Newspapers / North Carolina Spectator and … / Feb. 26, 1831, edition 1 / Page 2
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I-1 1 - :' G THE NORTH C A It 0 LIN A SPECT AT OH. AN D WESTERN ADVERTISER, VOL. II. if any one imairined, and no one, who has I independence ; officers, scholars, and even been acquainted with me during the list the clergy themselves are seen voluntary 54 years of my life, can believe, that my wofking at the entrenchments, and manv conduct has been dictated by any person- of the nobles are paying into the banks al feeling. I will go further; and say, the most munificent subscriptions in the that this opinion of the Chamber has af- shape of money and -jewels. The insur- forded me an opportunity. The high au- rection1 is openly proclaiming in all parts thority.with which l was invested, has gi- of the kingdom, the Jewish population of ven umbrage wnicnyou,,genuemen, must which is arming with extraordinary zeal, have heard of ; and this umbrage has ev- The Provisional Government of Warsaw en been ieu in cerium uipiomauc circles. The cause is now at an end; and I httve has been dissolved.: and a'National Coun- cil appointed in its stead, of which Prince Adam Czartorvski is oresident. rSun.1 ! ITALY. The report of an insurrection in Rome seems to be conhrmeu. A letter trom Mr.Voodbury, from the Committee on Commerce, to ! which had been referred the memorials pf the city authorities' of St. Louis, Missouri, and the Legislature of the State of Illinois, relative to the! estab lishment of hospitals on the Western wa ters made an unfavorable report thereon, accompanied by a letter from the Secreta ry of "the Treasury oa the subject. On motion of MrJ Grundy, the iSenate pro ceeded to the consideration qf the ireso- lutiou submitted by him, prohibiting the select committee appointed to inquire into the condition of the General Post Office, from examining persons dismissed from that Department, as to causes of their re moval. On this question an animated fifnfifl! snvfa tVint n fnnrir tine nrrived fiom Rome, announced that the inhabit- debate ensu' im which Messrs.! Grundy, - i - - r- i . nr 1 li i r - . kits of that city were up in arms, calling -laylon pouDury, ana itoimes- took ! 1 :L .. mi . . ., w , rvnrt hut np lorn M rj lliilmi ntinAnAu, ior a consiuuiion. . a p.p. who p nt ita v is r oi the i . i .i . i . i ! a i .i ' . eve of an insurrection. neyieiueu me ,uo w, auu me resolution Courier of FrancaisVl s"laid on tne acie with a view.,;tp the Th TVoT. ,r n senate s proceeumz io tne consideration hich prevails at Rome, that 'he majori- ot Executive j business. After jshort nrtLnai;aia ooo, aAoA time spent in secret session,! the; Senate cardinal Fosch, Achbishop of Lyons, and aujmirneu over 10 io. uay nexu g , Uclepf Napoleon, to the chair. - Jlonaay, eo. t. a report was receiv- I n,Vpnnv '. eU trom the rost-master ueiiprar, brepar- ed in obedience to a resolution f tne last sesssion of Congress, giving a lis$..(t coji tracts made by, the Post Ofpce Depart SWEDEN. Letters have been received in the city, statinj; tliat disturbancas have broken out in Finland. Our information is ,-from a very respeciaDie quar er, pm we Know jon of the cerk s em niaVed: hi that tion, but cave way for a moUon to ad- journ. deputies." Mr. Holmes commenced a ment, together wrth the number and conv- second speech in opposition to the rcsolu not the degree ,f authority to winch this Departinen t ; !which was, on motion of London, Jan. 4, M. Chron. ihe Post C1jffice and Pqst R0d with I SPAIN. : , a view to a selection of such Wrts of it as The iroa hand of despotism has thus far it would be proper to huve printed. , Mr. prevented any serious menace to the B.owu, in pursuance of notice irivenj fn- l hrohe of Ferdinand ;,and we have too troduced a-bill b reduce the jJut(es on su' a Wi 1st. mutant, ers to apers to the he follow are extracts. hese and other accoun lave now no other honor than that of being one tof your colleagues. ; One word more, gentlemen, I should not have given in my resignation, which the King has accepted with all the good ness-he has ever shown towards me, be- V fore the crisis we have now happily got over was at an end. At this time my con scientious love of public order is satisfied, but I cannot say the