons, adopted fourteen years aSo. T rniHEkA New scribed as subTersire5vv u. and ; now 3 openinW al, hi, j old ted procesi 4f expunging, through twol centu- Tn th draft ft! the dence, this signijeant word is used in Uie very vet be borne sense which is assigned to u on me pr. r meratioa or erisurf is casioW lr After siting the; fundamental princi- on lions ecuted. So imperative isr he inwim.w m m" ,1 lhe resoluiion le of the right f the people to alter or aoonsn -mi 'oifinAZtedi ur ftiw tttf f," tne puc coniempia . -'t., ,1: .s. ;-i;tnfina a riht. whicn pruaence xe- repose requires a limit to oe-.nxea.to juinw.. now mw. -; . , .Wol onires should init be exercised lor iigni anu The niture of the aegislaUve m0rat not;a physical expuncUon an expwc 1 qmres snc ,CCOrdiBElv, that all ex- vwww - 1 , . . 1- . 1 t a .Til ..a mn i" liir j kIsUM i 1 LrniiBibut w - - - t ...;.ni litih slown mauKina more uispuacu r : ' 1 .iJ.-:!. .hAamKI. than tn t nfli-r. wm 1 e c vt.v, v ; w ' - - I . -1 . . abolish the forn to whicn tney are accu.wui- -a Ut,. rilftriite reffnant sentence occurs s Such bar en tne nauent euuurauci? wmdfisTniaa nem to expunge their for- mer svstem of irovTnment. Wow, ,siri as "ir. jcaerson was wnat iora ries of British freedom, used as the efficacious instrument by which every great constitutional right, every cardinal principle of popular liber ty Hear to the hearts of freemen, has been sue- J s- .... , iL iaJn near the Cross Roads, oh. Tuckahoe, A general assortment ojf " j SPRING Nb SUMMER FJMCY GOODS, 1 1 bright orthe People to be j taxed only with GROCERIES, HARDWARE ANI ineir own ranscui tw .... t 1 i--aiin iftn that ripht. which is the mother ! . - t o -., , ol an oinerS tne ngni ui,w ywyi modify, or abolish their political . . ! t - 1 COO iL. CUTLERY, 1 1 . HtW. or session f,f,r Legislature. h m un- demnationi nd wiUuv er-pt0 limiteAcoiiliTej-i tingtne or "".I.biaHiU iae, through the whole course of this discus- been revoked; annulled, and repudiated by the sion, by a supposed analogy between legisla-l goiemn iudffraent of the Senate and the nation; tiveand ludxciil proceedings, when, in fact, -o'lhat if in anv future search for precedent, the ciai end eri. I thinx, called John Hampden wone eiists .Either from tho force of profes-)act be found, its condemnation will be found in- ff and branch nan, he might be considered, siooal habits, or from; a hasty; consideration keparably associated with iU That this is the perhaps, both n temperament and principle. u mo Buijcvt uaiB usu icgiaiaiiTe jour-1 nieamng and intention 01 me resoiuuon, is as an expungeu 5 umay uoi, tnereiore, oe 1m sals or jndicial records constantly confounded, shown by its own express declaration. But ill pr6per to add that llis word stood in the de when, no two things can be more distinct, j j8 objected that, in that sense, the lerwt ex-j daration of independence, not only as it came The security of private rights, titles to proper- nuWd cannot be nronerly used. The ques- from the nen of Mi Jefferson, bot as it was ty, real and personal, repose on ;the judicial t0J)( then, becomes one of mere verbal cri-1 imported to Congreis, nd sanctioned by the records of the country ; and hence those re- ticism ; and surely gentlemen will admit that rest of the committed, by John Adams, Benja- cords are everywhere guarded by proper pe- ht is (be privilege of public bodies, as well as min Franklin, Robert Livingston, and Roger nai enaciments, against unautnonzed interie prjrate individuals, to define the sense; in which Sherman. What, sr, did these great men and rence, or aiijr auenuoa wnaiercr. uoi in re-i(hey me terms susceptible of a diflerence of 6ig-1 illustrious patriots mian by exponirinironrM for gard to legisiativeiournals, while they re ne- nification. ; This is explicitly done by the Q,er systems of government?" Did they vessaniy j v-uuuueu ,iu ine unu niacreuon pi 1 resolution tinder consideration, and the respective bodies whose duty it is (0 keep Uions founded on the assumption of a a . V . m . m : - l m i a them, private rights ana. the security of pro- difierent from that in which the resolution in- hrere to be erased aid obliterated with the pen, peny can never aepena upon mem -impor- terprets and defines, its own language, must, as modern commentator would