f ' - . : - , ':v : " ; - u" - 1 .Lr !!..!; - ' - -v-fc. i . - y- , vi. . ' , ; . . . rl- :. 1 .. - ' - - .
. . ! . . .? - I i i 4 -. . i ." . j i , -
4:- WUllMI K"CT(D- ADD VIEnSTT HSIEDBo 1 j -: -' !
WILMINGTON, N C. WEDNESDAY JUNE 2G, 1833
YOh. 1
NO 25.
. - W"1 ' - - rr-r -rn 71 - ; ' - s : a 1
)" -
-J
i-
1
Ibel every .Hvcdneadny 3Iorin, by
TMIQJIAS 1 Loll- '
i. ' . TXUIEIS.
4VktiTISE3IKXTS
-HiK .mlTWKMV FlVE CENTS for. each Mihsc.
" !,. rltjrurrucm. A liberal- discount to Yearly -Vdvorti-
the (Viirt House.
NOTICE
T the Court. .f pirns and Quarter cssmn
. onirv'ns-u-i' k Cnuntv, at June Term, 1833,
. . -v-rnnnrm. tVir. lnct" Will allll 1 CStU-
.. XT1 I T A AT lil! V A Ai dt CCiUSCir. All
josepii J.
BUY ATS.
Jr.n-'l-2, 133,
i'23, It.
'JSoticc.
I HAVE .n rinifd atth- StOGc recently occupied
b i.v u. j
Dohskv, a Handaonic
una jLreneiai
;s .rrin lit Oi , . .
2$W Goods A Groceries,
1:4:," 12. ::; ' -A-'-". ' '
Notice.
PPLIC TION will be rftadc to the rreii
l nt; Director? and Cc -panyof the. "Baiik
irfVaiie Fear, for ihe! renew al uf a Cevt.flcat for
! ihfv .shares of the-Capital. UK.-k of iSa.d bk.
i,V T .v-..:;.,wr.i ,f r,-Litikite for fifty , share 1
h .piiSd Stock of said H ink, at tlic exu.rat on
fuhmMnontjKs fron, the date hereof both m the
r wtnu uf John J ,Mai tinr the origmal Certilicates
a?!'by THE EXECUTOR i
APr;l 30, 1833. , 1 - Q. tv 1st Aug.
For Sale.
A'-A: By late Arrivals:
gX SarXs handsome. blown Salt,
&HlP do ground .Salt,
2(30 Brls. St 15 Ilhds. N. E. Rum.
1 N." Orleans Rum, Gin & AVhiskey,
33 Rrls. Mackerel chiefly 'No;; 3's.
Iik3 Casks u csh' ahil good Lime;
! ';"v "20 Brls. M prime Sugar, n
4 IIla,R St. Croix, and P. Rico,
V 3 Ilhds; -N. Orleans Su-ar, -ItK)
Brls. Piimc & Mebs Fork, .
. -M) - BrlsPlwr, chy:S-upcrfii--
Kichmoncl Box Tobaoeo. - -
; l ails; Bottles, .& : Earthen " are,
' ; I . "Vin. a Varit ty, '
, 5t. -Donuno'Cpllee, ' ; i,
V d'Kcgs and JTtbs Goshen Riitter,
I -JO 'Small Keg New York Lard. ,
J .1 R. W. BROWN.
jn3 lm ''V-.l ' -": ... 22
lLL Person, irvdebtcd to the stibscnlKr are
' . requestetl U call and settle their Notes and
oountson or be fore the first thy of July, orthey
vU positively be placed in tne-iianus oi aiiwucu ,
:jr 'collection.'
I ' v A.-V. BUXTON.
June 5, 1833. v. 2-5c .
Wilmington Academy.
' A T a mectinij of the Trustees of the Wil-
m. nan '-ton Academv, in ihe Court House,
Miv, 1833, " , ;r.!
It was resolved U re-establish the Wilmington (
'AcaiL-mvon lilxral principles. , ' ,
Tint "the Trustees' pledge themselves' to the
.ix that no "teacher will be permiued to incnl--Won
Llie iiidj of the students sectarian prin-
i'h-a Thos. F. Divis, Edw'd B, Dudley, Wm.
p ii. ,w n.,.i tilav. i TT Wi-if-hi' lie anoomted c
'.v'onanitic to obtain subscriptions in aid of the A-
M'.icmv, and to employ competent leacner to.
r .ke vimrge of the Male Department.
Also resolved that John Hill be appointed Pre-M-lent
of the board of Trustees. James Dickson
TrcanireT, and Wm. P. Hort Secretary.
