Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Feb. 6, 1846, edition 1 / Page 2
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I T 1 'I A me I lea Vi M I n i st e r. but if t he fact we f e WnT , " caro waij iiucceiifi(y 'lken 4hat neither the feQl i-x. j:-: Jx:j iiif eisewnere the; spirit of tbe ! : ... I . V ri We ht.ve eiveti ingusn press on mis important aocwneni. uur trnnftatlahtie readiW will Iwt ctrn-Lr liv ttin ft I t. rt Lit. ;.i . i. . r .tl great organs of oplriion in this country, relative J to tlje .Message ; and this reluctance to avoid T 'filTirt6cclari.id!s altogether from the praisp 0 I ..IN Y.auso of Idifle retire Btatet respecting ithe Oregon. Some of the articles ft have ghen are able ano compreheh ive views of the oueslion at issue, argued, of f (i Tj " ' . j feeling and prejudice; but presenting, on the I wholcfjn'just and generous standard of reason and lo'ift. , , a it ' - One cJinie, nerhin, why the Message has greeahljr!liappirijr expectation here is, the j 'welMimckj, ooscrval ior)s in which it indulges re pectiug ii liberal U rift. If the Oregon is the bane, the! proposed deduction of the tariff i the antidote m the new President's missive to Con gressi Tho style of the document. has elicifed ;i: praic,anJ altiioughMr. Polk has been snubbed i by European publicists a nonreJ homme, he has given prrljf, in thisjmtch. criticised document ; of the possession 'or. literary powers that com mand. respect,, if they do not always force con-, ticlion. J j ;'. ; Since the Message came to hand, another ar rival has j brought ds tbe correspondence laid before Congress between the I5riti?b and Ame 1 ricaaMiuutcrs on lhe subject of the Oregoq. . Th misfortune of such dmruments is, that they 'are Hob voluminous iir the perusal of the great world. ''he London Times has devoted a se riespf articles to th Consideration of this cor refpondcije, more particularly with reference to the two points upiin which Mr. Kuchanan in. TWENTYrNINTU FIRST SESSI mmmmmtmmmmimmmimmmmmmmm I len rcaa. Hi; !Corrrmondenc of the Balliraore American. r.- T , ... Washington; Jan. 23, 1840. - - j;. h, U. S, SENATE. le Senate was qot inf session' to day, bavins: yesterday ndiourned over until HOUSE OF REPUESNTATiyES. Mf. Giddings, of Ohio, lepve being gran ted,? rose to make a personal explanation. He (Complained of a systematic-attack marlo unnn him hv a mprnhfr from ' Vii giniia, (Mr. Bedinger.) by! the Union, by th I, Savannah. Republican, by the New York Observer, and other papers. He re garded thesfl as a combination of a slave holiljng faction to deter ajRepresentative of the People from the discharge of his of ficial duties. When the assault was made opon him by the gentleman from Virgin-, ia, he was not in his seat.j His own self respect would prevent his! making any re ply, to the remarks of thatjgentleman,and lor the rest he called oponi all members of the House who regarded t,heir own rights to resist such attacks as he had made up on him. M f Mr. Bedinger, of Virginia, said that he was las little desirous of having a contro versy with the gentleman from Ohio, as that gentleman was of hdving one with him.; He was under the impression that the gentleman was in his- seat; when he commenced his remarks on the occasion alluded to, (his Oregon Speech.) although he first dectar Cabell was not entitled elections were! th inc 'that JnhniN: to seat in this House."! 1 :i Hi n Mrr Winthtop! called ifbr thje yeas arid nays which i were ordered, and f tHe vote was yeas 105inoes80. ; V. Jf iThe second, Resolution; Hivas thatjJohn M. Brockeub rough was ientitled ;to his seat " A HiIun-4! . The yeas arid s nays were ordered and tbe Vote was : iAyes 99, noes 85.1 1 j Mr. Thompson rose upon the announce ment of the vote, giving notice, that he should move to reconsider the ast vote and! then the first. His reasons for doing so were embAdted in a preamble setting ii"; printed and referred to the corornittee onTor eign Relajionk.