have us believe tant rights and interests; may sometimes beUr nauv. r11 to thn o-round. Butt wiI-lK MrA j -.J AnW mMn? Nn:.ir. claimed or acquired, I know, under legislative fin.ly meet gentlemen on the question! they they meant as weqeanon the present occasion. . www , uw.w HfiVli.ll acts : vpon the journal i or are enrolled and preserved of; and independently of, the journal ; and both eorreci j aQd consistent in itself, and justified tablished the true parliamentary, sense of ex V ciuaen in annual ana auinorizea puoiica- bv ntjmerons Darallel examples in the usaee rv,inr- MnUi. toW someihinir of the of .congress, -which are ?e-1 of i.nirnairei both' in iuridical and parliament 1 thf u.Jf A.ifmnthaVa heo made here b : mM - a 1 vwasM e. a r v a a -ik www - - - , ary proceedings. I will call the attention of hd elsewhere to renresen .J.awsarc neT.er Prfad have made, and maintain that the use oif the thatthetntfitrtiofL the act should be expunged, if joint resolutions, they WOrd expunge An the sense in which it is em- leaving the recordof hj unimpaired. h erved. like the aw?; out pioyed or. the present occasiou, is j perfectly i Having thus, sr, I hope, satisfactorily es- iions of the sets ceived in evidence in all the. a . a courts, without ftrthfer proof of authenticity, ri Dismissing for) the present," Mr, President, the authority of precedents, there- are cases vfri whichtjupon the mere reason iof the thing, I think all would agree that the right of this body to expunge an entry from, its journal would be unanesliionahle. f The constitution i requires each House to keep a journal of:, its proceed ings jM thai is, I presume, its proceedings as a constitutional body, acting in ; discharge of it appropriate constitutional fuiietions. 4 On this point, 1 beg leave to read a passage from Mr. jesersoa e Aiaooai, ine aumontv which es my learned colleague, (Mr. Leigh,) to a stri kine uiustrauon turnisnea oy ine uecisions ot 1 myself to say that, from the nature of the the highest courts in our own State, with which hmplriaff necsssarilv a deliberate chancre he is far more familiar than 1 can pretend to be. I Mr. President, that in law, a moifv. or abolish their political institutions at j . ; mill assortment1 ov their own pleasuf ein 1682, that right, which I nPFTCS A Nft iMEDTCINES forms the practical security; for the rest, the f.4-. r!ht nf the neonle freelv to thoose their own : Such as are usuaUy; kept intFamihes; M7M.A9tires. In view of these facts, it is not Assorted kinds of Plough, Tire IRQ, and exaggeration to tiiccry vuuiau i4iutj pie of British and American freedom has, at one period or another, been vindicated and es tablished by this remedial, but calumniated pro cess of expunging. .'.jf.vVjd; J . I have already remarked, Mr. r resident, that er can government, but with the deliberate sanction. and under the formal authority, of the people. Expunging is, in fact, the embodied and po tential voice of the people, bursting,! by its le gmmaie power, mr uovra ui cgaiv www blies, and correcting, in the roost solemn form, tne aeviaiions anu . aasoui uiioua 01 iucm wt- vants. It necessarily implies a change in the public councils by the; operation of jibe public will; for the body which has committed an error or been guilty of an usurpation, remain ing constituted as it was, will not be the willing instrument of correcting or expunging itsown Accordingly, in every one of the casjs which I have raentio lion has: bee settled, thf irreversible juagmem 01 ine puoiic p0se of aUending Xo the various branches! of 01 nampueu u .u ac mental Surgery. STEEL i ; ' A large and general assortmen t of Ladies, Gentlemens. and Misses SHOES HATS, BCNNE T-kclVi f All of nrhieh thar fcjrt rfTfv mU'Iu1 this remedy for the abuse of delegated pow- by himself ), he offers to the public on accom in never be resorted to, in a representative rnodatrn terms, for Cash r TJnnnW VmA w - - vwmww w a awawaw Gentlemen and Ladies are respectfully invited m cau anu juageior inemseiveaL May 2d, 1838. OWEN R COX. IRISH POTATOES. raTin Ma a ? a " L i . rpHE Sotwcnber hasiurt received 100 btnhela Whit rrrr PflTATOPS Xi. S!,4 . f i wiluamJbrower. Newhern, 27th April. ! fl of . R. HUBBERD, ! SURGEON DENTIST, TTTfc FSPEHTFtir-T;Y inform1- iIpI..!,'m ml,A .ioned, the final