WM. V'.- HOR'l Secretary. ?
WilmiRstCHi, N. C. June 5, 1S33. 2-t,
Notice.
THE Subscriber having qualified as Executor
to tha last '"iviU and testament of Edmond
H Watklell, at the Mrfrch term of Brunswick
Co'uhty C'uurt: Notice is hereby given to all per-:
soixs -having claims against said estate, to present
them wi'.Uin the time prescribed' by law, or they
lx barred of rcooverv. I
- ' : Y. WADDELT. Exr.
April 2Uh, 1833.
20 tf. .ir.
Notice.
subscriber wishing to close his
oitsincss in Wibnington, o.llt for sale a
i'li -.- nxl extensive assofunent of Goods. cOnsist-
:v , f . .'. - - . . .
"W.rji CooU, Hardware, Crockery Ware,
Groceries Hats, Shoes, $-c. 4.5. ll"
Persons indcbteil tuthe subscriber are earnestly
uesd to call and settle.
1 HENRY KUTT. .
: M.iah2T. . s 12tf.
Caution.
A PTsons jiro hereby' cautioned against
SrJ i'"s a,ferta NEGRO MAN, named
.7, - yyUow complexion, now in Jail in
U ilriimgti.n, .and .claimed- by DANIEL B. BA
KER, aihl was by hini cominuted to prisoiK The
'"ilo.Vt najned liegro I claim as my o,bv aWal
li-gV.wIlicli right has never been transfcrreSio
my pcrsin. Said negro was stolen on the niht
.of tlic Idth instant, from the plantation of vfl
idAM HANKINS .in BrunswicrCoumv. ,
-! ' EDWARD CLEMMONS, Sen
Lrwisvifk County, June 17,1833. 3t : iilp
25 Reward.
.npHE subscril wilt give TAVENTVvFIVE
j: lLLAIiS fjrthe apprehensipn and deli-
rdk.i.t 14 vens.ofag"ei belonging' to the, esu
the Utc J(j,U QJX IJe is
1 'A : ot. a bov bv tlii name of ESAU
t.
ate ol
fc... ...... : "
well
1 1 j , U ; hyn of Wilmington
'-R''ORBETT'S.-
and
in the
Ct 21
COWAN. Riil.
. . j
' i.,: nwliatcAnavmem.' and those who have I thc North. - Maittrs ot f.esscls and all others svv
j. I.uins a":unst :iid rstate, are also rec,uest.-d torc ibrewarned .from harlioriii, enunoyinir. or j
i-,.,t,i.,,it thffti-within the tiwcroqiuretruy.iaw. Carr-ai? him awav, nmVer tne ppnany 01
h.. A. A. WANET; ; : AreAvar.of$15 wiU be paid lus apprehension j
loirs
ILL be soKl, on Tursf'nu of September
Cuiintu Court, all .tM AEGllUtub be-
lQni'iiistothe-'catate o JOHN W. VALKLK,
h deceased.' edi a credit of isix riioriths.
S A 31 U a JLIt A a ii i) xecuior.
June 19. 1833. ' ! ! 1 ! ' 11 8t 21,
25 Dollars Iteward.
MAN away from t)vs subscriber; on Sunday
last, a Negro Man named CAXSSAH.
II is abmit1K)yeartof agcfcet9or 10 inches
hih; slender" made, blark complexion and speaks
and moves qnicKIr: He liad a boarse white cot
ton Skirt and Tro'wscrs, a Uack Ijombazette Coat,
l.lnk rhvh Pntulo6nsJ and a black hair Cap. He
was seen on Monday mouun Jast, .on.thc Wil-jnins-ton
Road, about 1 mile.s frW Newborn, -and
it is probable that he wilK ndeai or to get on b-ard t
iiinitsofthis State, andj$3p if ir;Uendcd out of
,h :ltC WILUAM V. BARROW.
Craven Couutyj I2th June. 1833. j ; 3t 21
,.l-.fiArti.f.i.fii Jail, it !Hi be taiien wiunn mo
Corn afloat.
Tl 4ThAlk ULTSIIELS, oj board the schoo
jltPtl tP ner Sitsan md; Louisa,
- ln Sale b ii 'if - i'l' i!-' MI ' :
" G. W. DAVIS & CO.
June v.. , ' Mi;. tiHi.i i! . it-2-t.