- j tj ;-;,C -f.. ry 1 ; -J '? ' iMr; Webster offered a' resolution calling on the President for nny correspondence which may have been had bet weenourf GbvemnYentj and any other iroveniment or any of our Minister abroad on' the subject of Oregon, since the :The Senate then adjourned ; . . j HOUSE OFi REPRESENTATIVES. iSoon after the lllouse convened, and Mr. T. Butler King pftered his Oregon resolutions, the House resolved itself into Committee of the Whole, Mr. Tablets in the chair, and iMr. Pendleton spoke for an hour on the Ore- ' gtin question, and against giving the notice, 1 1 , 1 1? . " i... u 1 1 FLORIDA CONTESTED ELECTION. j m rr o bis it!orKt u-riB imnprfpM vttViniif flia alA rC . Tt j ' . - - i. I II' 1 - " w j- av ' J 1 ' v- II 11 V till, Cfc 1U VI V 'lf M iiim.niisiiij; muiii n iur ins JSJjlt'U 1 ittlt , W IJ ICH 11 C U IU I1UI Happen lO occupanc and, sedomlly, the cession of the havejon at that time andj he thought so opanisn ci inn io me united Mate?. , .The paer in question endeavors lo: show that the maintenance of these two rights is incom 1atihIo ; if one is correct the other cannot c sustained. 4i Tht' prior occupaii)h, and tho; a(W cessjon, may be cited as distinct facts, but they Cannpt confer o 10 title 'J'wo bad titles can no, more make a goxl one, .than two affiri; matives c i make a legative. ! , Wj ihiild like to have presented our rea Hera with ese artichs, as ihcy are consideretj In this country to be! ible, if not. unanswerable; i expositions of the subject, but as they appeared; i. vhi; u jjt vr iwu pnyeuni ino sailing ol ltl& ! tcamnr, when our columns were crowded with; ! 1 the statistical informauon, to which we had prcl viously pledged ourseilves, h are reluctantly; I compelled to forego tlie pleasure. I.., Upon. the whole, then, if -the Messnore has not gh-en all the sntisfj.ciion, in England, which; the frlend4 and well-w shers of America desire,j 1l has" its favorable poiht that of Free Trade;' ! nnu uie periaing triumph ot hree I rade princi-; ,jpea will, jii alf probability, be accompanied byi ft" iatiifatnrjf 'adjustment of the bone of conten.' tlon-Uthe (Iregon. Po!k and Peel agree as to jthe necessity of the fiiktr why not of the last' altcxnalivo'T j I -' Jlrkisii tpr-SA.-UThe British Admiral.1 tyt mpvenijents in stearrj frigato building, is now! In full activity. Duriilg tho last week two1 iteamers'hKve been launched, eachliaving en- gines of horse powt r, and several more are"; ' preparing lor immediatcj equipment tor sea. j I We'jneed ihardly trouble our readers with the- thousand. and.one rumor which prevail respect-' rtg the j future policy of tho Premier. Evciry possible precaution will bo taken to ' prevent the! pecrets of the Cabinet from oozinff! J: .( ii It, : . . . .B: r,U that M J nhpll had desired mom I which, he believed, would lead to war. time that ha! Lad ex Dressed to the; House I Mr. Sawtellep.ke fifteen minutes in favor the bpinion that be could make ; good his claim to a sea!t-4and that with more time, he could show, the majority to be in his favoV ; for these reasons he proposed a continuance of the case, and to -obtain it moved a reconsideration. 1 j The yeas and ; nays were ordered and the vote was as follows : Ayes 80, noes 02. of givinjr the notice -complimented Mr. Adams, but could not believe with him that the Admin istration would back out from its position. Mr. G rover spoke nearly an hour on the same side, and had much to say about the position o New York. 1 , jMr. Douglass next obtained the floor, and the committee rose. ; j The Chair then laid before the House two Mr. Hamlin of Maine rose with a seem- ! communications from the Treasury, and two ihg proposition to allow iMr. Cabell to I from the Post 6ffice department, which were Our readers are iaware that the seat of Mr. Cabeljj the returned rnember to the House pfj HeprcsentatiTea, was contested by his Icofojco oponjsnt Mr. Brocken brough, urjqntthe ground that he' had n majority! or the