Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / Sept. 7, 1842, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
r 3 I i f t i! 4r ai-ht tin from the aid eummit or cret thence, in straight line i course about . Sou lb eight degree WmI to the point "here the parallel of latitats oT46deg. 5 mm. North intercede the So. eat branch of the St. John throe. Southerly by the sid branch to tlic source ihrreof in the high land at the Mrijaroette portagej thence, down along the said highlande which di vide the watrra which mpty theratelve into the river St. Lawrence from those which fall into the Atlantic Ocean, to the lirad of Hall' tream) thence, down the middle of aaid stream till the line thuarun interacts the old line of boundsry wrvey cd and maiked by Valentine and Collins previously to the year IT74, aa the 43th degree of North latitude, and which hat been known ai.d nndertloud to be the line .f acival liiion between tlie Stalea of New York and Vermont on one aide, and the r.riiin Province of Canada on the oth er awl. frra aaid point of interaee " tiun, West alung the (aid dividing line a hcreiofure known and undeTilooJTTo in Iruquoi., or St. Lawrence River. aaiui.K ii. ltia moreover agteed, that, fiom the place here the joint commiioner ter Nitna'.ed thrSr labor, under the sixth arti cle of the Treat? of Ghent, to wit. At a noint in the Neebrik channel, Bear Mod- drUkc, the line ahall run into and along the ship rttaunei, oeiwro-oi. .nnrn St Tammany l.landa, to the division of the channel at or near the head of St. Jo aeph'a Island tbence, turning ea.lwardly and norlliwardly. around the Tower end of St. George' or Sugar laland, and follow ing the moidle of toe channel which, di vide 8i.1Ceorge'alrin St. Joeph. laland; thence, op the east Nerbrik channel, near est to6t. George' Mand, through the middle of lake George the uce we.t of Jona'. Maud, into St. Mary'a River, to a poyit in the middle of that tier, about 1 mile above St. George'.or Sug.r, o as to appropriate and assign the said bland lo the Ijiuted States theme adopting the line traced on the maps by the commission era, through the rher St. Mary and lake Superior, to point north of He Kyal in said lake, one hundred yard to the north and eat of lie Chapeao, which lastmeu tioaed island lie. ne.r the northeastern " point of lie Royal, where the line marked by thecoromis.ioner terminate. and Irom the last mentioned point, southwesterly, throueh the middle cf the sound between. lie Royal and the north western'main land, te the mouth of Pigeon river, and at the a.'i.l river to. and throazh. the north and south Fowl Lakes, to the Lakes of the height rXiByneIw-eeitkr-Swei antf the Like oT the Vood thence lane the water communication to Lake , 8aiwquinaea, and through that Ukej thenee, Iteic verat-'im'aHtr'-la tfartit rff fl,u,or streams, connecting tlielakes here mention ed, to that point in lac la Pluie or Kainf Like, at the Chaudiere Fall., from which the Commiesionera traced the line to the ' most northwestern point of the Lake of the Woodsthence along the said line to the aid most northwestern point, being in la titude 49 23' 53" north, and in longitude 93 14 38" we.t from the Observatory, at Greenwich thence, according to dialing Treaties, uve soetn to it intersection with tlie 49th parallel f north 'latitude, and a- fonj lht paraMel to the lucky Mountain., If being anderstood , that all the water communications, and all the utual porta ge along the line from Lake Superior to the Lake of the WomUt and also Grand Portage, from the shore of Lake Superior to the Pigeon Itivtr.ai now actually eard, hall be free and open to the ue of the citizen! and lubjecta of both countries. aanoLE lit. - la order to promote the interests and encourage the industry of all the inhabit ants of the Countries watered by the Riv er St. John and ita tributaries, whether living within the State -of Maine or the Province of New Drunawick, it i. agreed that, where, by the provision of the pre sent treaty, the RrvrSt. John it declar ed to be the line tff boundary, the naviga tion of aaid river ahall be free and open lo both