Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / Feb. 9, 1842, edition 1 / Page 2
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I o hels . to pjch person.! ho wheat i riMluriol tlif United Stub a in 1-40 whs X 73,9S4,rCtj t uahd. Tlie'lrfW price of Ilie i-oliito, coiiMUtn a wtiii reh rt nee to ' .... ;a iuui miihI t a thnt . ii-' piiiii in v v w n , ,a aiH'in . - - - - " of heat. The cepucity ol otireoil will enntde us, with loir ronrket (or whent cr potato, or with free trade, lo supply the world. : ' f IHJL1MC3 OF THE DAY. ' In ttniirciuni with !h subject inir- ' doted into the II. bates l the !! i Repreentiiv ee the following Crrepoti dence ne ros to belong lo ilic history uf the timi t - ' - ' Vvm iht Madiaonian of January i SI. Jlian iB iXrequeatjIial Ju will 4'UU I Mi the eiiilonrd cotreapondrnre,' iih other nhjecl whatever i)un to re'iev n.y Sell from ttir rrtMinbitiiy of -dental which I tmri t Rink', mi ibe -floor ol ' ' the llnu-e id Representative, in behalf ol the Secretary of the Navy, who, il will be seen, mkc that denial kisowiw- Very .respectfully, - flENRY A. WISE' To th Editor t-f the' Madioniti. " Iluuu oj ' Repre$enti?-i, January 28, 18-12. wdy. the lluttM of Representative, on lli mrt to . l f . N'ii'aM torexoOT' Mr. AU for contempt In ihe lle-e, in priitng a petition iv diwdv the Uion of then Stales, lite following remark were nude elf. Mr. B iU. T kabiiet cm paring Die g-ntleman from Ms-' hueiis! Ijwk it the other end ul tlii avrnue J There Ihey found a man standing ( ibr head of the r j:l arm nf ie ili fciiifof ihi natio - ie m an! ilie creiary nf tlio JV ihrf lat lime li" liml fiiiirr- ftun Willi liim ot Hie, nut)j-c, an ApePt eweil; utilia;tiieJalvth ate uf Hie imi el aii diruloiin f Hie Uuiuit. Mr. U'ie. . I dony Mr. IUiu. Wlm "anliiriiy have yi.o ? Hi o keep reeoril f ile rimff ijiw nf rHe rtt tarr tif lltf W e f " f (Mea of rd-, iMdr " Mr Vt i aid 1e hopfd bi roHeaytte wiiul.l nof (ly. iniia t .flam. . . Hi ilid noi H4a .oftVud-liim f itt-to-iHijMhMi. that did nut believe a et-wi , a :alhoriiy. Irom tOHWf'a'ion, rrt reailmsr, it ay i(JwiVFflr-ff ray thai H'e ;piww nt ""Set re'are of lie N vy ever witii fur llir onqo iliSed diduiiiu of the Union. l - he-ee advaneeil : thia Uli-a of diowdot'mn h ' f. W 'eiilrrli'tk In aa n in hi pta . atoil W-iil riok It on hi ani'inniy. that., if he e-r awv.l urh a du trine, it wit on qiialificaiiona. cumliiion, and r. a ai)iiain h ihr Sf eretary rould I'fend. lMrn'tia a:if h had bn imlucvil, for aome lime, to regard hi rnlli-apie a the keeiei' hf Ilie "fun -clerica of Ilie King, but had not rimai'lerd hint the keeper of the ennti'i'ureaiif all citmeied with (it King. .. N-r did he rerogniae hi nuln to aay Wiai wa the npmiori etptvaaril Ihy one of the . Secrrtarioa of Mr. Tyler' ailittiniiiratinn. He fMr. B ) aeried on hi own repon. ibihty, that he hud eipreiMl aurh an idea. He ha l lalkfd with him for h ur ; anl whn i he Si-crelary nf I lie Najy ile nie ( it. he (Mr. B ) would prnve hi atale mrnt. You (aid Sir B. aildrring him If le Mr. W iehave nn right deny il Sarh i the rprt of the liitelli j-ncr nf to -da r," and I believe if ! very acrura'e. Thee remark. ya will , deeplv in. Tulved yua , iertunallf , and your ai-nti mem anl ettreinn4 on annul impr tanl ad deliraie aulijei I. a l were made under moil itiirreaiing circumiance,and in a flint dialing i tnd plare to attract publie aMentinn. " Add yoo will ala? ae thai, in the denial ol the arrtion of Mr. Boil tKatynu were, in your "iMconeer loiWwith him. an " open, nenwetl. un dUgulaei. A'lvn ate f ttt immedinle di atlmttttti f the Union, I alumni a eri a repimaib:lity. TM r-piiiiVtliiy 1 , hdtitit itttt hiaiiaiel, lial ynu not hr-n an ab-ent fieml -'iad ynu nl b'en lo'nj my iieigh'oir-h4il yoo not b-en, antil ry lately! my Cwmfitttenl had 1 not ha J every npi?ur unity, public and priva'e. In know ytur Apinion and -our mui f ex preins thrm on the ehjert r--f- rred lo. and ha you tint i inieil and ioblihed llnwe epininn umlrf atauutt every f.nm of uur-, ear. namiiiiiet, ami ok. in tli d.hatl M tJl.it t.jKiftd .oil onr