vojes given, aithough th& returns jirovej the reverse. The Govern or, a Iofoco, finding that Mr. Cabell, the Whig candidate bad received a majority of the votes, gave him the certificate. But it appears that the Locofoco party in the House; notwithstanding all this evi dence of Mr. Cabell's ;right to the seat, has decided otherwise, by the bare major ity of lt. We need not say that we con sider this decision unjasf, even upon the loose principles wljich governed the party consummating the act. . ! "'Durirjg the consideration of the subject, when Mr, Brockenbrough was about to speak, Mr. Cabell rose and proposed to him either tor adopt the proposition of Mr. j opinion amon i&cr The fi::,w: KosJon Aths, r. Mr. Maxgcm, a compliment fur tl the Oregon que ii; js would hate n , f is not so. TlJs ( agitated at this u king it a naiio::-! 1 same of the Lrcc " till Chair. They, hlch our claim in ouie oi urecn, -(irtfruder,-would tin before the c friei still. 1 He had nothinsr td take hack nf what he had before said, ahd nothing to regret except his remarks ihnd given ad ditional notoriety to the gentleman from Ohio.! ' ; i The House then proceeded to the unfin ished jbusinessofyesterday,sbeing the Flor ida contested election case?. Mrj Cabell made a Jongj speech in vin dication of his claim to the seat, and in reply (othe remarksof Mr. Brockenbrough made yesterday, Mr. C. claimed that he was not only entitled to His seat by the Governor's certificate, but that he had re ceived a majority of all the legal votes given and he relied upon trie justice of the House to sustain him in his claim. He then went into a long argument and made out a good title to his seat,jwhich we fear, howeyer, will avail hirn biit little in the present political organization of the House. Mrj Culver, of N. Y. obtained the floor, but gave way to Mr. Brockenbrough who replied to some personal allusions made by Mr. Cabell in his speech. Mi-J Culver then proceeded in his re marks, in defence of the minority report, whicb, he said, had been first drawn upas a majority report and expressed the deci sion of the mtijority of ithe! Committee but was afterwards altered inconsequence of some members of the Committee hav ing failed to adhere to the first decision. Mr Dobbin, of N. C. followed in de fence of the majority of the! Committee. r! "- ! j ; WsnrNGTONp Jan. 24, 184G. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE. Mr. Cabell Deprive a his Seat citli theCorn.laws -lis nieddle he will and j The House immediately Upon the rend ijjxt measure Will be a final one. Ii ing ofthe Journal entered llpon the unfin- Mri Stephens of Geoririajadflrpsspfl ib -House with much firmness and energy and innj in ucicuwc u uje claims oi tne sit ting rnember. He argued he case as a judgeiand examined theSlavfr of the case, and as one having a jujst Observance of the laws, and as one having a high respect for the popular majority of the State of Florida, and of all popular majorities- He said he was bound to examine this ques tion as a sworn juror. He had done so and after examining the case most tho roughly and most conscientiously, he had comejto the conclusion j that the sitting member had a majority ! of all the leal votes.; -4 i ; Mri Sedden of Va. addressed the House in continuation of the debate . H vA. ed himself the friend of both gentlemen, out, as jhey jdid when the London Times pub- month arro b'lhed Hut it requires, we tl ink. little sairacitv to determine,' that if Sir Hubert Peel meddles ati an win niust Tbo tifno!fr-r any further linkeiing has pUssed.l ;. no fianis:inie will suflipe. ! AH ithe elements of atitation would remain as strong anil vigorous as ever ; and, without! ' the tcfai which a total andonment of the pre- : sent s) tc ii would give him, the retention of a! fixed dujty, however small, would disgust all! patioii jai djgivo eatisf.clion to none. I "Thej exjisUng state of iin,certainty must bej 8ubmited!ttiuntit the 21 instant, when the " Natiooy Councils Avill, become a bear garden: of Corn.li'w1 politics. v ' i . ; ,nl i. !l T . 