partiea, and ahall in no way be ob atructed by either; that all the produce of the forest, in log, lumber, timber board, laves, or ahingfef, or of agriculture not being manufactured, grown on any of those parte of the the Slate ol Maine watered by the river St. John ertiy-ita tributaries, ol which fact reasonable evidence ahall, if re quired, be produced, shall have free acces into and through the aaid river and ita aaid Iributarie. having their Source within the State of Maine, to and from the sea poet at tbo mouth oftheaaia River St. Jhn. and to and round the Falla of aaid River, either . fey boats, raft, or other conveyance: that when within the Province of New Brans wick, the aaid produce shall be dealt with a if it were the produce of .aid P ovince: that, in like manner, the inhabitant, of the Territory of the Upper St John de termined by thia treaty to belong to her Vrittaonic Majeety, ahall have free accras to and through the river for their produce, iiu those -parte where tlie aaid river run wholly through the Slate of Maine; provr tied always, that this agreement ahall give ; right lor either party to interfere with ny regulation not inconsistent with the terms of thia treaty, which the Govern- P!f&hltV&$t!J, "f of New ! ' lirun.wlck may make respecting the navi- gallon of the aaid river, when both bank thereof ahall belong to the same party. ABTICLK IT. ' ' , ' - , . , y -. ,'.' , . 1., .. j ' All granta of land heretofore made by either party, within the limits of the terri tory which by thia treaty falla within the ' Apainiona of the olbcr party, ahall be held valid, ratified, and confirmed to the per A L 15 It sonsin po.sestioo nnder each grant. In the ... extent a. if soch territory had by tins treaty fallen within the dominions , oe long ue.ayeu. ... " ofthepartT by vhm auch gr.nt. were j shut .gainst. the prch.se of African ne .de,P.nd all equi able paaae.iar, claim., , groe.e the p.rtlea to th.. 1 real y agree that "iaing from a a,Wi..n and Impro.e- they will ' i becoming repre.e 0,enttfanylotorircelofl.ndbythePfr. tari.n.anl remonstrances, with any ami L acVoIllyinpnUion. or by tWon- ali power, wi.h.o whow d-m.n.onoch der whom such person claim., for more market, .re allowed to exist, and that ihcy .1...U.. f .rh ire, will orire noon all auch Powera the pro- ty thall in like manner, be deemed valid j and be confirmed and quieted by a release i lo the peron enuueu inerriw, m urc "! to .uch lot or rarcrl of laud, ao de.cribed a. beat to include the improvement made thereon). nd in .11 other reaped, the two contracting parties agree to deal apon the moat liberal principlea of equity with the settler, actually dw4lif.g on the urritury falling lo them, renpeetivdy, which ha. hcretofure been in diapnie between tlm. ARTICLE V, Wherea. in the course of the contro- I rf fe.jelifcg the UupuiedlrrriUtiy in, Hie XMorllieaaiern noanuarj, omc imui.j. have been received by the authorities of Her feritaniik Malm's Province of New Biunnwick, with tire intention of prevent ing drpredatiooe on the forests of the said territory, which moneys were carried loa fund called the Deputed Territory fund." ihe proceeds whereof it was agreed should be hereafter paid over to the parties inter ested, in the proportion to be determined by a final eettiemenl of boundaries ltia hereby agreed, that a correct account of all receipts and paymenta on the aaid fund, shall be delivered to lie Government of the United States. within ix months after the ratification of tin treaty, and (he pro portions of the amount due thereon to the State, of Maine and Massachusetts, and any bond and .ecmiiies appertaining therein shall be paid and delivered over to the Government of the United States; and the Government ol the Uniied Statea aree to receive (or the use of slid pay o- ver to the State of Maine and Massachu setts their respective portions of said funds and lurthrr to pay and satisfy said State respectively. lor all claim lores- prhsrs, inrureedby them in protecting the said heretofore deputed territory, and ma king a survey threol in 1838 the oo em inent of Ihe iJniled Stales agreeing