fuUi- fuituKHi fitr jiT Brf 4hgra'ir Re : have l-lf V fu i "? feVeilcrttt 'h Sf'unWM'w tion for ita rrfutatin Mr he relied on a eoneeraatioit, fttrimMn," by yno w ith him, held when or where he did not ay, for the nature and character of widen tin rcf ren. e can be made that I know of hut tnyoa or him. Therefore it waa thai I nn- jrf.t it ' ifc.r nt'"Tr;v. i;..r-v:- miaiak-n, and o alfirm what I did, thai yoo neer,. could have advaied ppenyt aeowedly, and unJitguherfly, the " immt dial dolutinn of ibe Ui'ion. JP'tot qua' ficaxion, ton ti'ion, or coniinrrncy. - S tH roe pleae'y iH fejily wheiher I venturetl to aaume too much In ynnr be. half, and whe'her I did you mjunce in ihi denial, which I have madeon my own an thiH-iw ';: " Vrrr trulj. jnue friemt. ft ' HENRY A. WISE. !I .n. .1. P. Uhciu " -" -If,' B. M in leoi ioit U lo puUiah tli i Utter ibI joar rep). Any DtpvtjBtttJaj)rt9. la'ih , ti Siat fihatdc fee foe jor con. inanicatiaef 'feaierear. relative le the charge made againt me iu the Hooe wf t(epieeu(aiier by Mr. Boil, and your re ply lo U. 1 funk yo a ill tnore .r. vnur j-rmnpt and friendly drn'ut ofihe tru'h l ,.tha' charge, and are jvu that jou hax pUrjd the 'iji,rl to far li lira tuo rrrne'l. apua) 'iltc irve grwoud. I ant Rrrajljr terpnaed that wjT name k!ould hae ien the ncerenMiuioeljr ami ! ee.aaii J iuirodncrd ime dbaie lit ih- 11mi if Kpreeuialie. 1 ac knwlrilte ikal 1 aw al tumewliat mr. nfietl al eeing reprraebied to lit cuanirj a having held a ctwverMiiun lor Imor." ' ir f tr anj leiilhuf lime.opnna grateaub jccl uf public tomrrn, ilh a una who waa capable ut nuki.'g aotb ue if H. 1 aurej ihai I Aote jta rero'tee ion of huvini eoer held any conversa'ton tehh Mr. Ihut upon any $iibjeet whaler trl I am wierlj ai a Ua to tot. gina wbro ur where hrhldhae talked with me for hiiura," po aT piliijel or any oilir uhjeel. Vi knw, irT ajid all Viegiuia kmtwa. tut Mr IlolTa aao iatiuna hae beVh wi l.!Trt'nl from miiii-, lhi a.iih bai llie inrrt-Ni arcident rnald have brought u to-l?e'li-r. Oar a iiin(ance kaal way been of. llir tigiiil iiml) Hiere neer wa the' leal appDach M famiHariry beiwren at I will nut albert Uiat I hae nrter hfld a roiiTerajliun wil'i Mr. R l. i1t not "keto a record of the coiivertiiliont nf the !leiretry of the Navy." n..r of any o her man. although it apprara iliat Mr. B tii dre. 1 ran Safely J, howevrr, lint it it vrry hnproltillt. lo y the leaal of i, tint a roiivi-rsation uch jiie dec ribea ev- er fcrorf'! I hi'iiv'-t'ii him and me. Thre i nm opnii mf m-mory the alightcM ifare of any aurh inciden', nor can I n-iw call ! mind ant one nccain on which I have i ever l e'o in company wiih toai gen'letnan. " I will not pretend" t ay what Mr. B.iH xaw pmrTM htrH aaeftf ttuhe '--mmf- dr- r:ct and unnuahned inanner. thai he can. not prove ibe truth til hi lunge again! me, by any witn who i limielf a man f trii'h, I undeiatmid hat charge to be hai 1 am, or have been the advi.cate of n iinincdia ilitmlut on of i 1 e Union. " wit'iou qu iliRca'ion or ' condition. I lie never, at any time durin;; my life, entertained anv urh opii.inn or feeling. (In the coiitraty. 1 have on all occasion i.ica feil uni in upon Die true prim iptc of ttie Cuoatitqtion, and lute nought In recommend my own principle opnii the trnmid ill they were rnnitrvative of the L'untilution and lU Ulrton. Tht i well kn iwn lo you, for with yu I liave had onvera'tou '-for hooiv' upon thi very aubjeat. Yu ay corn-cily that I hate rtiOifJ and puld'heiJ. my opiniun under almoal evety finm uf addrcn, ri). pain--phtct.aod licHikt" and if any thing can be found in an one of ihi publication to jiiTf the charge uf Mi Boil, I will ur- render lhe"poiiil, I think jt atiUnat cert in, although 1 eat. not recall any particular ot cation on wirii h ir occurred, that I have expreed a tleiilrd preference for a denotation ol the Union over the ittili'inient ol ayttem of policy which I regatded a fatal lo all im liberty. 1 I aow the aame opirrinn now. would aininer nee the Union dtt united lhan wirnet the nnrcet of (hi ve ry abolition movement! 