5 'EXPENSES OF CONGRESS. s It. tsnow forty-sevjn days since the- prosecute his claim before! the committee on elections ! t The majority of the House regarded suchja proposition, after 'occur rences of the day, adding insult to injury. Mr. Hamlin wjas therefore received with a shout of ridicule that for a moment stag gered him.- ' : ' . . Mr. H. offered; no proposition, but mov ed that' Mr. Brockenbrough receive the oath of office, j 1 It was administered by the Speaker, and though the House was silent as the oath was read, the ;mnjority of jthe members seemed to regard the act as bne of outrage upon justice as well as upon the people of Florida. ! ! ! Mr. Thompson of Miss, now rose with a proposition. The members would not allow it to be read. j A motion was made to suspend the i rules and lost. - j Amotion was made to adjourn, and ! Mr. T. called for the yeas and nays! Only iu members rose. Tellers were called and but J6 mem bers rose, and the House theti adjourned. ordered to be printed. jAfter which the House adjourned. -yar- - THE CAROLINA WATCHMAN. Salisbury, I. C. FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 6, 1846. FOR GOVERNOR, " ;. William A. Graham, OF ORANGE COUNTY. C6minencement of Congress, for their pres-! cnt session) ! We Wonder if, during theirj mature)! trfjbcrations respecting that truly ! pre post erjous4' Oregon q iestion,M they have ! ever counted the cost to Government? Asi wo .iro 4 ching their; movements with I mte z ZnrZ ."liemen intend inteVst. wri M mnd. n ..;ut m le a VVdrm arSumenl in favor of t i,,! r . 1 j - w ofc. me contestant. i calculation for them. M Tha u ' ! ' ilfeiv ihin are a2iSer,toriLtMrtt ,M.i L..TNfl".r was. ,he1 gven o Mr. Saw. fliVr Jay, for tlm nl ov rime, without SUhS '"f, th mileiK(-. o.,ly.co ticJople 810.552!! ! Et, 1 argUed XlUi&M bmi mm...L' f .... .,..l "Pon both sides, moved the previous qi.es- 4ich mad S01,752!! AII,orrrly all JiSr r ffiS.I E'"' r- ? '"5' "!. . amwal w I h nromim tn niO. i i. ' . I,- p "pc.rn.-u on a. cow hdrren feg.op not irt, to off' nn nmi;,,r j - - OUR COUNTY COURT has been in Session this week, enajjed in the transaction of business common in such Courts. About the usual number of lawyers, and the same, who generally attend, are present, with 'DC ? ay, is the aim of to the tl. e extract : "Tl proa celebrate the jbest judgmcn:, a ofjthe country, into ai6cidties, and to rr tious game, which t!. vocttes were plair Sims, of South Carolina, to defer the case th Jatri triotism and i;. "J placing it in an ar caw of honor and ',' doy h7 thatilUtin j he deserves the hi- . . and. the countrj, tr,,k t tizan arena, by p!aci: gnajnd that, whenever ed, the Whigs were rc er tjbeir muskets, as i! the days of the Rcvc ! until all the evidence could be procured, or go back to the people of Florida, and let them decide the question. But even these he. refused, preferring to trust an unscrupulous majority of the House, ra ther than! trust the' peonle of his adopted State. : ! it The following is a sketch of Mr. Ca bell's remarks in which he made the pro position referred to i - i I i Mr. Cabell rose aud said he had risen for the purpose ofj making a proposition, which would probably sare much time, j ll had been intimated by the friends of try? contestant.'ithat his desire was that the voice oT the peoplel'as given at the poll., shouid be heard 1 LgHon. From and should prevail ; that he did not wish toarail reconciliation has 1 - n himself of any technical advantage, but that he discovered, apnan--tlv was ready to adopt such a course as would en. I rftfnn, i- i t' able the Iloiise to ascertain, how the people had r was precisely nis (.ir. U. ) oh- talipes were prepared f neyUecessary for t!.? dreadful extremity of i - beneficially upon t! nl produced a s me sen that outrage. From the Correspondence of the Baltimore Eptriot. tho addition of one new member: Mr. Robert