with the States of Maine and Massachusetts to pay them the further turn of jhre hun dred thoutand dollari, in equal moieties, on account oi their assent to the line of bnunriarv described in this tresty, and in -consideration of the equivalent received therefor, from the Government Ot her Bri tannic Maje.ty. TIRTICtKVI. It i furthermore understood and agreed, that for Ihe purpose of running and trac ing ilioar pacta of Ihe line between the " - -t Ik. $ 1.W- idue of said I rn by proper mnnu menti on the land, t wo Commisaiuiiers ahall be ap pointed, one ly the President of Ihe Uni ted Statea, by ami with the advice and consent of the Senate thereof, and onebv her Britannic Majesty and the said com missioners snail meet at Bangor, -in the Stat of Maine, on the first day of May next, or as soon thereafter aa may be, and ahall proceed to mark the line above des cribed, from the source of the St. Crois to the River St. J..hn, and shall trace on pro per marks ihe dividing line along ssid Ri ver, ana along the river St. Francis, to the outlet ol the Lake Pohrnairo'mooki Slid from the outlet of said Lake. Ihev dull ..certain, lis, and mark by durable monuments U oti the land, the line des cribed in the first article of ll.U treaty and the said CoimriLoinners shall make to each of their respective Governments a joint report or declaration, under their hands, and eeals, designating such line of boundary, and ahall accompany said re port or declaration Willi maps certified by them to be true maps of lite new bounda ry. ARTICLE It is further agreed. VT1. that the channels in the river St. Lawrence, on both aides of Ihe Long Sault Is'ands. and of Birnbart lalandi the channels in the river Detroit, on both sides of the laland of Boi Blanc, and between that Uland and both the A mcrican and Cansda shore and all the several channels and nassagea between the various inland lying near the junction of tne river st. -ciair, with ihe lake oftliat name, ahall be equally free and open to the ships, vessels, and boats of both par tiea. ARTICE VIII. The partira mutual ly stipulate thit each shall prepare, equip and maintain in ser vice a tSodnst of Africa, a julticirnt and adequste squadron, or naval force of vessels, of suitable numbers and descript ion, to carry in all not leva than eieMy gun, to enforce (pperately and respective ly, the law, right and obligation of each of the two counlriet, for the suppression of the Slave trade j the akl squadrons to be independent of each other, but Ihe two Government stipulating, nevertheless, to giv uch order to the officer command ing their respective Torre, aa shall -enable them most effectually to act m cmoeet and cooperation, upon mutual consultation, aa exigenciea tnay aria, forthe altainment oi the true object of thia article copies of all such order to be . communicated by each Government to the other respective- ARTICTB IX.' ' Where, notwiibatanding all effort which may be made on the Coast of Africa for uppressing the Slave Trade, the facil ities for carrying on that traffie and avoid ing Ihe vigilance of cruisers by the fraud ulent me ef flags, and othe mean, ir great, and the temptation for pursuing IO liT A B A N lj NO .it. market can be found fol- .lave, ao strong. that the dcM' "T1 priety and duty of closing .uch market, at once and forever. AUTICLE X It is screed that the Uniied Slate and llerBriliah Majesty shall, upon mutual rrauiaiuons bv them, or their Ministers, Ullicers, or Authoriii-s,repeclively made, deliver up to justice, all persons who. bring charged with the crime of murder. or assault with intent to commit murder, or piracy, or arson, or robbery, or forge ry, or the utterance of forged pa per, com mitted within the luriauiciinn ui eimer, hall eek aaasylum, or alialL e found. within the territories ol the otner. provi ded, that this shall only be done upon such, evidence of criminality as, according to the laws of the place wheresthe lugi- live r person so charged, shall be found, would justify his apprehension and com mitment for trial, if the crime or offence had there been committed; and the respec tive judges