parliamentary ac- JJJ Gentlemen ofNewbernand its vicinity, en preceded by the matured, the Uiat he has returned to Newbern for ihe pur- We all know. paj&sie which eceui3 to me to have an im psxtpeaiiag iOn thje quefron we have , been Qon.9aejrtng. t - -v-- H i j-:; m - .i r He Ays, Whftte the constitution antho tizs.eacn Hoos$ to determine the; rules of its wocte&ings, it must mean in those cases, le gislative, executive, or judiciary, submitted to them, by the constitution, ; or in something 're lating to these, and neceisary towards their execution . &ut orders and resolutions are ometimes entered in tkejfurnals having no re lation to these, such as acceptances , of invita- xions to aiiena orations, to jta&e j pari; in pr( cessions; &o. These must! be ; understood I be merely conventional among . those who are willing to participate in , the ceremony, ; and are, f therefore, perhaps f improperly placed among te recordsof the House.' s I: The result of this, as it seems to me, . very clear and just distinction is, thai nothing is to be regarded as properly a proceeding of either House of which & journal is required to be kept, bnt such acts as are! (done in discharge of the legislative, exefcutive, or judicial func tions respectively comruit.ted to them by the constitution, v If any act be done j by either Hodse, not appertaiaiQ? to the discharge of t constitutional functions, that act .ought, to be 4:onsidSsraed as extra-official, or, as Mr. Jef ierson expresses It, os merely conventional among the members participating in it con aequentlyjiot as a proceeding of the body to he entered onj the joumal, nd if properly Zaced there, may be, and ought to be, taken oS. With this distinction as my guide, let me suppose a case. ; Let us suppose that.; this body, imitating the irregular practice which has obtained in 6ome of the State Legislatures, should, while atill organized as a Senate, pro- l ceed to the nonination of a President of the United States let us suppose .that the very resolution which s now! proposed to be ex punged had been used, as it well might, as a preamble to, such a nomination : let , us sup pose that the President had been in his first , term, and then the preamble and nomination would have frun thus "Whereas Andrew Jackson, the: President of the United States, has, in the I late ? Executive -proceedings in re latioa to the public revenue. assnmedluDon him self authority Jtnd power not conferred by the constitoUoa and Jaws, but in derogation of ootn,' ana oas tnereoy proved himself unwor- thy ef the confidence of a free people : Re solved, therefore, as the opinion ef the Serial that be, and is hereb, recommend ed to the good people of the united States, as , the most St and proper person to replace the eaid Andrew! Jackson in the office of Presi- . uent.'-cie. Vw..;i r - Suppose, Mr. President, that such a resolu tion had ben adopted byMhe Senate, organized .as itis at this moment, yourself in the chair, 'all the Senators in their seats, the Secretary his tabletha yeas andt nays called upon it, knd thefesojjtion finally entered on the 4 jonr iiali coujducn and elsewhere to represent it as something very odious and iniquitous, j .Now, sir, 1 take upon thing, in the public councils, it never can be resorted to in a reoresentative povernmenU but with the sane- deed is an instrument signed, waed and deli v-1 ti6n, and under the authoritv of the people, ered tnat 1 h is an essential ana maispensa- an(j ,n their bands will never be used but for ble element in its legal character that it should the vindication of their right and of the prin be sealed, and that a seal, in the common un- ciples of their fundamental law In the history derstanding of the word, and as defined,! I be of our British ancaaiora,.