The act just committed is regarded as a j Love, late of Alabama, having recently obtain- case quite parallel with the Jew Jersey j ed license to practice in the County Courts of this State, we notice has taken a seat at the bar Of the older members present, we notice Emanuel Shober,i Daniel Coleman, Nathaniel Boytlen. H. C. Jones, S. Silliman, B. Craige, Janies E. Kerr, G. A. Miller, J. A. Lillington, (Solicitor,) John B. Lord, J. Clarke, J. Long, Rufus Barringer, J. W. Ellis, and Archibald Caldwell, Esqrs. We think there are some otherstbut we do not now remember them. Washington, Ja. 26, 1846, IN SENATE. ; Mr. Mangum offered a resolution in amend, ment of Mr. Crittenden's resolution to give the twelve months' notice to England, in the mat ter of settling the pregon question, which was read and ordered tp be printed and made the order of the day for the 10th of February. The purport of te amendment is, that fJreat Britain shall be notified that this government will refer the question to the arbittation of isome persons to be chosen by the two governments. Mr. Allen renewed his motion to take up from the table tbe motioi for leave to introduce his resolutions against Jhe iiUerference of Europe an powers in the affairs of the governmeats of the American continent. Granted, . by : lyeas and nays 26 to 2li . Mr. Cass addressed the Senate on the: sub ject at length, and (if support of the resolutions, and in the course of bis speech repeater! the declaration ho had formerly madei that if Eng land does not recede, there will in his opinion, be war, ! j ;; Mr. Calhoun saidjhe was ready now to dis cuss this subject, if the Senator from Ohia chose to bring up the discussion. Mr. Allen called upon the Senator from S. Carolina to answer a specific proposition. Mr. Calhoun said be would answer at his leisure. ; ; Some sharp words jensued, in which Mr. Al len was understood ip be pretty severe jjpon Mr. Calhoun. 1 1 I Mr. Allen spoke at length, and gave five pre cedents for the coursej of action he had adopted in bringing forward this proposition, without consulting the Committee over which he We. !h.siden,'s 'MJSe I judicious taste Mr. Calhoun replied, and showed that neith er of thy five cases cited as precedents was analagnus. He comrilained of Mr. M..nrL'e ) - 4aiii w V O voted. ject, and it could be accomplished, as he un- d.-retood, by the adtptiori of the resolution of the gentleinan fromSouih Cirolina (Mr. Sims.) If the friends of the gentleman (Mr. Brocken. broiigh) were sincere, or rather, if the friends ot the gentleman spoke for him, and such was his object, it could (Mr. C. repeated) lie attained by that resolution. To test ihefmaMer, he would therefore propose that the resolution should be submitted to the House without further debate. And if it was the object of all parties, as it cer tainly was his. Io arrive at a knowledge of the facts, this was a mode by which it could bo ef fected. I I will also (continued Mr. C.) offer an alter native proposition. If the gentleman (Mr. Brockenbrough) will not meet me on this point TA- Tih . . " ,u" resolution is noi accepiaoie io nun or A tw. Weather, with us, at present, is verv : k: r i t -n i , ... , y his friends; I will propose that, inasmuch as it mild so much so that several persons in our j U doubtful which of the two has received a ma peighborhood have commenced gardening. j joriiy of the votes of Florida, (and I admit' that There are a good many seeds' which may bo I xX H doubtful although I believe that I have my sown with safety, during this month such as Peak, Lettuce, Potatoes, Onions, Turnips for summer use, &c. We would 'suggest to those who have had " bad luck " in raising potatoes, to cover the bed or ridges with leaves, or other trash, to the depll of from 4 tO12 inches. There is more in the manner of planting than in "luck." self received , that majority.) yet I propose- to him Ibat we give this House no further trouble, but that we go back to the people the fountain source from which we claim our rights. They are the proper tribunal. 