Notice
IIR Copnvtiir?ldriu4re existing under ,
the Finn of F. IjXJBECK, & CO. h
thiTdav dissolved, by jiiutaal coiint, Ail those, j
ivcrsons ind1)ttd to tlie Coaepri
come forward and "settle iheif fccomUs
ai.l1u.1moi.uiU.0j
omits with Mb. j i
IlKNRKaK.t s. 3nd all I persons havMijr
demands.)
against the Content are ictmctld to present them
for navment to him
J
. -r r tt n
F.
LUDECK
June 11, 133.
It 21
LiOSTi
ETWEEN .Monday morhitj the lOtli and
Tuesxlav evening the 1 h inU. a leathern
Pocket Book contents jas follow: .
One liote of hand tlrawn by Ir. John A. Tay
lor in ntyfavor on or about the 5lh November last,
for j?8G5. v '" : j : -i - : 4 -
My Check otv Uie Bank of Cape F;ear, payable
to 4iJ K. Mellhenny brbearer for S81 4 dated
30th April last. Also a number of other papers
nf hn valnn r rernt tn tlie subscrijCi-. uind alsO, 1 be
lieve,, a si bin.; 4!":. "lf;
All persons are hereby: forwarned
for or receive said note or check as
of both have been stoptu-di ! i
notio trade
tlie payniLUt
A reward of ilO will be pa d for the
ddiv
,erv
of thebook and papers! 11 1 1 f : il i
UlLBERrl POTTER
. Wilmington, June 18, 1833. j 21--2w. -
200 bottles of .
A siipcrior article, Fon SXtiH nv, ' j'.
S.lNj CAiNNON
lMotiee1.
THE Subscribers .have entered ito Capart
nership in the" "
SAiL-M A KINOl BUSINESS,
under the .infi of . 1 i '!'
MAC03IBER & ItAXFOUD,
Campbells Buildings, Steam E oat Wharf; where
thev w ill e happy to serve t ic irte.rehants and
all others t&at luay oblige diem witlii their patron
age. ROBERT vIACOMBEIt.
GEORGE P-HANFORD ,
AVilminrton. Mav. 11 1833. J l'2t 19.
I-" - , I .:'): :
Not many: years ago, it happened that
a young man - from New York visited
London. 1 His father being j connected
with several of the magnates of the Bri
tish Aristocracy, i:tlieyoiingj American
was introduced "into tlie fashionable cir
cles of the metropolis, vvihere in conse
quence of his very fine 'personal' appear
ance, or that his father was reported to
be very rich, or that he wits a new figure
on the" state, he attracted rriuch " attention,
and became quite the; favorite of the' la
dies This was iiot at all jrelislied by the
British Jbeaux but as no very fair pretext
otTered for a rebuff, they were compelled
to treat him civiljy. j Thifs matters stood
when the Hon. MT P, and his ;lady made
a. party to accompany them, to their coun
try seat iu Cambridgeshire, arid the A
niericah was among the invited guests.
Numerous Avere ; the, (devices to wnich
those devotees of pleasure jresorted to kill
t heboid fellow who will measure his hours,
when he ought to, know th!ey are nofe wan
ted, and the ingenuity jbf 4very one was
taxed to remember or 1 invent something
novel. .. . '-."-- : fl-lfl- f:;i-" -,: "
j The yankees are pro vefbially ready of
iuicuiiuu, aiiu xne umerican aiunonor'to
his character
as a
in iacctistomed "to
freedom of thought.
was! "frank and
gay, and entered into ! the snorts and a
musemcnts, with that unaffected enjoy
ment which communicated a part of his
fresh feelings , to, the! mok Worn out fosh
lonists in the nartr Hi! AA nnt,.ro
vvould haveWn sneered Jat by some of
the proud cavalists. bnd v,.. ;L .,u
a capitol shot, and he niht havt3-
sucn
been
4UUCU "uu lfie laait, won by
His
--r-""' rr-tr ''f Ilues ana con
siant attention in ine arawmg! room and!
saloon, always showed .themselves his
friends. But a combination was at last
formed among a triojbf dandies, stannch
patrons of the Quarterm . to annihilate
proposed to -vary
f-iimrr inr! Tininor.
by charades and playing various games,!
andihavinsr interested one of those inde-:.
uiug Mr
fatiable ladies, who ahyays carry their
point in the scheme, it was voted7 to be
the fhing.