1 would tininer ee t dio!vttl than witne lh e.lab lilnnent of a Cniiao iiUied Government, wiili ail power and alt right in the hand f an uncotitrnlled and irre.p'inmtile ma jirity) I wnuld aooner tee K iliolvi! tmn witne the etablihm.rnt of any prin-i-1 pie tthich violate it true character and ilefeBMta legTiimale o'lject Thete opin ion I am very ret lain thai I have of ten etpreed, and I hall often expre them hereafter. But that I am. or ever have hren. a diauiiimiUt, i" any other aene than ihem.iitnreiieil, 4 enerly entree. Cual expreiiin, droppeil in (he cure of free and unguarded cnnvera tion, are alwaya liable to tie m'undeiatood They may be heard by thoe who hate not heard the limitation and condition, and rju il ficatinn which previou remark have put on them, and they may alao be heard by tlmae who keep frecofd of private ennve ra-inti," and wno, of courte, al way hear a they chonte lo underatand. Again! urh a tliee, no one ha any tie- ftnet, There thouf.t be, even if Hiere i i not, a utlicient defence lor every gentle mnn in v'' aenaeof honor, pr-pnety, and delieary whiih render every private con wrtation a mutter of implied rofidente. Very truly, your frirnd. A. P. UPSHUR. Hun. II. A. Wi. From ilia NmIohI Inte'llcencer. . Wuthinglon, Jan. I. 18i. I have two nhj--ct in ldrving y"0 ihi.iellei Jluvl iy to requekt Jtou to riublIU 4le lleuTr nitr-f "ttt-mrnigf -awd "ihejeeeondtar to bepeak Die public patience lor lew lay, unt il I. ran col lei I togeihcr the tea imnnv on which I telr to eiablih the chaige" in e he ihoote no In connider ii) which 1 brought again! Mm f-w day itn-e in the'lioute of Rrpretentatitea. I wi-n you to puortsn nt TeT'erjxieTausrri f niptTrn I waul all possible publicity given to hia flat, positive, and unqualified denial that he ever hail been the advocate of an im mediate dissolution of the Union, with out qualification or coiidilion. -"T it i precisely on ihia mini that f luke issue wiih Ihe lion. Seiretaiy, and will undertake to prove from hi own pen, a well as hi public conversation, thai there is not only a ' atadied and deigned con cealment of truth, liut a wilful end delib erate prevarication in his denial I lake nothing back that I have naio; on ihoron trace, reeat lhat" v an opeti, un qualified, undit&th'd, nd bonoied adve rate for an immediaie. disolution of the IUnionf aal 1 will now add. without qual ificaiion ar limitation, since fce Berks lo circumscribe and tnyatify hi position. H den rait, anil tays I cannut'prote it be any man who is himself man of truth. I his iraitalion wwold probably deprive me nf (he betivfii of the tei imnnv ol the Hon. Bcevetary himself. - Ncvtrtlutrts, I Jl-iJ.K I V, II , V-T-.A.ft.-A NJ --QR TJI tUall m4ke bim.a prtmineBt wilne in hia own ac but 1 lull not be cootcnt lo Crly i upon hit teatimotiy alone. " A question id veracity i thua ra'ued be tween ua. Hither be ur 1 have told a faUehootf. AH 1 ak i, that ibe.cone quencei may be vinitcd wiili the etmonl Mteriiy upon my head if I do not prove lifttonly that Ibe Hon. Secretary it the guilty man. - Il will be perceived that I iavc mule a broad, fair and well-dt fined inaue with the Seere'ary uf the Ny -one from which iline it noracape, an'i.' if J U uld fii. that 1 have imi'ed terrible connc quencet to mve!f. Now, it neein lo me thai there lmuld be aonie re.-iprocity in thit; ami I huuli!, in the interim, be gti in be informed what roncquen rt are lu he v'niled upon Mm, il I ahould raiahlinii, Grit ihit lie ha been, at he will be again, a diuninni!, whenever hia interet inny pr snpt it 'fur even I do iot tuspect hi in f entertaining tuch view a whilt lie i in the tervice of the Union al a nalary of ix ihou;ind dollar a year) and that he his b-en afterward guilty of an offence that thould.hereafiei drive him from he high aociatioct of whiih he vauntingty boaii. I want no special. pleading and no attempt o divert the question from one of fact lo oi.e of awiaiin. The only regret or mortification lhat I feel In iliiajnatirr i. thai he ahould have di'cendd lo ztve eiTTo to the loul anil hlandeinu imputation nf thai dirty, liought up hark of the Madisnnian, 'hat I w at