same of my cpnsci- -; entious loye of liberty. We must all re 1 collect the programme announced at the Hotel de Villea popolar throne, suppor ted by republican institutions.! It wasac- , accepted, but we have not all put the same construction upon it ; it has not always been interpreted'by the cou ncils of the King,iu the same sense in which it was understood by me who am more impatient than others that it should be realized ; and vhatever may have been my personal independence in all situations, I feel myself at the present moment more at my ease in discussing my opinions with you. For the rest, there are points upon which we shall always be in accord, we shall ever be united against our enemies, whether at home or I from abroad. J still think, that in the measures taken in the Revolution of July , we riot on ly did that which we verily belived wps for the best, but that we did all that was pos sible tobe done. I am the more convinced of this) since 1 have become intimately ac quinted with the personage we have. placed on the throne. On throwing off my uni form,! haveiot changed my motto, ' Lib erty, Public order." Besides how manv , legal means wo have of expressing our tlioughts, and making our wishing known : . for there is the Tribute of this Chamber, and for every citizen there is the press, which has rendered the country so many : 'j ii ' ,i -i ' ii services; ann men mere is ine peaceable mode of petitions. Having thus yielded to my desire ot laying all my sentiments be fore you, I trust I shall still and ever retain your esteem and friendship. We hear this morning that Mada incde Genlis has died, at the age ofB(J. She I was authoress of a few clever novels and memoirs, and of a large quantity of mere itutt. . : f Sentences upon the Tlx-Jiinistcrs. We have jnst received from our Own Reporter the sentence passed upon the J?tate pns oners, whose trial has excited so. much' in terest in France, and throughout Europe Our readers will learn with satisfaction that their lives have been spared, and the friends of freedom will rejoice that its line triumph has thus been spared a stain r which, however, it might be the i work 0 iustice. would savour of venceance. 'The blood of these men will not be shed but yet a large oblation has been made up ! on the alt'ar, of offended justice and out 1 . t - nil T n raged national rights. he remainder 01 their days is doomed to incarceration; . and incarceration within the limits of r France, i They are deprived of all pro- perty, titles honors, a tinction whatever, an lowest class of couvicts living monoments of o .... great, hut undying exa iramplingupon the liberties The sentence finds guilty of "Higli Treason," i upon the andtte deceased was precipated into the water. ved 22, Gales & feeatoii 22, sbaiteniiff- 3. lasse1 Pj a votc OI 105 to 8G. Charge of having subscribed the illegal persons in company immcaiaieiyw 10 n.s . Tfa h & fa a -. . - -, . ., i ... .. . .. . Acaictnnro hut h rpnnpatpH tnpm nnt tn mind him I O " r t' .ordinances ; but, because the charter is si- buVto 'secure his horse, -which they unfortunately took place, which resulted m the siime lr.iii. in- iiiiMin i'-. i ill i niiiiiiiiit-iii. mi i i i tt i-v7 r ir Tim a inoir t rionn waa Tn ot QaoicTQ nra i riiniiiior in rnn i n i m i inr lhat offe sion by which, being impracticable out of France, is ciianged to perpetual imprisonment House of Representatives; making appro-1 views on the subject that had not been a- pnatiois lor the support ot uovernment gain ana again urged before the Houk: for the year 1831, was read and referred and the nation ; it was ill timed ; the on to the Committee on Finance. Mr. ject of every man who was sincerely dci- Hayne from the Select Committee to rous of promoting the harmony, the peace whom the subject had been referred, re-1 and happiness of the country, fchould be ported the bill for the final settlement of to heal, not arouse ana irniate the excitc the accounts of James Monroe, with an ment that existed on the subjectbf thi re amendment to strike out the words "for port in a large section of the country ; 5c public sei vices, losses, and sacrifices.,- he hoped that every ctlort to lan the dame 31 r. uenton asked leave to introduce a ot discord ny uisscminaiing mis document, bill for