After some lew charades had been dis
posed of, one of the -geiUleaten begged
leave to propose the1 game called Crovn
ing,the Wisest.' This is played -by 'se
lecting a Judge of the game, and three
other persons, either ladies or gentlemen,
who are to contest for the crown by an
swering successi vely the various questions
which the rest of the party are at liberty
to' ask. The one who is declared to have
been the readiest nnd happiest m his alt
ers receives the crown.
fi.ir American much against his incli
nation, was chosen among the three can
'rlHlrkw He was aware that his position.
the society with which he was mingling
V omUrl of him the ability to sustain
himself. He was to be surest rpatecT with
distinguished attention; by his host and
hos
ess, and generally by the - party, but
was a favor to the individual, and not
nf iho fomnanv understood the char
this
acter of republicans or appreciated - the
Republic. The three worthies had ar-
one
! ranged that their turn for him shoutd tall
in succession and be-the, last Ihe tirst
one! a perfect exquisite, and with an air
oft
le most ineffable condescension
put
is
question.
'I;f I understand rightly the government
&
your country, you,, unkuummg.uu
nc ,v,u .ncominnrliT irmi r.nri
if"-""a ; J
havb no court Standara lor tne manners
of a frentleman: will Vou favor me withJ
infblrmation where your best school of
politeness is to be found?'
'or your benefit,' replied the Ameri
can smiling, calmly, t4I would recom
mend the Falls of Niagara a contempla
tion! of thai stupendous wonder teaches
humanity to the proudest, and human np
thiijgness to the vainest.. It rebukes the
trifler j and arouses the most stupid; in
short, it turns men from their idols; and,
when we acknowledge that God only is
Lord, we feel that men are our equals,
A tf-ue christian is always polite'
There was a murmur among the au
dience, but 'whether of applause or censure
tne
t
American could not determine, as
he
for
did not choose to betray any anxiety
the result by n scrutiny of the faces
wb
ch he knew were bent on him,
'he second now proposed his qnestion.
He affected to be a -great politician, was
mustac hoed and , whiskered like a diplo
matist, which station he had been covet
ing. His voice was bland, but his era
pMsis" was very significant.
Should I visit the Tnitei
d States, what
subject
with which
I
am conversant
would mo?t interest your people, ana give
ill . 1 l'
me an opnortunny or enjoying tneir con
- r l 4 - . 1. - . -
f n rc ofircn 1
'.'You must maintain as you do at pre
sent, that k monarchy is the wisest, the!
purest' tlie best government, which the!
skijll of man ever devised, and that a de
mocracy is utterly barbarous. Mycoun-
tryfnen are proverbially fond of argument,
and will meet you on both these questions,
and if you choose, argue with you to thej
end of your life.'
The murmur was ! renewed, but still
without any decided expression of th
feeling '.with which -his answer had been
received.
The third then rose from lus seat, and
with an assured voice; which seemed to
announce a certain triumph said !
'I require your -decision, on a delicate
quCstion.'but the rules of thepastime Avar
ram it and also a candid answer. 'You
hafe seen the American and the English
ladles which a re the fairest?'
f The young republican glancctl around
thel circfe. It was bright with flashing
eyes, and the sweet smiles which wreath
ed jmany a lovely lip, might have won, a
a less determined patriot from his alle
giance. He did not hesitate, though he
bowed low to the ladies as he answered.
The standard of female 1 beautv is. I
believe, allowed to be the power of exci
tinlr admiration and love in bur sex, con
seduentlv'those ladies who" are most ad-f
mijred, and beloved, .arid respected by the)
gentlemen, must be the fairest. Now
a.ssrt conndentlv. that there is not a na-r
tioiji on earth where woman is set truly
belbved, so tenderly j cherished, so res
pectfully treated, as in j the republic of the
United States; therefore, the American;
ladies are the fairest.! But and he a-j
rram bowed low, i 'if I the ladies i before;
whom I have now the honor of express
in of my opinion, were in my country, we
should think them Americans.
The applause was enthusiastic: after the
mirth had subsided so as to allow the!
V . i t j ' 1 i j i .a r
Judge to bheard, he
directed the crown!
td the Yankee.
iDisTRkssixp Accident. On Mont
day last," J one 3d as a stage from Anurn j
with 7 passengers on board, was passing
over Tjllmah's bridge at Seneca Falls,
the! bridge rave way, and the stage, wi:h
tliei passengers, was precipitated into the
waier oeneuui, wnicn; was aooui 10. icy
deeD. With exeat exertions thev wereaH
rescued 'except one,
. - . i
Mr. Anthonv H
Crpagh," of! this city,
for many rears a
clerk in the hdnse of William and Jonri
amc?,. wno was uniortunately drown?"
the American. They
the eternal evening wa
his body having remained in the water
about an hour and a qoarter. '; Two of
the others were so much exhausted before
they were taken out! that their: recovery
was fox some time doubtful, j Mr. Creagh
wai a very worthy young man about '21
years of ae He was a member of the
Methodist Church in Johnstreet, and Su-1
penntendent of the Sabbath 'School. On
the Sunday previous to his death he visi
ted.a Sabbath scjiool at Auburn. He has
left many friends to lament; his sudden
departure, :. ' i . . ';
A letter from the Post Master at Gene
va, dated 4th inst states that the mail
went into the river witlr the passengers,
but had been recovered, except the way
mail, which "ia lost entirely."