a retailer of private oiiveratinni foe, if ihi can he eubtihed by even pliiib!e evidence,--1 -am -resttly -to adotit that if t iuit cause for mr excmninunicaiion from the ocieiy of gentlemen; but it will be found to retf only upon the fart tint I have nroved a trouble' -me and inconveni ent witnrs airaioat ill high functionary lo'tnte duty it i, in the language nt me rnnaiitution. lo exen -ne the office of Pre 1.7.711 of the United Sin'ei, by 'giving to the public hi oft repeated opinion, ex preci (a wa this cotivemation of the Secretary ol le Navy) in Hie mod public place. ",d in the inoai public manner. Thi i the head and front of my nlT-nd-ing in thit particular and if the opini n of public liien are not In be gatheietl r quoted from tbeir convernatio a in public coir.p'itiie, and before a crowded audience, m the name of common sense whit u-i'l juiiiy ur However let tint past tor me preent. ,. . ... . A to the tillj, ennrei-ed. and arnigunt pretensinn set Op by the Secretary, of wTiat he upp.e bi' be a"tuperiariiy, and more elevated oi ia'inn, I will dimi it in a few word. My-aociation have been with gentlemen, or I thould never have found my way In a teat in Congret from such a ditrci a I repreai-nt. 'I'lial the Secretary ha habitualiy associated with any other cla-t, I will eol pretend lo asset t, because hi present position and that he occupied at home forbid it; but it dor tint become me. al the tame lime. In dei y w hat I might fairly infer fom hi own let ter, wherein he assert that he associated with a dilterciit class. I rn:i only assure him that, before this matter i done with, we inav be brought nearer together and he will, perhaps to hit regret be made better a q'tainted with me. He nliall, at nil event have nn ground, hereafter Inr intimating thai he doe not know who I am. Retpcctfullv. JOHN M. BOTTS. From Ihe National Intelligencer. Jfoutt of lepreetaiiveJiin. 27, 1 8 12. Uentleimn: In the list of yeaa and nay, taken on the question nf considera tion raUrd by Mr. AiUin nn yeterday, my name i correctly recorded in the neg ative. I feel it line to mrtelfaiid my cona'itu eni. however, to state Hie circumstance under which lhat vote was given. The question at fiiwt propnundeil by the Spea ker was, whether the lloune t'ntl jurimlic I on nf ihe nifeure cominitie I by liie mem ber from Masachueit. (Mr. Adam.) Upon that question I voted in the a llir ma live. Hut uttei the name hail been cal led through, Mr pushing, of Massachu setts, afced that the record on which he wa called upon to vote nhould be read. It wa read. And the queiim a ill-re stated ni, "Wil the House ziovconsi der the propot;tion?' Up n that atate nf the lac' I felt bound to change-my vote. I did nut entertain then, nr do I entertain now, the sliithtfitl doubt of Ihe right nf the llouae of Repi (tentative to lake urisdic ti, of any iillenrc committed againsl ilul bwly by any .one uf - it web waa highly 'tnrexpedienr r.-- eterrise thai right al lhat lime. 1 cannot rountenanre by mv vote an unoecetnaiy wate of the time of the Hnue in an unprofitable and emiles debite on the I'roposi.ton to ren ure the member frmn Massachusetts, at the verv lime when -the-Titiblre Treasury are groaning under a pecuniary distress and embarrasnent alinnt intulerab'e. Very respi-ctfullv. yours, W. II. WASHINGTON The following Correspond enre hat been handed tn Ihe Edtlora by pne of the Mem ber of the House nf Representative, with a n qaesl for its publication in the National Intelligencer. lf'n$inr'on, Jan. 25. 1842. Sit The Intelligencer of, this morning rep rta that whilst a question of privrleg ramed bj? rnrws pending- yesterday " A eae. a rrreivrd from the Senile by A, Dirkins, Eq. Seereltty. informing' the IIuBte lha the Senate had passed ihe bill auiherize an issue nf Treasury notea. &e. Mr. Fillmore asked the ITnote lo in dulge him by new taking' ep thi bill. . Mr. Wiae nhjecled. There was a question of privilege pending, W" -Mr. Stanly. The Government ha no C A HO I. I N (i privilege herf, I tuppote. Mr- Uie. . Metwbera bavei Ihoogh. -' Mr. Stanly. They do not dtt try t any,1" Thtt latter remark, ondertcored by me, which you are thua reported lo have made, I did not bear. I therefore 'requet In be informed by you whether you did make that rrmaikiand, if eowhetheryuu inicn dei it lo apply to me particularly. I am, sir, very reaprctfully, your ob'l ervant, 'HENRY A. WISE. Hon. Knw'o SrAntx. irnthingion City, Jan. 26. 