and other magistrates of the two Uovernments snail nave power, jurisdic tion, anal authority, upon complaint made under oath, to issue a warrant for the ap prehension of the fugitive or person so char ced, that he may be brought before uch judge or other majistrate. respectively, to the end the evidence in ciiminamy may be heard and considered and if on such hearing, the evidence be deemed suf ficient to sustain the charge, it ahall be ihe duty of the examining judge or magis trate, to certify the aame lo the proper eiecutive aut'.ority, that a warrant may issue for the surrender of such fugitive. The expense of such apprehension and de livery shall be borne and defrayed by the party who makes the requisition, and re ceives tne luginve. , AHTICLE XI. The eighth article of thia troaty shall be in force for five yars kom the-date of the ratification, and afterward until one or the other parly shall signify a wish to terminate it. The tenth article shall con tinue in force until one or the other party shall signify it wuh to terminate it, and no longer. 1 ARTICLE XII. The present tresty shall be duly rati fied, and the mutual exenange oi raunci lion shall take place in London, within six' months from the date hereof, or earlier if possible. In "faith whereof, we, the respective Done in duplicate, at VaahinjgVir,wifc ninth day of August, Anno Domini, one thousand eight hundred and forty-two. ASHBURTON, .Oral. DANIEL WEBSTER, 0vt 1 he correspondence fa upon these sub ject 1st. Of the interference -of the Col onial authorities of Biitivh Weat Inda Is lands with American merchant, vessels dri ven by stress of weather, or carried by violence, into the port of colonies. - fid. - On tire subject of the Caroline- and 3d. On the auhject of impressment but except thai a aort of apology, and idea of neceatity, ia made for the burning of me crroiine, with an expression of regard for the sacred ness of our neutral rights nothing i settled upon those poinn and the l'reniden s is understood to' declare in hi mersage Accompanying the Treaty, that he doe not deem il necessary to urge Ihe consideration of thoie matter further. fhe correspondence is interesting, and most ably conducted. At another time. an abstract of it will be furnished. A. T. Cou. Eng. TENNESSEE MR. CLAY. The Nahville Bjnner is filled with an account of the proceeding of a large and enthusiastic meelitg of ihe Whig of Da vidson county, held at Nashvilleon 13th irrst. Thomaa S. "King, "Esq. presided, assisted by a numbtr of Vice President and two Secretaries. The meeting waa first addressed by the Hon. E. It. Foster who concluded by offering the following Declaration and Resolution, which were unanimously adopted. A DECLARATION AND UESOLU TIONS. The causes which led lo the early oli itical movement that now quicken tlie Whig party throughout 1he Union, be Peak theirownjmporlance, and claim Ihe immediate and uncrating energies ot every patriotic heart. Great, indeed i the ne cessity for vigorou popular action, when' nation mourn in one calamitous year, the increasing decay of political morals, the lout of a faithful ruler, and the exal tation of a man who abandon his confiding constituent, and, in a aordid lust of office bet nay all the cherithed principle he was fhoes to vindicate and defend. Such it the h M-t but WM-hrnchttry picture of fhe present state and condition vf things in thia aur-rn country, and tsvery sober reflecting ewnd the portrait grow dr ktrand darker with each revolving dy. That ambition, which in the purer days of the Republic, devoted itself lo the in vestigation and "the practice of the prio. ciples of f roe and unadulterated democracy and to the preservation of our youthful institutions, eeeka it gratification now in ihebaieat channel, and political traitor add to their crimes by pleading virtuous CT II C A R OLINA O influences that d or guide their aignal and elevated mvLitor ia made rui RAm .nit ,ltrll L.. i.rm.i,i th r.mi.iJ'a firt nuiiimit . of a nation, and "conscience" is pressed forward lo cloak the conduct of an bircu livewhoturns hia face Irom his friends, diaresrards popular