. , Journal of Commerce.
The Richmond Compiler says that the
particulars of Mr. Randolph Will have
not yet transpired.) It is estimated that
heowmed more than 400 slaves, which ;it
is said he jhas directed to be emancipa
ted; and that he has afso left 120 blood
horses; &c. ! ! !' ' i ' ' I ;' ' .'
SABINUS AND OLINDA. 1
In a fair, rich, and flourishing country,
whose clifts are washed by j the German
ocean, lived) Sabinus, a youth" formed by
nature to make a conquest I wherever he
thought proper; but the ' constancy of his
disposition fixed him only j-witn'Olinda:
He was indeed superior to her in' fortune,
but that defect on her side . Was so amply
supplied by -her. meTit that none was
thought more worthy of his regard than
she. He loved her, he was beloved by
her; and in a short jtime, by joinirfg hands
publicly, they avowed the ! Union of their
hearts. But alas! ; none, however fortu
nate, however happy, are exempt from the
shafts of ehyy, and ! the.. malignant effects
of ungovernable appetite. Hoyv .urisafe,
how detestible are they who have this
fury for their guider How certainly will
it lead therrt from themselves, and plunge
them into errors they would have shud
dered at, even in apprehenson; Ariaua, a
lady of many amiable qualities, very near
ly allied to Sabinus, and highly esteemed
by him, imagined; herself plighted, and
injuriously treated, si nceh is marriage with
Olinda. Bv incautiously suffering this
jealousy to corrode, m ner oreast, sne oe-
gan to give oose to passion; sue forgot tnose
many virtues, for which she had been so
long1 and so justlyjjapplauded. Causeless
suspicion and mistaken resentment betray
ed her into all the; gloom of discontent; j
she sighed without ceasing;! the happiness ,
of others gave her; intolerable pain shc
thouirht of nothing but- reyerizre; How
tinfil-what sh wras when i the cheerful.
the prudent, the compassionate jAriana! ' .
She continually -laboured te. disturb a?
union" so firmlv. so affectionatelv founded,
and planned evefy scheme which
thought most likely to disturb it. .
Fortune! seemed willing to promote
unjust intentions:! the; circumstances oil
Sabinus, naa Deen long emoarrassea oy a
rt lono- embarrassed by a
tedious law
-suit and the court determining
tne cause uiieApeieuiy in !iuoui oi ms
opponent, it sunk his. fortune to the lowest
pitch of penur3-from the highest affluence.
From the nearness; of relationship, he ex
pected from Ariaria those assistances his
present situation required; but she was in
sensible to all his! entreaties, nnd the just
ness of every remonstrance, unless he tirst
separated from Olinda, whom s she regar
ded with detestation. Upon a compliance
with her desires in this respect, she prom
ised that her- fortune her interest, and
her allv'&houUJ be at jbis command. Sa
binus was shocked at the proposal; he lov
ed his wife with i nexprcssiblej ten derness
and refused those offers with indignation,
which Were to be purchased at so high a
price. Ariana was nb less displeased to
find her offers rejected, arid gave loose to
all that warmth, j which she had so long
endeavoured to suppress. Reproach gen
erally produces fecrimrnatibii; the quarrel
rose to such a height. that Sabinus wasj
marked fir destruction; and .the very next
day, upon' the strength ofan old family
i f . l J ; ...:.u w. v ".,
aeot, ne was sent xo ijaui,. wu.- nun,
Olinda to Jcomfbtrhim in his miseries:
w. ' : Lfj:-. ii.A,.i;.
gether with resignation and even with
comfort. She provided the frugal meal:
and, he read to her while employed in the
little offices of domestic concern. Their
fellow; prisoners admired; their content
ment, and whenever they had a desire of
relaxing into mirth, arid enjoying those
little comforts that a prison affords, Sabi
nus and Oljnda were sure to be Of the party.
Instead of reproaching each bore a share
of the load imposed! by ' Providence.