1842. . Sia: Dr. Mallory handed me your note, quoting the report in the Intelligen cer, and requeuing lo be informed wheih er I made the remark which you under Kfote, and, if o, whether I intruded lo apfdyittoyoe 'particularly.' I did une the word 'they ! nut deserve any;" and in aaying Thry.&LC I did not intend to applv litem to any one in dividual ''particularly." ' I am, ir, very respectfully, yonr ob'l servant, EDU'. STANLY. Hon. It. A. Wie. THE TWO TYLER MEN. Mr. Arnold of Tenn, made one of the bet pee he, which have been delivered on the Wise and Ailam liusine.i It is T4wdffwt Itefftoreit anttenTn.tLThf lidlnwiiig hit are admirable. The fact that Messra Adam and Wise are both Tyler Men in no degree detracta from ihe humour of the ihing and lhat two Mem her of the "Squad" nhould ihua viMify each other, it not call ulated In give the world a high opinion "f 'bat precioua little Iraierniiy. Uicn. II lug. Mr. Arnold -aid: He would noti-f atme very rxtraordi narv point- nf coincidence b 'tween the a red and venerable gentleman ftnm Msa- chusetis and the young gentleman from Virginia Mr. W.l The young gentle man hal charged Mr. AiUms wiih being a Federalist, and a ilescendenl uf the Fed eral aristocracy; and then made a great flourish about hi own descent from the old Federalist of Virginia, tid nf hi fam ilv being aociated with the Mamhall. Nay, he had not a relative, living or dead, on ihe ground or under it, who waa not a Fedeiali'; and he did not intend to hear them abused here. Here, then, were a couple of Federalists,-whose apparent. tn duclo completely (ended one way, that a bystander might suppose it a tliani fight that Ihey were, in,realiy, k'uh and kin. and allies, leagued together to help up the causa of abolition. Ml ere lime explanation passed, in wlm h Mr. Wise denied his having ever admitted that he w as or ever had been him tell a Federalit. Mr A. admitted this, but hit family were; and what wa bred in the bone wa h.rd to get out of the fleli. A laugh. J All hia father had lived and died Feder alist: he, alone, wa a "Democrat." i hat circumstance, alone, w enough lo subject him to suspicion lie and ihe gen tleman from Massachuaett very often vo ted together on great national question; and he b-lieved Ihey were both what were called ''Tyler hig." and supporter of the present Administration. Mr. A. indertod such l -be- the entimenta f the gentlenm Iroin Massi.i husetta, and that he wat opposed In restricting the-Ve-fo, aa proposed by a distinguished Senator in the other Hoe. The gentleman fr"om Virginia wa a Ty I' r Whig, of couiB ' but Mr. A. mutt aay he thought that he had obr rvrd of late thai the gentleman was thiftinghi tails a little. Probably be perceived that Cap tain Tyler wa likely to get mulling more than n rorpnral'a guard, and that at the same lime he noticed with satisfscJion, the very loving attachment and loyalty mini felted toward hiniwlf-by (hat modern "Democracy" which nobody living had an excnria'ed fur year aa lhat very gentle man. Oh, if any thing wat calculated to fill a man' tout with disgust, il waa loaee these men. on whom he had once heaped Ihe most viluperAiite epithet thai the lan guage afforded, now consulting him on .ail occasion., and ready lo fawn and lick hia very feet! But a whipped car waa ever the most Tawing dog. According to appearance, Mr. A. rather suspected that "Captian Tyler" would before very long be left evcn4hout aa much a ihe corprl'a guard which now adhered to him. The coontrv, it would teeiiu werto be xi. . : vi-",-'.r"t-'l l ia. ' other the old Lncofoco pafiy headed bj Xhe gentleman from Virginia ' (A. laugh.) Coming events were said to cat! their nhdow before; and il seemed likely that ihe redoub'able Captain Tjler. in attempt ing toftit upon two