sentiment, and threat. l ens public liberty by impiously assuming j powers which are no where safe out f the hand of the immediate representatives ol j the people. By the fame high dignitary, ollu es oi minor and prom nave oeen ire quenity bestowed upon sycophants, flat terer and deserters and ao American Con gress ia publicly denounced because a majority f its members adhere faithfully to their pledges and aland aterply stead fast upou the doctrine and the policy they had every where avowed and prctumently proclaimed. The wickedness and imbecility which could prompt to the perpetration of the perfidy we now portray are pever without sufficient discretion to teach the delin quent where to aearch for or who to call Ims friends; and a spark of magnanimity would learn him to own and acknowledge his new assoriatea. But the acting Pres ident of the United Slates lightens du plicity and deepen, hi. guilt, by .fleet ing, at time., political sympathies he does nut feel, thereby the more, fatally betray me the men and th principles he ha. long since deliberliy deserted, in neari aitu ."- . s a I nurrMisea he belongs to our adversaries, o theae, our bitter enemies and his new allies, we now publicly consign JOHN j TYLER, and and, against them both, as uniting together in the fcupport of dovtrinea and practice which muat gradually un dermine and finally overthrow thia Gov ernment, we unfurl our banner for another great and tnomeiitou struggle. They go forthe highest supremacy of the execuiive chief of the Republic, and would strengthen the temptations to mis rule and corruption in this dangerous de partment of Government, by continuing the aame individual in office more than one presidential term, la accordance with thia policy, they encourage and applaud the arbitrary exercise of the veto power, and thereby inculcate and deiend practi- cea which the lederali.t ot the last cen tury would have blushed to avow. We seek to limit to one term and to humble in many of it monarchical aUributes, the im perial influence now swayed by the first magistrate of the nation, and especially would we guard ami protect tne auinorny of the people against the caprice or the tyranny of one man, by abrogating lrev er tltat royal prerogative which a British king could not now interpose, - without staking his crown and hi head on the dar ing: enterprise. Disregarding the precepts, the usages , -, " nf the who rounded our constitution and were afterward providentially spared to inter pret and adjust ita doubtful powers they have in guilty, obedience to the blind and revengeful dictates of party, taken away and atill withhold fiom thia people, the beat currency with which any nation was ever bletsed. In its stead falselr nromiied to renew the "golden age" and to fill the "silken puree" of everv "ubstained far mer" with ample and exhaustless store oi hard and reliable wealth. Confusion. dtNiress a nd ruin quick ly fol lowed a rash booties!! "experiment." For one moment of delusive sun shine, -we have suffered year of shadows, clouds and midnight darknesy and now whist we stand here in tins tawiul assembly or freemen, fearless ly . arraigning and publicly rebuking the undeniable author, of all our multiplied woe., the storm which their "experiments' blew up, Kill gathers strength, and sweeps itself onward with distructive and insnf- ferablefury. Where it may atav its rav age, or how many shall outlive the tern- pest to survev it mdesnread -wreck, tio human age can now foresee. Certain we are that nothing can an permnnenllv settle me ciisrurbeii elements of society, and res- lureuurinng tost prosperity, a a patriot ic acknowledgment of all our errors, and a speedy return to the ancient, lonc tried an. i ever sacesMul policy of the country in a federal republic, numbering six and twenty sovereign State, tretding through many climate, yet linked tngetlier by a constant iiiterrhadge of commodities, and by a thousand fraternal cords, the happiness and advanc.ement"nf the people are innissoiuDiy connected with the exis tence ol a sound, uniform convertible roe rency. The experience of forty yer hss