1 am not afraid' of them. I believe that they have onceelected me. that they will plect me again. I am willingto circulation. Mr. M. conflict with Ena tionaj strength and r l -into. the field: there v sentiment, afier the -ed, from one end tf t!. aud the admini$trati n ! 4 re errtin the co pre?t Since that derrl. .-;. freque.ntly and serii j-' . (I believe) his sincere r of thej new Adrnlni-tr the separation of Mr. ( net ; Inasmuch as it v. tion that, if Mr. Ca! ninennaayt longer. ra nge roent of la iu n J a i lished,1 equally as t a 1 1 him hi Mr. Polk ; leiug permanent ainl us agreement. , in ar V ti-f 'T coltox's Lin: ( This work in tu has been some f v , i 1 ' lie. lit has had, w fate, will sup; i declaration on the su ence in 1823-'4, and doubt proceeded from ject of foreign interfer said the declaration no Mr. Adams, who afier- wards got up the Panama Mission, which in six weeks time prostrated his adininistr atintl nn the floor of the Senate. : j Mr. Allen rejoined !in his usual strain, and contended that thej precedents he had brought forward were analogous. f Mr. Calhoun arainitook the floor in resilv, i hiiu cwuuug uuifr iuings saia mat toe return o j the Peel Ministry 4o power in England whrf . 'Setting out Trees. Permit us to remind our, friends that now is the time for set. ting out shade, fruit, or other trees. Such as Resign doing so, should lose no time : as the rains which fall between this and thejopening of Spring will he of service in settling the earth around the roots, and giving them a fair chance to live. By the the way this is a business which no one In the possession ofj ground, should neglect, though it is much neglected. How few persons there are, in the world hut admire in the arrangement of shade and fruit trees on a lot or farm ; and yet how few there be who seem to bestow on the pleasing1 subject that attention which it deserves. A good many plant, but there is not one in a hundred who do so to the best advantage as to beauty of ar- ! trust myself in their hands, and I believe that they will at once confer a majority of their suf. frages upon me. It has been said by ihose who diflTe r with mo in political opinion that Florida is a 'democratic State. Well, I acknowledge thyself a Whig. It is true that n few months ago the democratic party swept our entire State ; it is true that members of that party were elected to the va Hons State offices by a very large majority; and that'the members eleet to this Congress (Mr. Yujee, since elected Senator of the Unl- icu uiuioji a ituuiiiru oy it ma ion: oi huoui t i . j r .u s :l i. i .l .. i hest wri believe anv "ii moiimh in me t-oiirc ttie. ii is saiu itidi j : i took thejDeinocratic party fy surprise; that I caught tHem napping. But they are wide awake this St may de sire to have t! Upon every promi i, public life the author copiduj illustrations i matr principles nnd speeches arid actio polic-.js set forib w i; It will be found that . on this subject ns q ,( t tain thq most admin. k I 1 A W oi iiio principles oi j: al policy, of its divt now, and I propose that before they go td sleep j P,,,cal,.Cf1 ant P' lts I '...1-1 1.1 l l. . ' . L I ,,.4'IKo niunnewtAnii r C 1 1 . ugum :wr Miuuui gt uacK io me pettpie, anu lei - v.uoqiuhs ui iii tiiem ueciue on our respective clairrs. J he gentleman can accept either of Ihese proposi tions that he may choose ; and ii either is ac cepted, there will of course be no further nc cessity for the action of this House. Neither of these propositions was acceded to by Mr. Brockenbrough. " Conscious Weakness. Ithe Raleigh r. j '? i loruis. since ir oecat; Governjnent, have ao light least upon it b Americtm System. In 1632, when the ' tackeil jA-iih great vi; greatj vtolence out ol viewedlhe whole m. most (elaborate spree! POOL' 1 Register of the 30th ult..savs When the ! quotelrpm his ar, to the ,ye even in the forest where .here