stool, would come flat on the grould fate he well deserved, a every iraitnr did.' SartrbeirffrThe these 2 brother Federalists, Mr. A. thought that tbey ought to make ap and meet aa friend. Indeed they termed made for each other, th y were so nearly alike in their tempers and pasajuns. Both - were of the genuine Federal stuck both were opposed to limiting the veto both pro teased anti abolitionand Ihey were pro tempore at least, both .supporters of the present Administration. Clearly, Mien, they flight lo shake hand. Thev were both ruling' spirit of disorganization and confusion in ihi House, and they were, in thia respect, suchr ronplele realrh, ituUMr.'A, had more than once remar. krdlhat if they were pat in s bag together, and well shaken, he did not know which would fall out first. Laughter. OHIO LEGISLATURE. , ' The joint resolution, urging Congress to refund to General Jackson the 81,000 fine imposed upon him at New Orleans during the tele war, has passed both house. A 2. Kl T Iv COiNGRESS. ' Saturday, Jan. 2$. The Senate dia not ait. . In the House the question nf privilege, in the cae of Mr. Adam, was, on motion uf Mr. Fillmore, postponed, in order lhat Ihe Bill fir the laaue of Treaty Nniea, aa amended by ihe Senate, might be taken up. The amendment, three in number, were adotetl. - - ' - The two firt amendment of ihe Senate to Ihe Bill are mere y verbal, but the third amendment strike out the proviso of the House, (inserted on tie motion of Mr. (iilmer.) that the amount of Treasury Notea w hii h might be issued oniler the author ly of lhi Act ahould be deem, d, tnd 'taken to be, in lieu or aitnuch of ihe twelve million loan authorized by the Act of July last. The vole on this am-ndinent was a tie, and the amendment was carried by Ihe vote or the Speaker. The Bill now Hinds as follows: Be it enacted, &c. Th t-the President nf the United State it hereby authmir.ed to cause Treasury note to be issued I'or such luni or sums a the exigeneirs of ihe Government may require and in pface of uch f the tame a may be redeemed, In cause others lo he ieued; but not ex ceeding Ihe sum of five million uf dollars jofrhi emia an attaiulig at atrywn-' time, ann in oe itaueu onoer me limita tion an' oth-r prevision contained in the act entitled An act t authorize th the issuing nf Treaatry poles," approved the Iwelftii of October, one thousand eight hundred and thirty-seven, except that the authority hereby given to issue Treasury notes shall expire at th end of one year from the passage nf thi act. Monday, Jan. 3l. In (he Senate, the reading or the Journal of Friday' proceeding (the Senate not titling on Saturdav) wa followed by the announcement, through the Clerk of ihe House of Representatives, of a concurrence i ii Ihe amendment of the senate to the Treasur Note BUI. T.e President of the Senate signed il al nnre and the Bill, therefore, is a law nf the land at toon a it has the signature of the President, at it will to-day Altet the Treasury Note Bill had re ceived the signature of the President ol the Senate,.. .... ...., , " Mr. Simmonda of R. I. - end aatd if became-his painful duly, from Ihe posi tion he held to annnunre the death of his Colleague Nathan Fellows Dixon. He died at noon on Saturday with n o h rate but not excruciating pain, and with a clear and unc'eided mind loth- l.it. The Retnluikins taking order upon the funeral were then presented by Mr. VVondbridge. They related lo the ap pointment of a Committee of Aarangment, wearing crape upon ihe left arm lor one month, and an adjournment, as a further thark of respect Also in msking the House acquainted, with the action of the Senate. : - The Resolution being adopted, the Sen ate adjourned until in morrow at f3 o'clock J when the fun-ral aervicea will lake place. In Ihe House of Representatives, the Speaker presented varinoa report from the different Departments,, whirh werenr dered tn be printed, ai.d were appropriate ly r ferted. ;,a'iJ-' Numerous Senate Bills were then read a first and second lime, and referred to the committees properly having charge nf the it i Here it subject. - Mr. Fillmore