-. sir. it comes down to lieve, by Lord Coke himseltV is an impression u5, throngh a long line of glorious traditions. maae on wax or woirr , auu y c ub wuri wi n; mat country, u nas peen inejnjiiruineuijoj 6elieveV the"c1ourU iu a majority of hei other caf liberty has been jsnccessfully vindfea'ted States, decided on principles of common sense and established. How was expunging used, law, independently of any sta-Uir, jn the celebrated case of John Hampden the subject, that; a scroll 1 and ahiD-monev. in 1640! We all know. aif. or black lines drawn in any shape to ' suit ? the I that in that ease, the Kiiig claimed an arbitrary fancy of the drawer when declared to be intend- power to levy upon the people, at his own dis co for a seal, does, in fact, constitute a seal, cretion,, whatever imposition he might deem and makes the paper to which tt is attached, tol necessary for the support of the government, all intents ana purposes, a seaiea insinimeni. i and in defence of the kingdom. This enor Now, sir, if black lines can thus he made to j mous usurpation was sanctioned bv the Judcrea. constitute a seal; a thing which, in its ordinary not merely in an extra! judicial opinion irregu sense, is formed of wholly dinterent materials, larly obtained from them, but in their solemn surely! they may be made to stand for expun- judgment rendered in the Exchequer Camber in, which, in its strictest and most literal against John Hampden, for his refusal to pay mind. In the case of Hampden and the ship-f nnil Sn-rv i VI J h. i.V.n rr- . xt. money, the proceedings which were" expunged Cutler's.Hoiel. where he may U found at any rT "V . i. rrr , T ' " wme wnen caned on at their sense,1 demands only one 01 tne same ma terials. In either case the declared intention stands in place of, and is equivalent to, the thing itself. i-iX li r; hv-M ," r- Again, sir, the term cancel, if not pi pre- the odious tribute exacted of him. These ini quitous proceedings were afterwards expunged in the high court of I'arJiament; and my that expuncuon, ine great principle 01 tree govern ment, that the people! can be taxed onlv with cisely the same, is cerUinly of very, analogous their consent given through their represents- iwpviH w we wuiuws -vmuiugi-iuTes, mil principle wmcn gave oirtn to our cal meaning as well as that which is given to own glorious revolution, was. for the first iim. uinine legaioenmuon, is .oiuesuroy ip oeea suecessfully and irrevocably established. In or oiner. writing oy ura wing uues across in the Case ol kinner and the East India compa form of lattice work. It is a principal branch ny, n 1669 to whiich I have heretofore re- of the common law jurisdiction of thej Court ferred. wha was the (great principle involved ? of Chancery in England to cancel letters patent, In additioVto that ultimate appellate jurisdic- i wnicn are records.) obtained irom the xking ti0n inauestions of law. of which tho Unnc, nf - 1 " J . :- - .1- . L '- 1 . . L - .I '. " . ws uponiaise suggestions, or ouierw.se voia. in Lords in England ha long been possessed, it both legal and popular phraseology we speak claimed on that occasion, cognizance oforigi ofadeed or will (also matters of record) being nal suits, in utter subversion of the trial by vvww vi c wwmM iwni n Mur?, ; xy oeing xorcea at last, by the noble re iu meow vuci, . ficsumc iuc lioiuj viiouwiivr i suiance oi ine Hf use of Uommons, to does hot actually draw lines in the form of the judgment they hid pronounced lattice work on cancels ; nor d the will or deed aside by its decision.: On the contrary, it is our Anglo Saxon ancestors, the trreat bulwark the decision of the chancellor or the decree I nf RritUK and im,,ii:vMinm k. u , !" ! ' P ... , ' w..wM .vvuvui, tuv T Of the Court pronouncing the patent. Will, or inrv. waa thna trinmhhanll deedi to he fraudulent and void, ahi.l. M tlr'Ij -"-r--T--- 9 v - w a ww gr 't i laiiicu ' cancels it ; that is, destroys its legal validity In tla M.,nf it.. na. Ar tt,. Aw i . : ... ,,-m T. J I - ' I " .. Mw f wwww. w. uw IU1 , lUI UB ana ettect, wmie leaving tne record of its ma- 1690. to which I have also had neeaaion to r. tenal existence unimpaired. In like manner, fer. the nrineinle involved and finalW vinHi... w ueeper aiia more vital cnaracter. cxnune-e and their me leiiera naient wmen ni I nM.4;n m iU . - . oes the court run the pen across nounced. finallv. thiaanapm,. ,im nf.. , nu.vii . muvciicu auu ci nai lunsaicuon. ana tna trinnnua lnitimiinn r - i .a T ai a w wv aa a the word expunge, in the present instance, ex erts its whole force on the legal 'act or prece dent itself, without impairing the written en try of it upon our journal. , :j .' I j; ;V ; 4 t ; 1 The illustrations furnished by 'familiar par liamentary proceedings, are not less forcible, while they have the advantage of coniing still nearer home to us. When a rcotionls made and carried to strike out a clause or section oi a bill, it is not, as I understand, actually strick en out or erased with the pen, but the portion voted to be stricken out is indicated by suita ble marks, with a corresponding! notation on the margin of the bill, or on a separate paper, and is considered as stricken but by the mere force of the vote. What is directed to be done is, by a parliamentary fiction, ill you choose, considered as actually done J i It is a singular coincidence , that, in the earlier: period of our PA.lt. A.