Whenever; Sabinus showed the least 'oh-
cernon his .dear partners accoaIl sac
conjured him by
the loye he bore her, by
those tender! ties' which now united them
forever, not to discompose himself: that
so lonii as Ifis affections lasted, sheOvhed
all thtxills of fortune,! and every loss of
tame and frendship; that nothing could
make her miserable but jbis seeming to
want happiness, ! nothing pleased but hi?
CTTODathisino with her pleasures. Aeon
tmuance in prison soon robbed them of
the little they had left, and lamme oegan
to make its horrid, appearance; yet still
was neither found to murmur; they both
looked upon their ltfH boy, who. insensi
lair Kio nilHiStrSfi. WaS DlaV
ing about the tooilith inexpressible
fmLh! when a messenger
inform them that A nana
was
deacLand that her will in favour of a very
distant relaUQnj who was now in another
country, might easily be procuredj'and
burnt, iff which! case alllier large fartune
would revert .to him as being her next
heir at law. j i I
- Aproposal of so base a nature filled
our unhappy couple with horror- they
ordered the messenger . immediately! .out
of the room, and falling upon each, other's
neck, indulged an agony of sorrow for
now even all hopes of relief were banished.
The messenger who made the proposal,
however, was only a spy sent by A nana
to sound the, dispositions of a man she toy
ed at! once and persecuted. This lady,
though warped by wrong passions, was
naturally kind judicious and meHi"'
She found that 1 all her attempts, to shake
Ihe constancy or integrity of Sabinus were
ineffectual; she? had therefore began. to re
flect, and to wonder how she could so
long and so unprovoked injur sue!; uh-
J common fQrtitude and ancctioh.
She had from the next room herself
heard the reception given to the tnesscn-
gcr, anu coulu not avoid leeiing ai
the
force of superior virtue; she therefore re
Dssumed her former goodness of heart;
she Came into the room with tears in! her
eyes, and acknowledged -the severity of;
ner iormer . treatment, one i esiowc
first 'care in providing them ail the
1 ' r . . r-i I 1 . I 1 1
mI her !
nfcesr
sary supplies, andacknowlcdged them the i
"if o
From this moment Sabinus enjoyed an un
interrupted happiness with. Olinda, and
both were happy in the friendship and as
sistance of Ariana, who, dying soou after,
left them in posession of a large estate,
and in her last moments confessed that
virtue was the! "only path to true glory;
'and that, no wj ever innocence may for a
time be, depressed, a steady perseverance
will in time lead to a certain victory, j
most tiesprvinrr. neirs 01 nert iortime.
FOREIGN.
10 n do n, Mu y i).:
In the Ho us
e of Commons, last night.
Lbrd'Mbrpetjh
pbtained leave to bring! in a
bill for removing the remaining disabili
ties to which, Quakers .and Moravians are
subject from their, objection to take onths,
which prevent them at present from hdld-
i ing ofiie under Government, or from
( serving as jarprs in criminal cases
FROM TUB LONDON COIU1ER, MAY ll
. nr. L;: ir' . J. " fiu: f .lli."..
-rej , : r r ' " ,. . ; ; r -
urirrti r, i iu.n r i i 1 1 lu n.- i ur, iiiuiiit "
anDcareu in a oecoua ruuiou 01 luciuu-i
rier of yesterday: r !
We have received the follow-jng autheti
ticatcd account of the Ministerial plan for
1 th5 Emancipation of the N
ieirroes
the West Indies, which we hasten lb lay
ueiore our reaper. . .-. !
1. That every tslave,, upon the pats.n
numeuoy uxs puyeaiy wi papuc,
we regiMereu asua app.cuuu-u wwim. ,
o"51" "J J.1.1.Mw -
ia- ; i nai tne terms oi sucu appremi
1V-
ship should be-
1st. That the power of corporeal j pun-
i t
ishment should be altogether taken roin
the
master, anu iransierreu i ine iuay3 -
- 2d That m consideration of food and
rlothirifr nnd such allowances as are 110 W
, ?' , i iL , . ii
maue Dy-iawito uie siave, mu iauoit-i
sliould -work for his master three-fourths
of his; time, leaving it to be settled by con
tract whether (or 'three-fourths of the week
or of each day. " - j '
2d. That the laborer! should have a
Tight to claimj employment of his master
for the remaihg three-fourths of his, time.
m , ?, i - , r ;i -r
4th. l hat dunng such one fourth of
his time, the laboreV should be at liberty
to employ himself elsewhere. ! '
5th? That the master should fix a!price
upon the laborer at the timejof hisappren-
1 i
h.i to be Wit -iU
, i, i i w , ' . -
master should betfr such a proportion to
nasier zuv
: tne price nxe oy ". u
nf hi rarr time, if tnven to the master:
i "--r--- ---- o . -
the negro should receive 1-Uth of hi;
nrir nnnuallv: and m nronortion foreaek
1
- i m rr-u . 1 X-l r.