asked leave In re port a Bill from the Committee of Wars and Mean, and nn objection wa made. Mr. F. then submitted a Bill for the relief and Lpro'erlion of American Seamen in foreign countries, and moved, (hat it be referred in a committee of the Whole and printed; so ordered. Some conversation then pas sed about the order of business, and Mr. Adams claimed, and took the Boor, and waa about In speak, when " A message from (he Senate announcing he death of the Hun. N. F. Dixon wa received, whereupon. Mr. Tilli ghat rose and delivered an eloquent eulogium upon ihe life and ser vices of the venerable deceased. The House then adjourned, after adop ting the usual retolut'on. Tueiday. Feb. 1. Neither House of Congress was in lei tion to-dat. IfltRZlTislDBtf Island Slid Providence ' Plantation, look place from the Senate Chamber. IVedneaday, feb. 2. In Senate, Wednesday, Mr. Buchanan responded to Mr. Clay'a speech on hi proposed amendment to ihe Contliiutmn, Mr. A r, her got the noor, when. the uU- ject was passed over informally, and after ihe transaction of some unimportant busi ness, ihe Senate adjourned. In the House, Messrs. Colquit and Con- Sier(wo ofjhe newlj elected Delegates rum Georgia, appeared and took thei seat. Mr. Adam rnnumed the greater portion of ihe dav' tilling with hi call and the debates elicited by them, for mat ter to be used in the consideration ot Ihe resolution censuring him. " .; ' - His first resolution was adopted, as follows 107 tn 96: , RttohKd, That lha President of the United Slste ba requested to eausa to be communicated to ihia House, if not Incompatible With the public intern4, eoples ef ihe correspondent be tween the department f Stale and th Minister ot Great Britain; alo with the Governor of the Stste of South Carolina and with thalate Wil liam Johnaon, a ludga of lb Supreme Court of lha Called State, nda'ing to aa act or acta of th Legislator of South Carolina, directing the imprisonment of colored person arriving from abroad in .the porta of that Stale t alio, of th act ot acta thcoiaeUaa, and of say official epin- Ion given by ihe aaid judge Jibataa et'd.v unconstitutionality of I ha laid acta. , k , , , Mr. Ailam then offered hit second re stitution, which waa adopted, S3 to 84, and U in the follow ing w onlj . ' - W0fttMe.t w .- T t'- Betelvtil, That the Secretary at Ibe Navy b resile led to communicate to thai Hoove eopiea of i he proceeding of the Naval Court Martial, recently held for the tiial of .Capu William Contpton Bolton, and of the preceding Court of Inqniry upon whoae report the aaid Naval Cnar Mrtiat wa,or lered' Alao, eopiea of all Be patehe tereivrd at the Dimattinent from I-tae IImII, lata commander of lite tquardrOB of the Untied flare m - the Mediterranean, reporting the prnHceedin-j of -lhat aqnadroa conaeqoeni opon the reeeipt of a letter of letter by the the said commander of I ha squadron from Aadiew Sievenon, late Minister of ihe United Slate at the Court nf Great Biiiain, together with enpie of any aurh J'flier or '.eiter, Alao, eepiea of all instriioiioD from the- Navy Department to the aaid commander of the aqoardron, or to hia suecesxor in lha command, eouaequent upon and relating to these transaction. Mr. Ad ms then offered his ether rese lutions, follows: , Unoltti, Thai the Pieaident of lha United Slate he leqneated to communicate lo ihia llooac, irnt incompatible with the public inter-!, a eop of any letter or l Hera written by him to William Coal Johnson, relating lo lha rule of the Hon excluding Groin rterplian pelt lion of any kind from any portion of lb People of the United StaTe, or to the agency of thay said W iHiaui Cost Johnson' in the introduction a.nd c jualilihtuot-wf ihai rulat Rttolctd, That the President of the United Slate be requested tn Inform this House wheth er he ever auihoiixed Henry A. Wine to affirm tnTii place lhat Ac Anew the Pretiden! was In favnr of ihe rule or any rule of thn House ax eluding any cla of petitipn,. r"wdutiou, . other papei. including reaolulion of State Le gislature from reception. Mr. Wise then offered the following as an amendment