the gradual abolition of the duty and to oppress still further a majority of on alum salt, and to regulate the mode of the people of this country, by increasing measuring the same. ' After some re- this obnoxious duty, would meet, as it dc- marks from Mr. Uenton, Mr.. Foot, and served, the disapprobation of the House; Mr. Dickerson, the Senate refused the and he trusted that the motion to print leave asked, by a vote of 27 to 17. Mr. the report mightsleep forever with the bill Woodbury concluded his speech in sup- which accompanied it on the tabic. port of the resolution, declaring that the The motion to lay on the table was rc- Committec of Investigation arc not au- jeeted, however, on a division by yta, Uiorized to examine removed officers as and nays, by a votc of ayes SS, noes 100; to flic causes of their removal. Mr. and the report was ordered to Ikj printed. Sprague made some remarks upon one or A message was received fiom the Prcn- two points involved in the debate.?' Mr. dent, respecting the correspondence as to Livingston opposed the resolution, and the location of the Fottawatamie Indian?. c6ncluded by moving au amendment,' go- The House then resumed the di;cussjon ing to declare that the Committee 4aie of the generut appropriation bill ; the ques- not authorized to make inquiry into the lion being the motion of Mr. Stanberry reasons which have induced the Postma- to strike out the item for the payment oi ter General to make any removals of hk the salary of the United States Minister to Russia. Mr. Runrcss concluded his re marks, and was replied to by Mr. Cam brcleug ; when at nearly five o'clock; an adjournment took place. Tuesday, Feb. f. The Speaker laid HOUSE OF REI'RESENTATIVES. before the House the annual report of the Thursday, tb.Z. Mr. Mallary, from Commissioners ofthcSiuking Fund; which the Com m.ttee on Manufactures, reported was referred to the Committee on Milita a bill to repeal that part of the act passoJ ry affairs, and was ordered to be printed, last session for the reduction of the duiy "1 he general appropriation bill was taken on salt, which provides that after the Ut up ; and the amendment of Mr. Stanher of December next, the duty should be 10 ry to expunge the item of D,000 for the cents per bushel, instead of 15, as at prv- payment of the salary of the Minister to sent. The object of the bill was to cot- Russia, was again considered and debated tinue the duty now levied. A discussion by Mc&srs. Alexander, l'earce, Rlair, ot took place upon the subject, in which South Carolina, Dwight, Slorrs, of New Messrs. Tucker, Speight, Mallary, Wilde York, Carson, Stanberry, Buchanan, and and Met retry, took part,- until the dc Rates. At five o'clock the House adjour bate was suspended by the close of tlife ned. hour. The bill on the claims of Mr. Mod- Wednesday, Fib. 0. Mr. Spencer, of roe was taken up, and, after some discus- New York, from the Committee of Agri sion, ordered to a third reading. The n- culture, introduced a bill for the encour- amendment to the general appropriation I agemcnt of the growth and manufacture bill, proposing to strike out the item for of silk; winch was read twice, and made the payment of the salary of the Ministe, the special order for Wcdncsdfiy next. iu nusaia, as men uiscusscu ny ur. liuj-4 xiie rcsoiuuuu iur piwiuu wmjijuutu gtss, till after four o'clock, when an aJ- pies of the report of the Committee on the jourunu nt took place. ! j Judiciary, concerning the repeal of the l inlay, l ib. 4. Mr. Tucker offerrd 2oih section of the judicial act, was ta an amendment to the bill reported on the ken up, and discussed by Messrs. Craw precedingday by; Mr. Mallary. Thepir- ford and Daniel, till the expiration of the port oMr. Tucker's amendment was to hour. The bill fur the better encouragc strike out the w hole bill after the enact- ment of the culture of the vine and olive, ing clau'c, and in lieu thereof to insert a was read a third time, and passed ; as al bdl for the total repeal of the duty on that so were various other bills from the Sen necessary of life. Mrl Rcncher present- ate. The bill making appropriations for ed a memorial from sundry merchants of the service of the Government for the year Wilmington, North Carolina", relative to 1631, was taken up; the question .Uing the discriminating duties on American upon the motion of Mr. Stanberry, to tonnage in the ports of Spain and Fortu- strikeout the item of 9,000 for the sala i:al. Mr. Dra ton, from the Committee ry of the Minister to Russia. The prc- on Military affairs, reported a bill to re- vious question was called and seconded, dace the number of the cadets at West and the bill was passed, without the amend- Foint Academy ; which was read twice ment, on a division by yeas and nays, oi and commuted to. a Committee of the I 1553 tod. whole. On motion of 31 r. Drayton, the Thiirsdav. Feb. 10. Mr. Buchanan. bill for the settlement of the claims of from the Committee on the Judiciarr. re- w ...t. r- i- . i it i c-. . f I ........ . couui caroiina on me unueu laics, ior ported a bill defining the nature of offences services rendered during me late war. constituting a contempt of coart; which bincere sorrow, which the loss of so dis- yond the Mississippi. The resolution sub- 1 he bil1 -tne subject of the salt duties was read twice, and referred to a Com- hngiushed a hero and patriot naturally in- mitted by Mr. (irundv. in relation I to 1 the was lncn tahen uPt and debated at gteat mittee of the Whole on the state of the spires. j ; Norfolk Beacon. post Uthce Department, was taken I up, hingth, Mr. Chilton moved to lay it on the Union. and Mr. Grundy, addressed the Senate in uui uus:iy wiuiurew uie mo- Friday, Feb. U. The Speaker also much; reason to fear that lying and Priest- gar ; which was read twice, jaiul reftrrec craft Will prevail over liberal . principles.- to the Committee oii MuuufacliuMs. ' Mr RUSSIA. Benton, give notice that he woidt on Tues- yesterday received Hamburgh Pa- day, ask leavej o bring in a bilHtoj ft peal the 29th December j and Dutch the ilutv on alum talt. The bjl grant- tant, trom which mg six thousand dollars' annually: to tne It appears from Seneca tribe of Indians, was reaH tiie third s, that the funds time and passed. The rcsolutjon ol' Mr. risen verv i considerably. . both at Grundy, restricting the select committee Hamburgh and Holland, on the strenn-th appointed to ihquire into the'cojidiuon of Ot a presumption that the attairs ot."ol- l"e rosi unice ueparrment, uom exam- nd will be settled j witliout direct hostili- ining persons dismissed from th4t Drbart- ies, and that some'ultmatc arrangement merit, as to the causes of theirYreinhval, ivil I shortly take place in' the settlement -was taken up; and Mr. Holmes liUving of the future political relationship of Bel- concluded his Remarks in oppjDsiiion .tptiie jium unu iioiianu. i inron.j iwumuuu wusaunuwcu uy v'rMuy ; . : 1; ! who argued in its support until jthree o'- Death of Bolivar. We have been po- clock, when the Senate udjourriec!'. J j . itelyj favoured by, a commercial friend l uesday, l)cb.$. Mr. Benton asked with files of the Kingston Jumaica Cou- leave to introduce a bill repealing the du- rant and Cornwall Chronicle, nearly re- ty o" alum salt, which he pieiaced ivith a - X" . - ft 4 I . wt. I A kJ of the death of Simox Bolivar, the Liber- t'es lor the settlement of theaeounts ol ator of Smith Ameriea from thn volcfi "nf Jambs MouroeJ was read twice.-: tin d re- Spain. ' ' ! i " ferred to a select committee, qnsUtmg The melancholy event (for snch we regard of Messrs. Hayhe, Santord Frehrighuyseu, t) is bontained in a Proclamation issued j lieu, and Iredell. j h.-J .'' y Don Juan de 1 rancisco de Martin, Per- Ycdnesdai ; Feb. 9. Mr. lloiudcxter tect qt the department, to the citizens ot presented the memorial ot M.irjha lvan Magdalena, dated Carthagena, Dec. 21, dolph, only surviving daughter .pllie'late 1830, He died on the 17th of that month ex-Wesident Jeuersoa. Mr. Webs ,!eriure- 1 1 p. 31. as we suppose (thoit is not sta- seated a niemonai lrom the Aiiencan ed) at the Camp of Hacienda, a league Board ot' Foreign Missions, ancl.a' iiieinb- from; Santa Martha, an his valadictory rial lrom the citizens of lirookh4uI,!Mas address to the Colombians 'dated 10th of sachusetts, remonstrating agamsj the law hat tnonth is issued trom the Camp. oi the last session ot Congress, j;rof idiiig rhednnouncement is full offeeling &that for the removal of the southern litdausbe- nu attrioutesoi cms-i "-v-.y.it.i, its support until one o'clock," tlii hour, fix- "uu