iriei mc ninny and tne indispensable lie- ceisiry oi tucn a sale and poweiTuI mnnr. ry agent, and appealing lo tne solemn decision of-WashHigtoi, Madison and to a hoat of sainted pitnot beiides, for the evidenciet of the -constitutional now er of TJnngre to charter a National Bank we de clare ouraelve anew fur auch an Jo tilslinn a ihe only mean of restorinr confidence to industry, and stability to the currency ol the eoun'ry. "In the aign we conquered once uader it healing and beneficent influence we mutt conquer a- ,in ' 'M ' They hrvecorraptly leagued to thtvart and defy, the public will by anatching from the ainkinir credit of th Si.ta juatelaiimiponlhe proceed, nf the sales oT the public land forcing them thu to oppress and burthen their citizen with heavy tax ,tr to follow the ftal plicy of those among them that hve already re pudiated their sninn obligation, and pur rhased temporary relief by paying down fhe price of honor. , Esfeemins-" the ehar. aeter of the Union as being inseparably identified with th character of every member of our gret confederacy, we would guard the public faith of each with) more than vetal watrhfutneii, and least of tH would wc withhold from Ihe State not chasten tbeit hearts . a jo.t and indisputable inheritance, and l u the eoresi mean, of establishing the , guilty counsels. In one the only exatiauie lenu wnun cm iwhij ntiimw. uk, .... vbwit oaon,.,. example, the inward j their credit and reacue many oi tnem irom ; T l j a packforae for act. of j the in.amoua vrol.tton or all their puo. c r m .uhnnt.. .... .oil. r be- eneaErmenia. Here aeain we cio.naui . - , , t ., .,.- , J. """" A Z K T T K. with uur iiiiLnuf iita and rrnew a rcolute and deiei mined contest lor Ihe establish-1 nitnt of a principle which ha been more than once.approved and auatained by a large majority ol the people. W e go for tne distribution of the proceeds of the sale of the public land, and we denounce the -recent wanifcatalioiiaof executive hostility to this great and aalutary measure, a the conclusive proof of a malignant detennin aii. n on the part of Pioaident Tyler, to ill wart, at the expense of hia own honor and corisittency, the purpose of the party that brought Liu into power, because lliey have vinuoualy refused to aanctiun and reward hi apostacy. In order to sustain the powers of any government, free or despotic, the people are nercsaaeily required toenntriuute from their tneaos, or their industry ,a aullicieiit I amount ol muney to nil and replenish the constantly exhausting resources of a pub lic treasury. -In our country, under the most wise aftid frugal administration, a large sum must be annually collected lor the unavoidable demands of the nation, and it remain yet a diptd quention, how or upon what safe principle ol political econ omy, this ever flowing fund should be gathered from the pockets of our citizens. Discarding at once, a full of danger to the peace and prosperity oi the country. the odious system of direct taxatMtn, l ready, on more than one occasion, eignifi. cantly shadowed forth by certain individual aromioent in the ranks ot the party against which we contend: and repudiating, wuh e qual firmness, any si stem of revenue which proposes tocarry into the public cone, sinore 1 money than will be fairly adequate to the rigid wanta of government, we hold that the demands ol the I reasury should be supplied alone by discriminating duties upon the importation of foreign merchan dise. Within these boundaries, scepti cism itself cannot re.t an honest corn h mi -tional doubt against the validity of a Tar fl. ami we embrace the principle, because it embodies equality in the payment of taxee, with a fair protection for American indus- tT- .... . , And can we be mum longer deal to the celf preserving principle of protection, whilst one of the most powerful commer cial and maritime people oh earth, and one too with whom we deal the largest, closes her ports against our provisions taxea our cotton, an I burdens our tobacco with an impost, which under high prices, exceeds more than fifteen times over the prime cost of Ihe artirle in our