- ill ; ra.iiacuwfT uisvury, mis very worn expunge which has of late furnished such a frnitful theme of commentary, was habitually used instead of at- m - . . . - - ine pnrase io sirifce out, in reference to amend- m?qts, and In the sense Jn wKcb the latter The Senate will recollect that the clause in the recognition bill, to which the lory lords objected and against; which they entered their protest, was one asserting the validity of the acts of the convention Parliament -that' Parliament, nn. der whose auspices the glorious ire volution of 1 COO L 1 '' . 'V J an. . wa uau just oeen acmevea. i ne lory lords were unwilling to recognize the validity of its acts; because it was called together, in the emergency of a great Crisis, by the voice of the nation itself. sDeakinr in the neraon nf th Prince of Orange, arid without the formality of -.s writ, uwi tucso lurjs ueia was indispensable, undezi all circumstances, to con stitute a lawful Parliament. IThia bbietintv formally recorded in their protest, struck at the vital principle oil the revolution which harl just been accomplished the sovereign right of rvj"o in aucr vf awuoii uieir insuiutlOns without a slavish stibmission to pre-existing forms. The Hons, therefore, ordered their protest, which had heea regularly entered on wellingsj if required J Feb. 22d. 1836. i I ! ! NOTICE three vears after, m 1640.! In the tnean time, the publif mind had been anxiously and in tensely exercised on the subject; the question had been publicly and solemnly argued befure all the Judges in the Exchequer chamber, from time to time, through a period oi .wix montns, After their decision was- pronounced, the mer- f Shoal l its of that decision continued to furnish the X r-reir- hn nk-ai theme of fable aud earnest discussion, at the bar of public opinion ; and finally,- the settled judgment bf the natjbn was carried into execu- called for. Ladies will he waited dwellingsj if required.1 1 I TO Collector's Of rlcS i i Li repairs, has ajgaui and will show a light as tion, by tne oraer oi ine ugn couri oi x arua tha rails of the obno ptVfceeirrhff. xr.'Vnir case of Skinner and MARINERS, DisTBtct .or OchacokE, AprU XUTA, 1836. . ght Boat, haying undergone been placed at her station. usual. ! ; i ' ! S. BROWN. SJupeHntendqnt of Light. us the kafU India company; in like manner the ques tion between the two Houses was pending, and earnestly! debated before the nation, for eigh teen months; and the Hose of Commons was but the organ of the settled public opinion of the country, in finally wresting from the lords the expunction of their flangerouk and illegal proceedings. In the case of the protest of the lory lords! in 1690, the great principles involved had been? kept constantly before the public mind, ;byf the profound interest awakened by the revolution of 1688, and the faithful and pat riotic whigs of that day but acted but a delibe rate and foregone conclusion in the; public judg ment, by expunging a protest which assailed the vital principle" of popular sovereignty. In the case of the Middlesex election,! the question had been spending before the nation for four teen longjyears ; during which time it had been the subject of public discussion in every possi ble form--popular,' parliamentary,; 'arid legal ; in meetings of the people, in bolh Houses of Parliament, and incidentally before the judicial tribunals jof the country. Public opinion was never mote maturely formed, n ore fully ex pressed, br more faithfully represented, than in the orderlfbir expunging the unconstitutional and obnoxious resolution in that case.: So it is, sir, on the present oecasion. It is this day precisely two years since the resolu tion now proposed io be expunged was