rctrj, iioinpson, oi iflid M - lh llouu. tt communication d degraded to tle .J" a:,SS5 ed on lor thedectioh f nriniir;! Wlfci. il'fe01"l Stengere, Btar, of S. from ' Cllss. tran5milIi, n re. " suffered to exist, Ufth-lratnwharivfir- Th HfrpaPH ivast in rnmJ was laid on the table. The Hendte' then r Carolina, Huntington, Wilde, Mallary, nriLp t.i-,,, f th MVmtnrv the forbearance of a I pany with thres or four individuals, uil being de- eoiamenced ballotting for a-pHnter for the Nuckolls and Carson, spoke upon the ot i : h; rH?ntiv to the nroduction of mples of the anger of JSSf VJlV .55 ext Congress. On tie first ballot, forty .stion until the expiration of the hour. ilk, nni? ' fftr fortown- of afreepeople. S," ?iSi S3 ven votes were givei, -4 beuinecessa- 1 respecting the claims of ex-l'res- fihi ' of Tc'rritorv for the cul- - 1 I 4.1- i- ' - ! I l i .. . .". . 0 I l l.. i-. " ! ' iHmit 1 tttmi lirOD vonrl n J II J an uie prisoners wet, n this situation the horse made a stumb e. TV to a clioice. ot Wincli UuU lireen recei- "UJC uu n Mr xi.. ill - 1 berry referred to the Commit, on the Territories. r-t .. - . t . - I 1L1L11CU III LllC ra nrrn na 1 n rrxmrki it imrrmi ioiv won 1 1 n i .... . . i . i i - inx. . ... . j a .. ..l .uC.1jC.av.Mx vU-.u.v w.v.,v "v- There beiny no choice- a eeo tri ballot r moveu io reconsiucr me vote oi mc t tt n: i ,i,. ,u ifrt a1 assistance; but he requested them, riot to mind him --"e oeiug no tnoiee a vfcojio uuiioi , . , f ... .n.tlttnx. 3Ir. M 'Dufhe moved that the. House do ... 1 .... . . I -.,-!- . : . l . . i . u,..t i lllOiiSft last vpnr nn tlip nill eonoprnincr t ho I . . . ... , " V.i r , n procecdecd to the consideration oi the bill claims of he lady of the late Commodore f0 COIUIerjSate Susan Decatur, widow and i run .- ii nee, the Court supplies the omis- aind wias drowned before their eyes. It is said he received '23 vo.es. Gales and! StlikOi. 22. adjudging them to transportation, fcilf seea t0 8fk;bf - SltS , scatter inif 2. fl here still bei.iir U choice. f 1 It' I . - I j II til Iff LLC". - If li 1 I i fl 1 I I f Charlotte - . j i it.?. i i i . : a iourm Daiioi ioor niace. wuicu:;resuiied The nomination of- IJkcvry Ashton asJ in the election of Dulf Creen, :hei havinr' a bill authorising the State of Missouri to the chair, and. proceeded to tbeconsid sell certain lands reserved for the support cratiou of the said bill. Considerable dis of schools and other public obiects : which minti tfwik nlaer hptwrrn ATc.- iifr and the other three that he is condemn- firmed by the Senate of tlig United States, dy was then aam taken up aritj Mr. G. was read twice, and postponed until Mon- roat Potter, Tucker,- Ellsworth, Storrs, ed to "civil death," whereas Feyronnet, ' . having presumed his remarks, pntinued day. The bill reported from the Com- uf j. Y." Crockett, Chilton, M'DulSc Chantelauze, and G. Ilahville, are to be , ) CONGRESS. until two o'clock. When Mr)! Gruiidy mittee on Manufactures, respecting the Doddric. Crai". and Barrintrcr not onlv r.i. . ..: .. ! ' ' ' o . J within its boundary. There is a differ- Marshal of the District of Columbia to received 24 votes, Gales Ct.Sedtdr' and uence ueiucen ine cases 01 1 mice i ongnac supersede Tench Kingold,. has been con- scattering 1. 1 he resolution ot Mr. G run hciq 'legally interdicted only. Ihey tIwenty-first congress ...second session, had concluded.' he was followed bvrMr. continuance of the present duties on salt, n m th.. sum tn hn nnnmnrintpd hut -- wbfa ex- was discussed Dy iuessrs. niiams, autn- the merits of the claim ; allusions were Hendricks, one of the committee; nro alt tn. U 1 . 1, -.-- u.i iii ill', siiiiifci. ill Liir; iiibls u liii; i . i m w-t " -"- : . I : 1. X. I ' I .. -U W 1 vf mv. VJ .... v. . proseeuiion ne ore the Lourt ot reers. Thursday. Feb. 3. A message was re- Pin-xl the course he hncf ; pursued m erland, Speight, .lhompson, of Oeprgia, aiso made to what was called the impro- x dris, u wm. be seen byi our l mate ceived fro ni the President of therUnited committee, and his views in relation ;to the Mallary, and 1'ettis, and, . ultimately, on per interference of the President in favor v,orresponaence,!was tolerably quiet, and, States, in nnvprm n ?rpnlntinn nf the Sn- subieet. - Mr. Clayton, then occupied the motion ot the rust named gentleman laid Gf lhe claim. In tlic course of the di. in some de-ree, through the humane m- ate of the 20th uU in relation to the sales floor on ihe same subject, uiitIaje hour, upon the lable-upon a "division by yeas cussion a leiter from Mrs. Decatur was Su! ?SaQd Lafayette, re- 0lf land at CrawfordsVille,5 in Indiana, .in when the Senate adjourned, j- Jlr: (?lay- and nays, by a vote of 145 to 41. The read, detailing, her present distressed sit- 1 conn inn Tri thk cpntonnA l . 