to these resolution: "And that the President of the Uoiied Stale furnish lo thi House all Information on the Executive Ale, or in any of the tiiaeutiva de partments, or wherever the same may be had and obtained, touching the charge which John Qniney Adams U laid at one lime to have pre ferre I to Mr. Jefferson and others, againat the Keiler. il iult of New Kngland, inculpating them with designs and acts lo dissolve the Union of these Stales." The Speaker declared the amendment to be out of nrd r, as being ihcongrnus with the resolution, and not relevant with Ihe information demanded by the gentleman from Massachusetts fur hia'defence. These Utt resolutions of Mr. Adams were laid on the lable. .. , Mr; Adams made aome remarktin the courte of which he aaid he hopvd that he should bejableto thow that, foratiarhment : to thit Union, he might put sixty or se venty years of public life before almost all mankind in proof. He said, then, so far as respected hi own act, which wa the prenentalion of the petition, here, before ihia House,' and -in pretence ot hi God, be slid it under a . sense uf irrrmittible duly. He said, further, that this was no new tbingjo this House and Ihia country. Ht r had been now, ten years successively , Representative of a porlon of the People oftheOominnn wealth of Massachusetts, and within the verr first week of hia hoi- ding a seat in ihia'lt use he had presented nueen pennons tor me aooiition ol slave ry in the District of Columbia, and at that time ne gave nonce to tne House, the pe titioner, and ihe whole country, and Ida constituents among them that it they sent . I their petitions lo him fu be presented be cause tney exp-rteu ntm to support them, Ihey must understand from him that they were miaUken. TVia wat not an irre sponsible act of his, for in his district at lhat time there were perhaps, more aboli tionist than now. He aaid if a bill were to be brought into thit House fur the abo lition of alavery in the District of Colum bia to-morrow, he would vote against il. f Mr. Uilmer lolluwed Mr,. Adams; but before he had concluded, gave, way to . motion to adjourn. . ... j NESIORIAN BISHOP.. , The New York Commercial Advertiser contains the proceedings of a special meeting of the American Board of Mis sions, at which the Rev. Mr. Perkins, front Persia, was present. We extract the fol lowing from the day's proceedings as pe culiarly interesting: Mak Yohakih, a Ati'orian Bithop.. The Bishop roue in the pulpit with great dignity, and presented a truly venerable end interesting appearance, daeased aa be . was in native costume, and wearing a '" Uv beerd After1'- luvlnxj.ulrvm jlj ' dear- brethrrii'" tad1 1 fi wndaT vj Christ I ciime from Ooroouiiah lhat I ma , aee vou. God lutes vour nation. Yum send us missionaries. They give as books. I hey open school. 1 bey preach Ihe got- pel of ihe bletted aaviour. . 1 heir labors are very great at Ooroomiah. We cannot Eey you lor all Ihi. Hut brethren in Ihe . .nri jetnt Chrrsfoui'T'ewanrTt iii" hiB"r kingdom; for he has said, whosoever giv eih a cup of cold water in his name, shall ' not lose his reward, and much greater will be your r ward, who have given us Ihe " watr...ul..lle--.-i-iLti..jL..i; -My. brethren, our nalien aend much ' love lo you. If you ask Bboet the mia- smnariea, Ihey laur nam; in.y go trom -village tn vidage and preach and 'each la the schools. Perhaps yon know we are' under the Mahommedsns, and ihey op- " press u; but we pu our trust in the Lord. My beloved brethren, our nation is like the aherp amung (he wolves.' snd if you fp smiT alter 'lht which has bee lost and seek until you find it, oe wil reioice more over it ihenrthsa if it had not bees -lost. TheMutselntea lord it everestbud " on that account,' we ask helpmm yea, la " . . the name of Christ. Our Lord Jesus has " aid, 'Blesseil are the merciful, fwlffr', , shall obtain mercy.' King David baa said, 'Blessed is he that ronsidereth the paor, the Lord wUl d.Uvrr hies in time f ;"
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 9, 1842, edition 1
2
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