adopted by this body. During the whole 0f that period, the public attention hasbeen constantly recalled to it by able and eloquent debates here by the searching discussions of the press-pby the calm, and self-diiected inquiries of the public mind. The subject has been constantly under the con sideration of the people, in one jform or ano ther. C Every temporary and artificial excite ment has passed by, and the public judgment nas been leu to its own self-balanced wisdom to pronounce on the issue joined before it. Its decision, I believe sir, hat been made up, and, in great part, pronounced. Eleven of the so vereign States of this Union have spoken, and spoken authoritatively, demanding the expunc tion of this resolution from our journals.- There can be but little hazard in saying, that four or, five more desire and would approve it, though they have not yet spoken in an authori tative' form, probably because they have sup posed it to be unnecessary to do so. The judg ment of our constituents, then, of the people and of the States, has passed on this transac tibn-I belieye, irrevocably passed npon it. -They consider the resolution adopted by this body on the 28th March, 1834, as irregular, as illegal, as unjust, as unconstitutional : and the more alarming, as proceeding from that branch of the Federal Legislature which is the most irresponsible, and as tending dangerously to increase its power, already sufficiently great. On these grounds, they demand 'that that reso lution be expunged from our journal; and see ing not the slightest constitutional impediment to the remedial process for which they have indicated their preference,! for one, Mr. Presi dent, wUl cheerfully obey their foice UKEMOYAL M. U ' 9 C. WRIGHT & Co: have removad Ifl th Rtnra jm latel v oceumed tir Mr. Qli W 1 ,nn,.. 0tl . J ..T , i 'f - -!" w March 301 h, 836;! U '"V NEWBERN i PRICES CURRENT. (Corrected Heekty beeswax, j j.: :.ui BUTTElt. . M i : do CANDLES, - i ! f do COFFEE, by the bar.l 1 do CORDAGE. . i 1 cwt COTTON, j ' do COTTON BAGCING-FIm, yd i do :f!-'- lb -ii "' - do ibl i;- do bushel do bbl Hemp, FEATHERS. ; FLAX. FLOUR. Country, Northern, Corn Meal, GRAIN Wheat, Corn, IRON Bar, American & Eng. lb : - Kussia and 3 eues, do LARD, 4 . ; ' ' do LEATH ER Sole, ; da 'v Hides, ; J .- do I UMBER Flooring; 1 inch, M Inch boards, j . ik r do 8caat!tng, t ' ' do " - O Square Ttmbei, . IV '.; do 8ainclfl, Cypress, do, Staves, W. O. hhd, do Do R. O.. ,i:fH: -l.'1db ' Do. W. O. barrel. do Heading, khd. f ' do "Do. barrel. do MOLASSES, (by tba hhd gall v a mm ra ' . a ..n a ri il' 25 1 3U j 13 14 00 16 87 23 i 231 30 124 8 00 9 00 --:80 vi 80 ' 3 50 G a H 144 15 a a a a a a ; d a 28 15 15 25 28 15 9 50 1 00! ! 90 3 75 16 00 12 00 12 00 26 00 2 75 18 00 8 00 12 00 12 00 fl All sises above id. Wronrht, NAVAL STORESTT-Tar, ,! Turpentine, T Pitch, , .-Rosin" Spirits Turpentine, '-' !"' Varnish. - j. L. ;-",' OILS 8perni, i , ' . . ' Whale and Porpoise, Linseed; " l J .v PAINTS Red Lead, ' White Lead, rrouud is oil, cwt PEASE Black eyed, , bushel ' Grey eyed, ,' do PROVISIONS-Bacon, Hans, lb . t r - . i i ( j lb do do bbl do do do gallon --db. do do do do do bbl do do do do do Beef, Pork, mess, . Do. prime, i Do. 8 ALT Turk IsUod. --ru; Beaufortr S Liverpool, fine, 8HOT, - l ;i ' . - cwt fi A aw' w s sa .i I aa- ouArieuo, toy ine ooi, j to SPIRITS Brandy, Freccb, gall ;i,r..(. Apple, do. .:- Peach do. J: ;- r ; Rom, Jamaica; c-. ! :- Do. Windward Island, - Do. N- Lnglaod, fiia, Molland, : "Do. Country;! - ! Whiskey, V HUUAIi lioat, . j v Do Lump ' L Do. Brown, ! TALLOW, i TEAS Hvsoa,' : Young Hyson, . -imperial, ( Gunpowder, Wack, . t WINES Utdeirt, to 20 1 50 3 60 1 40 1 00 a 60 a " 25 00 1 40 a 1 15 a 12 00 a . 95 a ;.t-40 a t!4 a " 6 25 00 20 00 a 17 00 a 14 00 a 14 00 a 45 00 a ! f a 20 00 a 10 00 1 a 15 00. a 22 00 15 00 i 45 ! 9 25 1 60 3 70 1 60 1 75 65 ' I 1 20 40 1 BO - 18 13 00 il 00 aB i. a i: V, 45 a 1-50- None in market. do do do '" do do do -Jo - ,:Jhj; do do do do do v dd do do do j , 60 10 00 1 50 75- 2 00' all 00 1 25 a 1 20 a . -V: 47 a 1 50 a 50 a 45 a 20 a 18 a 13. 11 1 00 l 1 00 1 20 1 20 80 3 00 9 50 150 50 1 60 55 25 5 CO 4 1
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 11, 1836, edition 1
2
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