1 i i. i.n 1 1 w - -. w - WVAIV11C, ordered for engrossment, untion. and atnealin!r to Congress, in ine ex-Mimsters were removed to vm- nf flipSporMonr krMoi,r anArnm- TJ,i,r-Jn P,h in Mr. PpHtnii;th was read a third time, and passed. cennes, at halt past three o'clock. When n4.esiftr.nr nfiliD n.n.ml I01J Offino nn I Hrpw hie mntinn to intrnfliirei i Uill tA ro. I linnfan. Vrh-7. mnrp tlinn iiQiinll A motion In fill tllC Llilllv with tlm enm rC they lelt the 1 alace of the j Petit Luxem- that subject."1 Ir. Brown, of North Caroli- peal the duty on alum salt, andavef no- number of petitions and memorials werp one hundred thousand dollars, was agreed , bourg they Svere taken alongt he Hue Ma- na, gave no notice that he would, on to- tice of his intention to ask leavd c lihtro- presented, among the latter of which was to. Some conversation took place as to auce a 0111 providing ior xne grauuai uuo- one suDmmeo oy air. v.oieman, irom iy. 1 ine projer iuouc u ui.iribuuon 01 tne sum uuon 01 tne duties on mai arucie, apu ior soiicningme.ioan, tree ot interesx,oi cv,- appropuaieuueiwceu me surviving onicer.- a change of the mode of masqring j the 000, for the use of the Maysville and Lex- and crews and the legal representatives of same. The resolution of Mr. Grunidy in ington turnpike road company. Mr. Mai- the parties concerned, in which Mersrs. relation to the committee appointed to lary moved that the report of the Commit- Storrs, of New York, Hoffman, 3Iallarv, iuuuc 11110 me cunui iuij ui vuc i.usvvi- tee on niaiiuiaciures, accompauiug me 1 -jn;ijjui. xvuuje, wkjk pan. vyu me fice! Department, having been taken up bill to rcpeal so much of the act passed I questiou. Shall the bill be engrossed for as unnnisned business, mr. uiayion resu- last session, as reduced the duiy on saui aioiro reading 1 was determmeu in ine ixi cu am,! uiiisiieu nis rejdis m uppusi- irom 10 io iu cents per dusuci, mvc mc ucgainc, yeaa oi, nays cv. Dnnted. 31r. Car ui-inc. auc iuui -uinisiers iwpfft in a wni-ror QC- i-.v.-:-- ;- - . UlUl -V",, .aij LU ui 1 li 11 111 CL U1II -W A v carriage, and were escorted by.50 gentle- duce JhoS-outies on imported sugars.- inen, chosen from the .National and Mu- Among the petitions presented, wis one nicipal Guards. In this order they pro- bV Mr. Hayne, from the clerks employed ceeded along the outer Boulevards of the i the office of the Fourth Auditor of the . rrro dLnfer, and from thence, across Treasury Department, praying for an in- tISeuf: i u " 1 crease ohheir salaries. ; ' 1 a Tment thC rSCffnCeS Gre pro" ' Friday, Fib. 4. Mr. M'Kiniey, from P- the Committee on the Judiciary, to which vaded throughout Pans. .., the same had been refered, made a report POLAND. ! . Hamburg papers contain but little fresh of Representatives relative to the pay of intelligence .of moment from Poland, members of Congress : which was read. The inhabitants are, it seems, making the and ordered to be printed for the use of tion to the resolution, began yesterday. 1st January last, be After a few rprinarks from Mr. Benton. I son ohier.tpd to th mntinn. Mr. Chilton I Virginia Internal 'Improvements. A Mr. Woodbury occupied the floor jri sup- also objected to the printing of this report, committee of the Legislature of Virginia port of the resolution, until thej; Kour of for various reason:. It was decidedly 'of has recomended a loan of three million adjournments ' j. j an ez parte character ; and so far as the to begin the work of Internal; Improvc- Friday Febl. The bill fr6m the House had been informed, presented no ment. i t 1 4 5!
North Carolina Spectator and Western Advertiser (Rutherfordton, N.C.)
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Feb. 26, 1831, edition 1
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