buns and warehouses? Or shall we close our arms in thoughtful disregard ol the fu'ure, until as the signs indicate, our great southern stainple issuperteded m English loom by a similar and a -cheaper commodity from It n i I ...I i. I - , J 1 an. I ,.u, vuiMiiupi are broken upsour iiiiiiniuunei iiisnianiieu, and our hardy icLiiainc, lurneu auriit t starve, or.lo o g their way upon the cold charity of a mrrciiesa wonur v nere then, when there ia no market at home or abroad, will the planter find a buyer tor hi -cotton, and who win .encourage the fanner by purchoi ing the surplus product of his h.hor? A glance into tutunty will teach us, that if we are not wise enough lo prepare lr time under the sanction ol ihe const iiut kin, foo great coming event, the day i not fjr off pemapa. -wnea tne American people ahall earn in aorrow, that agriculture, com merce, manufacture and all the mechanic art, are mutually and inseparably depen dent upon each other and that a nation which neglects or underva'ues either or these important branches nf industry, parts with half .Is vigor, and must a sink into a state of premature poverty, wretclmes and decay. . I heie are the aenlimeuts ot fid aiiem- blv, and aa we affirm and .be iee, the sentiments of all fhe Whigs of Tennes-see-awThey were triumphantly defeated before the -people of this State in a'late memorable conflict, and we are convened thia ljy, to -challenge our adve'r.ariea. and to put them in Uoe again belore the same supreme, overruling tribunal. W e "hang out ourtanner on the outer wall." . ' ami inscnoe on it conquering fold the name ol. HENRY CLAY OP KENTUCKY. Whatever honest differences of opinion may, in times put, have separated many of us from this great and gifted statesman, theae exciting questions have been Ion r aoanuonen, or however prejudice, misrepresentation, and the reel ing of party may have taught oa to am pect or impugn hi' political integrity, or to doubt hi devotion to the principfe of republican liberty he ha livetflong enongh to defend and arquaint himself, end we have lived to render spontaneous justice to much injured and much abused lei-low-ciiizenVVe stamp hi name now, in deep and indelible linea. rn our noli tical altar l'h the alrarof a ainking, 0f- irrmg cnuniry, anu we hail htrq aionr wie, virion, and -valiant chief. Twir haa he stood in the imminent deadl breach.w He saveih MiMoorl and it. Union he reirurd Ihe nation frm nal lification and blood hed. and he i here amongst us atill-a great nhvsician. with halm to alleviate and heal the mm. wounds under which the people bleed and groan. Therefor. Rfolrei, That this Assembly of Ibe free peo ple of Teoneaweo, convened in the eily of Nash villej do nominate HENRY CLAY, of Ken. luckv, a their r'annidats for tha Pi.n r theUrdted Sutea in th election of 1844, and thev pledge themaelvea to use l lawful ea osavora te advance and aeeore the eUvatioa of that illoatriooa eitisea. , . Hat'txd, That aorl noliill h MlllMH !. tk. different eouNtie of th Suie, re invited to hold Rieeung (nil to co-operate with a in advoea- I ting and promoting the election of Henry Clay, 1 en uv tne lion, jvait oen, auu eitut uih.. 6C" i.t. emen. LORD ASHBURTON. The Boston Evening Journal aay Faa. cuil Hatl waa filled lo overflowing on 8t. orday morning by persona anxious te welcome lo that city the British Envov. Lord Ashburton. He was accompanied to the Hall by the the Hon. Abbott Law. t ence, Hon. Harrison Gray Oti, and other of the most distinguished citizens of Butts ami Mr. Cratton, the British Consul, preceded by the Ciiy Mai shall, andlhere received by hi Honor the Mayor and oik. er member of tho City Government Thr Mayer, in the name and onbehal! of the city heartily welcomed the ditinguisSir4 stranger, in warm and appropriate Ian. guage every sentence of which, was tn. uorkeil bv the aiseinuleil niuliitaile i hearty cheers; and at Hie cle tne JJjt rung with loud and reiterated plaudit. - Hi Lordship reply, it i said, wat , so exreeding y appropriater; and when he alluded to hi agreeable surprise at airet ingaurhan inuoeiiae concourse of rilijen where he expected