7th. That every negro, on becommgan j
! f , , l
apprentice, shall be entitled to a money-4,
ri . in - r ,r,,i',i-!.i71l '
payment weekly, in Jieu of food and cloih- j
YJ .
mor should he urefer iu tho amouni to De!
" , . - , e. ...
fixed by a magistrate . with reference . to
the actual cost of the legal pro visionJ ,
8th. That every apprenticed laborer be
bound to pay a portion, to be fixed, of his
wages, half yearly, to an oliicer, to be ap
pointed by his! Majesty, s U
-9th. That in de&uit of such pdymeiit
the master be liable, and, in return, j may
exact an equivalent amount of labor with-
! oui payment in the succeeding half-year.
-loth. ;1 hat -j every , apntnucea wsg to,
on payment of the price fixed by his mas
ter, or such portion of it as may from time
to time remairi due, be absolutely free.
llth. That jevery such apprentice may
borrow the sum eo required, and , bind
himself, by contract before a magistrate,
fox a limited period, as an apprenticed la
borer to the lender. , , ! i;
, 1IL That a! loan to the amount of 13,
000,000 sterling be granted to the pro
prietors oTu est- Indian estates and slaves,
l ' 1 ! 1 4 . "I.-,, . k!' , !
came to
she OI ims at:i snoum ot; ui nueiiv iu eiu.n, ? i
i i r i J . r . i . .' . . :.rl ! uVJr
ueiore tne protector oi staves, cumo 01 iuv r.irti
her' IwirisUr or Mieo u'.uci uiulu i. .ou-in .' i i ,rfj.
on sucn security as may te. approved ty dep.
commissioners apjxjinted bf the Ilkirdsi i
Commiisioncrs of his MajestVs IPrea-' iih
sury.
IV
That such loan .be distributed a-"
raonii the diUerent colonies in a ratio
coirfpoundcd of the numocr of slaves, anX..
tne amount oi eiport.
That the , half Yearly payment
hereinbefore authorised to be made by the
apprenticed negroes be taken In litpiidation
of sp ruuch'of the debt contracted by the
planter to the public. '
VL That all children who at the tinu;:
of the jKissing of this act shall bounder
the age. of six year be free. and", bo main
tained by their respective patent?. 7
Yll. That -in failure of UclI mainten
ance, they-be deemed apprentices to tltc
master of the parents (without receiving
wages;) the males till the age-of 2 1, Ihuf
females to the age of 20, at vvhich periods
respectively they and their
cnudrcu, pi
not prevent
1 -1
any, jbhall be absolutely free
Vfil. That.this act shall
his. Maiestv from assentitiiir to sUvfli acts as
.may. be passed by tlie Coloijtial' Legisla
ture Jar the' promotion of intju&try .or tht
prcventioil of vagraticy, applicable lo all
classes of the communiiy. I V
IX That upon' the reaommendnf ion of
the lcal. Legislatures, hi.r Majesty-will
b jirepared to reeommciul l$ Pa rliamejd,
out Jf the revenues of thii couVifrv. to
grant stidi as may d
c deemtil net"issarv
1 . . I 1 j
lor tlie dtie support of the alliiiinistrnlic'w'
of josstice, "of an efiicie'nt pHve establish-'
niont
and
ol a "ener i
system''!
re-Jiinoii.-s
aiiu
ioral
education. 1
N.nti.v, 'Saturday "Mavi 'llth-ThK
Miniiterial plan for the ettiancipatic
0'
me ifeijroe us now tu lore i'ti ijn.. ic. aiMl.
I. .. - !" - 1 ,. .1 i , ,T,
i$ it? W'hatvjilors it j cvcJ Let ul
eo. what was wantf d.( I
1 life nnivers.il demauu ol the. coimtry.;
and tjhe decision of Pai liaiueiitl;n;d lef -minejil
tiuz abolition of Slavery in tlie t
Rritith eominioii. The mode of cariy -ing
ibto effect that decision n s the pro -vincx
of. the Executive Gj crnmeut v
What was wantetl, then, was that the pllin
of etrtancijmtion should j rontote .the wcl'
fire jf the Negroes do -justice to .the':
Wei Iiidh proprietors and secure .tjj .
natioiinl revenues. Does tie plan no
posed b' Ministers' effect any one oftlieso
oh'yx ts? Supposing that this wild mea
sure were actually attempted to be put;
11110 execution, ine wenare. Di me noro.
tivel
iy m a worse position
At pre.U't.it j
i tlie- subsLstance of tlie negro
from iuancy
t . in
; to dm. age isc
ured to him by hnv: hi?
m.isier is bound at all times and tinder all
Circumstances, to give Inm fdod, thoiigli.hp.
he net able to
Uivc lam clnplovm. ut.
present plan, so far as ve are pile- foV
fits . meaning, abolishes this ref
lof provision! and leaves it to tho..