j f ""-" " ; feSn' Munu who njr i mi or nroa i ntmn , pi h . ... . . r tUukythosmeo so aixiou, to produce !ifZ!Tmmot toil between US ancl Fnblaud. should raisi ; .lV m" s d,uenuenl '"msell, ssar. auL,hn th, M,A i" P " uP.n a new motion lbrs the power in England wore the appearance of peace on the Ofegon ques lion, upon honorable terms. Mr. Cass again addressed the Senate in sop port of his former posit on. He did not anii i. j pate that England would make airy offer that we coutu wun honor accept. s .ir. J. M. Clayton next addressed the Senat is no order except that their roots take hold in the ground and their boughs tow er heavenwards.! No one with a soul as big as a musquetp's toe can rove through a forest of majestic oak, or elm, or pine a grovfe of God s own ordering and expe rience no effect of-its grandeur and sub- i I Miei f.f wWecess(iru, aid do all the fchl Wo should think that at the close 1 uifti oov. uRAii.iM would nor nnnnr nn ni .k- . , . I . , . . " i in iHlbiai inc cjo. c i friends, if they insisted on his running j mcasdrej was adopt r.-d ( ! again, the "Standard" asserted with its j all Europe at that peru ; oracular gravity, that the announcement i which! for twenty year- of Gdy. Graham as the candidate of tbe ploye le energies vi : Whigs, is the strongest proof of conscious ' 10 d.evPt.f ,heIf ,ma1ns : , i , , ,,,, 4 , , productive arts and t a: weakness in the party. What does the j -actUrciJ Ourmea'iur Starjilard n think, with regard to the re-! found to )euttcrlyin.v! fusal ibf Messrs. Fisher and Caldwell to 1 try was pufferinjr ail t; 4r- v. V :4 nf one month theyjwoliid cry peace. s V ,. , I many sarpiUSl ofAvhtch theydq not know-how) t(. -disp'otie, jfithout .U ectini fort build-! in2-or fittimr fleets. &c. "W -numu7 suggest, to them j! jgst Id nppntiate a part of the surplus1 nfrl famnnnrnlintr ,n n . i tirei a few bf those persons who ventured. I' ' 44 t,,us o support i ue licv- j olmionary war. j As maney appears you) po plenty, xve think weWiH rge one claimi j l &. I have spoken only of the actual 'I1? Cotjgressmeh, siying nothing of ij theenormous expense attendant updn thci if ttingfiii0 members in the Capitol i that sfullyequaho their pay. They ought! n'uur, vurf marp-and taster and iuaryiano, January; ipth, 1810. . ii i 1 he attcmnt to carr? tne magnetic orir. n der the East irirer between New Yorlt nA Brooklyn, hak:' been abandoned. The project o'l i, iii ritrrr mr hiius uvui pwtu iv poie. a- i. M previous question. I It w4s 'contt-iidecl that this1 was not in order, and the Speaker so decided, j Mr. -p hapman of Ala., took an appeal, and argued that it was in orjler to move (he Previous Question, to withdraw it, to pfler ari amendment, and then renew it. 1 Mr- iwyer was not willing to place the question in this Jisrlit. nrtrl vithl the amendment, and adhered! his original motion for the Previous Question. 1 Tne Speaker sanctioned the proceeding but thelHouse rejected tbe previous ques tion, afer a scene of great confusion, by a vote 05 to C8. j jj Mr' Davis of Ky.f then addressed the House, and was followed by Mr. Gordon ofx. . who yielded for a moment to al low Mr. Cabeli to make a few remarks ; after which the previous question was se conded.! . When the main question was seconded.. vKv-'f -L-l j Mr. Iiing ofGa. asked the Jrlouse to al low hini to offer a resolation. jThe major ity respoed no I ask thenl said Mr. A. ' that it may be read foir information jno n j Jouder thari Norei l!T:t . ? Tbo rejolotioas : of the committeii on and Mr. Buchanan when in the other House. m me nays ot the Manama Mission. limit'. Ao one can pass a farm tastily ornamented with shade nr frn.it trpfte tMtVi out kleasurahl SPnMtmn0 nA j standia nomination in opposition to this ' ties arid profuse impor: . and showed how muehj opposed to this system j opinion of the owner ' Xeitbrr r-,n nV ! " candidate ? ' Does not its Editor ?uei 1 ostration of v of meddling with fbreigp powers were Mr. Plk K;J .hinl- finv.rnnr nB4H,x, U nnt .n These etis became him uiriif i i Tirvn n i oi iw iu v v 41 . mm w v . .' . rn - 1 i 1- a w.sw iuui uiun uiuiillli inn u npm imrA , h a inT inp inrtii n veaK aiter an: toas a' means of.delivt - ; tion. I , vr,. no ; DLr Propositions have been made in 1 in nis speecn in li e insc) et?ry one . . i 1 ioivi t - rt-. r ! should not only plant, but should adopt j both House, ol Congress , by prnt 1 tf; : in it some plan or design in order to the m"mifr: WhinB 10 aronraiion 01 T r. is an utter disregard of every such , iir. ooooricige majde a tew remarks upon j thin g without experiencing feelings of ... T.cuuii ucu.cr a wouiu oe unparliatnen- sorrow Thi hincr th J -"j..iuuil UI IUIJ Ihl.UIU III the manner now proposed, and decided that it i would not be. i ' Mr. Simmons also' made a few observalioris, pretty much to the same effect, and arriving at a similar conclusion. r ? ; Mr. Chalmers said i few words in exnlana- jJion of .his vote the other day against granting j leave to introduce these resolutions. He should j now vote for leave. j , I Mr. Pennybacker would do the same, with the understanding that his vote would not indi cate his final action on the merits of the reso lutions. ' ' ; I . - m . aU. ui III 1 A W 4a m m J j best effect. He himself will be manv on Mtion, upon failure ol an early ad-, hp ' mvTiai1: . .. r HKtmpnt nl it hw noirntifitmn i Ii s f times: over repaid for the little troubfe justmf nt of h b' negotiation. which such labor cost him ; besides leav- : Mississippi Senators. Gen. H. S. Foote, ing to;his friends living monuments of his and Mr. G. W. Chalmers, have beenelec- aiiiin ;aiu uo uiscussion on toe fan. ama mission latpd ciw tvaak. 1 f, ----- - ----- - - v.,f. . I Mr. Breese made some remarks in reply io one or two of the positions advanced by Mi. Calhoun, and the ! latter gentleman J uttered a few more remarks by yay of explanation, j The question was then taken on ! granting leave to introduce tbe resolutions, and decided to tbe atnrmative 28 to 21, Messrs. Wood- bridge and Simmons, voting in. the format i and Messrs. Calhoun ad McDufSe in the n gat ire. tin other respects a nartr troi. The reiolutioni Vert then ordered tot the o! herj house of Co: rated picture of the 1: I vading the whole land. remember some ol its i; taste, when he has mouldered in the tomb. ted Senators in Congress, the first named j ye aj fchow that t! j ; j Tor six years, the last for the vacancy of j oppressed, and borne ! Fatal Accident. A man by name of Calvix j two years from the State of Mississippi. ! mousload of debt; tl.r.: ' r I , ' H ..uiqau,vcoun.y, uu, r The resolution passed Rt lhe Whig ; f"- Convention held in Raleigh, on the 12th , ; wnere U ae of real c,,. of last month, in relation! to Oregon, is j anrj rcjief laws and r ing destruction ; that a revenue -existed, whic!. ernmerit to seize upen, its legitimate object, tbe sinking fund, to r: debt and that our r gation tWre threatcr paralysis.) In short. any term tf seven $ : . . of Davidson, was accidentally killed at Gold Hill in this County oii the 2d instant. He had descended a shaft to set a match for blasting, in doing which it is supposed he let the fire fall on the priming. He was dreadfully torn by the explosion, and died within four Hours after the accident. I I : A babj, three montis old, was stolen in Cin- cinnati a few-days since.1 The child was sto. len frbni'lhe cradle daring the absence of its motherJ i ' ! - . I; 1 .'j . I ! quoted by the northern papers with great approbation. j The Creek Indians. Aboul one hundred In dians, the remnants of the once powerful Creeksj arrived at New Orleans on the 13th ult., on i their way, with their families and ser vants,; to join the Creeks on tbe Arkansas fron- tier, pfnej are remoTea Dj in UoTcrnment npon their own request. f f 4 1 .11 !! i .-1
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 6, 1846, edition 1
2
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