to see but a few, w very touching. He appeared to be over, whelmed w ith emotion too deep fur 0. lerance. He alluded, very happily, 0 ,; advanced ag', and said it was now more than fifty year since he had before visited the city, and of course many changes hud. t ken place within that time. At th close of hi address, and Ihe cheer which a a . a . i . uceeneu it, ine Mayor oi me city p oce ded to introdure the members of the (City Government and other citizens. The eccentric Rowland Hill, among th numerous religinu notire which it was his custom to read every Sabbath after service. once delivered the following: "A humble partaker in Christ desire to know why bro ther Hill find il necessary to ride lo church in a stimptDOU carnage, when ji divn Master never rode any where, except cn ia as?" Upon which pinna inquiry, 'brother Hill, shoving up his spectacle on hit fore head, and wiih an air of treat humility, thus commenced : "I would aay in aiMa-trio- mv humble brother, that I have a carrir but no beast such aa our Master rode. How- ever, if my woithy biother will present hiav self at the door of - my dwelling on aext Lnrd'a-day ready aaddled and bridled, I will ride hiin to church !" SPEECH. Speech is (lie morning to the soul ; It spread the beaulejus knage abroad, Which else lie furled, and elouded in th out. CONGRESS. ,-.. Bill which naiN.4tk. Mouse ol Kepresentaiives la-l week for re. pealing that provision of ihe J Dislributio act which ispends it operation whenever amies ate laid upon import at a higher rati than 20 per rent, on the value thereof, ww taken up and paused, 23 lo 10. fu the House, the amendments nf the Se nate to the Revenue Bill were read and concurred in without ohji ction. TuetJay, Jlug. SO. Iff-the Senate, there 1 waa nodahg bfawr importance transacted. . r i--.;.. In the House, the Private Secretary of the Presiilent appeared at the bar Of th House, and gave information that thePreii dent had approved and signed the hill l provide llevenue fiom Imporu." finoilm message waa commuaicaied to the effect that the President had sent a Message to the House of Representative. Thi Meftap is in the form of a Protest directed nartiou- larlv asatnat Me. iilim.' n.rf .,..1 -.ill be found in another nart of this nanee. " ' After. the reading of the nrntest Mr A- dama aaid, that ao much of the Protest was against hia Report, he left the House, die country and the world to judge; and he left ii lor uie uouse to maintain itsowa hon or. , Ml . Bott followed, adnnlina a mrl of Wr. Webster speech cn the Protest of Gen. Jackson, in 1834, which he read, andcon eluded by moving the resolution adopted ia the Senate in 1834, setting fir:h that the House, cannot receive the Protest, it beine; unconstilu'jonal, and a breach of the privr- lege of the Housethe Presidenthsviug right to protest against the proceedings of the House. To which Mr. B. added one to thecHect that the Protest he returned by the Clerk, aa not received, to ita ostensible author.. -The revolutions were adonted with the ex ception of the JasUsending. bark die Protest by the Clerk, which wa rejected, fi2 W JFtdnttdav.Jlur. In the Srnate tlie Jreaturxjiot Jiill paa ed, 10 to 8. . ... -The Senate closed the dav and die ser- iot nearly wi-h Executive Busines. The last act was an appropriation tf 0000 to he allowed to die legation of BJei ico for expenses incurred in libenttint the Santa Fe Pri.oneis. The last busines wai the nmal Resolution. - In the House a nnmher nf tiill. were ed upon, among which a bill wi Ts pawed pnying the Mexican Les;0n fr ex penses incurrred inlibetating xm SaavtaFo Prisoners. v -n;:-. ,.f? , The laat action almni, 1 w r , -- , whs ran va ouse, and at half naat I '.v ioa mem. bets anawered to thr;,r myntttm The eio.jng Resolution, were the Mui official eourtesie between the PriJci tnj ,ae Ho0, mik ing known ti.eir readiness te rljonrn. te ' At two U clock the 1w.;.t.., r ,h. fitn. v inu uieeipesiter or the- House tnnoatt w htwei House to be adjousned 0
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 7, 1842, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75