Lejrislaturr'sr
to ena. tHivarirant lawr.
hose -tsperalions the
latrro is u te
ctetl. We sii ill no
I'UTsvie tiie n
Ihe p'-int
; .
t-
what. L? !j
can:i t get
e oi the neuro v. tien
'u - or
anu ntT(! tuere are r poor laws
, jljal lt .
lecome of hiih in- sicklies?
, I . , j ... i . . . . , i
!itin
Cannot-work-, and in el4 agr. v
l itijvu Jiv aj KiXkAcv nui nr if
. nnAf .tt: n,... ' ; -
i nlul -rnri v;,..-rnt ib,. i'h.Wu nJi
f Tv . (M,nirmnn- -r
the
West Iudia
at th; AVefst
! mectin of y,nhru
' H s 9 i . J rr
:o wait oh
to procure
tan orcy, ana to enaeayor
the postponement of .the motion for the e-
mancipaiion 01 ine slaves. Which stanas
for 'Tuesday next. 1 ' v . "
have . reason to believe that thif ;
Hotase of Commons will 'net' be calhi
on next Tuesday for ail' opinion on the
Miqisterial plan of Eraancrnation. 1 ' .'
The excitement and dimuy among all
those dependent on the protperitT of otir
xr. Tli r i i 1 i J
kV c v.oion es is oejonu cxprs .
ra rH that if,
i ,a" berjevered ,o bv.Mi
t 1
entirey lost, for any usefdj purpescto
feJh-cwThd;"
ruin anu immeasuran o aistress u njcu
-., , , . x.r - . . n
TthQ breaking tin c
Irestkouiaca. intliw ccAintry, is f-ar.
. , I , i . T . .. "if
-" w -. ..a. .yJv ww lliuiil lllll
mi to contemplate. SO far as- we; can col-
,eCt Uinionsand so r a 'any opirln
. 4, . , I . r'i " '
fit Jill rnn t frtrmpt -f o nUn r .r t,,oA
- - ..w wi..uvu UI.UM eu LVIIItWI
m its details,, and on th face, of it so ut-
r1 -.-;. . r t . V i
ferlv impracticable m execution, there is
' - 'l
but one common sentiment m nnmujlified
- j, -. c . - t 1 : vf
condemnation of it. It is Vonsidered an
t..i.r- i - -' ... rUilut"u!41
i aoonion. wnicn ancr ail noes not enuncii
pa!ethe negro, but which does nlin the
Wefcf Iiidfa PonxiHors,' Planters, and
Mortgages: , . ":.: ; t , -: ! ; '
hjpnnmonses were is9itj last Qight for
the asscrahling dfa Cahidi Council this
rnoriiing at eleven o clock.
Th 1Ili1lCll:l. t"
; hour i of this meeting of te
Cabinet . haJvi
girt-n rise to many- conjeeiues.
TCRKLfi Paris, May'L
o uovernjr.ent' has recived news1
from Constantinople to the IClh April. ;
Op 4he,2rJthMafch, , 3t de Yerrinc
the Jrst Secretary o(the King's embas
sy in that capital,- set out for tho camp of f
Ibrahim, with the Amei
Amendji-Kffendi of tho
Porte.
He
was the bearer of a Jiatti-sher iff, by
the Grand Stigwor accorded to the
whith
i ii t
Pacha of Egypt the invejsturt of the four '
Fa chalks of Syria, rumelJTraint-Jean-d'
cre, Damas. Alepio Triixili, and their
ndencies. ' ' :' ! : . :, . , , ' l-.
. dc V'iireunes had instructions tri olw
from Ibrahim ilat he
ivould defkt
i The
inn ..nl
t COiU
taiiiJ
I llC.1
o- !
i to tv!
i
ll
i"5
i t
1 . -:h- 1.' Ih -
"J -I ' - ' 1" "
! V " . !!": I'M
!: " " . - -. - - it.- - t
I .-i- -- ' . "H
. , v - -'
' - -'.--4 I I
.....I w . J. ! '". ' -
1
X U