4 " :::x? x x x -xx. x-; t- - x . xxvk- VA..rKi; . - - - .- - - .r - 1 xo . - tx-x? -. x- V- x - 1 1 . ' - - - - - . r. - ' .- r, v . ..-.. 4- - V. ij 1'ablialied every Wedaeidmjr 3Ioraingf Three Dollars per ajocm, in advance, f aovertisebiiInts ' Not exceeding & Bquare inserted at ONE DOLLAR t .cfJrat.andtVESTYIVE CENT3 for each ubse ?jueat iiwertion. A liberal discouut to Yearly Advcrti- ' Srar-OFFICE ontbeSoutLaiJe of Market Street, be Sowthf.Cotsrt Jiou. kTtl Apple Mr trt iV2W totii lyauu a war, ' aiii ""Pwmtf Beef, - - , ' SO hhds Porto ltico Susur, 15d bag Coffee. ' I ' For sale by A. LAZARUS. 23il December 1834. 103-3t. To Kent A 'Twa-Siory- DWELLING IIOUE, on JiXL 1C)i ange. Street, in a 'good niighborhood and convenient to business', Jiaving' just undergone a thorough repair. Also, i - FOR SALE OR RENT, Two pleasant SUMMER RESIDENCES oh the Soi'jid, in the neighborhood of Wrihtsville. One of the dwellings is spacious and airy, i with two story ninzzas extending entirely- around the building, citoiniamling a fine view of-the ocean, and with every convenient outhouse, kU in good irpair. ' j . JOHN D. JONES. Dec. 21. t y" 103 2w. . lv.-r . . . Will be sold at public : Auction, 'under the court house. On the 1st of January next, EVERAL likely NEGROES, and four 7 Tracts of Piney WtHds Land y to satiwfy'an Execution against the Estate of .HENRY C ilOWARD, deceased. - A. ANDERSON. E. 13 DUDLEY, Waited? A S an Apprrnticelo Uie l'iiming jisiness, a JiL lad about 14 yedrs oldpf moral habits and respectable connexions. One from the country av ili he preferred. . " " APPIY AT THIS UFneii. Dec. 03-' 103-tf. Flour, Pork. Lime, &c. OA Rils. super Canal FLOUR, V"25 " prime PORK, 10 u SUGAR, 20 " prime BEEP, ' 100 Casks .Thomnstown LIME, . . 10 " RAISINS, ' ! 5 Hhds N. E. RUM, 10 Brls do. do. 100 Boxes SOAP, . IZ " Sperm CANDLES, 10 Bass St. DomiiHjo COFFEE, - 3 CastaiiaNUTS, prime LEMONS. Just received, and for sale BARRY & BRYAN T. Dc. 21,183r 103-tf. y. To Ren f,.. i IaND POSSESSION. OIVEN IJIMEDUTELr, THE STORE on the south side of Market Suect, lately occupied, by John. S. James Co. one door below die Office of the People s Press. ' ' . . ; R. II. COWAN. Dec. 23. : 103 tf. : : To Hire SUN DRY NEGROS of various a .4jes. Apply to : vWM. THOMSON. ' . Market Street. Dec 21. 103-tf, BANK OF CAPE FEAR, 17tU December, 1834. nhHE Board of Directors have declared - . . - . a Dividend of Three and a half (3 1-2) per cent on the Capital Stock, for the half year end- ing3Ut instWhich will be payable to the; Stockholders on or after Monday he 5th January next. i , ' JOHN HILLt CaVr. ' 103 ' . I aw A irnHE subscriber obtained litters of Adminis Ll m the Mtata fifTnoMit J. Milleb, decea sed, at December Term. 1831. of NewiHanorcr 'Couutyourt, "all persons ha vingL claims against said estate, are hereby notified to present theni for vise they will be barred of recovery. , CHARLES G. MtLLER, Adm. Dec. 17. .. - j 102 4tp. GEORGE MARBLES 1 CSt One Dcort North !tf Market Wharf; tween Jar. State and Messrs. liatb- highest cps rial 1 for flllWi'"";;:-. - txa'lo8.'0v' f a lour : If' rocs fTTlHE Subscriber-wishes to hirek for the ensu- -U- . year, a good C ook. For one that is so ber and industrious, a fair priie.will be given. aiso, a. uero Doy, irom 12 to 14. t. LORING. Dec. 23. 103-tf. JYotice. PHE Subscribers have ithii day placed all' 'heir notes and accounts in the hands of John J. Gapse, Esq. tor collection, whov they nercoy const nme their lesal 99-5t. EAGLE DALATJCES, To weigh and guage Half and Quar ter Eagles; warranted so correct, that no counterfeit of sufficient weight to turn the balance, can- possibly go through Jhe Guage, For sale at the OfEce of MOORE S PRICE CURRENT, 12 Merchant's Exchange, Philad'a. ' State of NOItTH C,ROJLINA, JUrunsteickCimnly Seceinfjtr Zttm, 1834. HERE AS, at the last Court of Pleas and ww Q,uartcr Sessions for the countv aforesaid, the Guardianship of Edward Fit:; Gerald was com mitted to John WeastcOat and whereas it is desirable that all outstanding claims in j favor of th said Edwardshooldlbe Settled as soon as nf6sible, Solice is hereby given to all persons in dVted to the same, either by Note, Account or o therwise, to make immediate payment to the sub scriber. - I -' - : JOHN "VASTCOAT, Guardian. Dec. Uth,. 1831. " 102 St. . I - JYotice. AT the last Term of thejCo'ty Court of N.Han over, the subscriber obtained Letters of Ad- ininistration on the Estate of John Adkinson, de ceased. All persons having claims against said estate are notified to present thjem for payment wunin tne nine unmeet oy lavri otnerwise uiey win oe Darrcu or recovery DAVID THALLY. Dcca7. ... . . I r 102-3t. The Subscribers "EI" "STAVING entered into co-partnership, inform JTiL their friends and the public, that they in tci; j carrying on the engineering and buick. sivhth business; in all its branches, and from a competent know ledge, and strict attention, hope t merit a share of theWmess. SHIP WORK &MACHINERY of all kinds forged and finished in the best possi ble manner. ! , i Brass Uastinlgs and Pattern; for Machinery made to order. -' ' Persons wishing Drafts for Itlachinery, to be sent to the JSorth, can have themj correctly drawn, with proper directions, at any time. j Blacksmiths and others are injvited to call and inspect a pair of Dotterer's Patent Tub Bellows, -ji-hich for strength of blast and dlurability, can be warranted far wpet lor to any w in use. They can be had on application at the shop N. B. All kinds of Tufninghx Wood, Iron r Brass. i HENRY TAIWS, WILLIAM SUTTON, Dec. 17. ' ' j - 102-tf FOR SALS A T THIS OFFICE, The Following Blanks, Viz Bills of Sale for Negroes, Charter Parties, r Notes of Hand, ! Deeds, Bills of Exchange, Bills of Lading, Shipping Articles, Writs of Ejectment, Crew Lists, .Inward Foreign 'Manifests', Outwaiu Foreign Manifests, Entry of Merchandise, Cape-Fear Bank Checks, Bonds to appearand take Insolvent Act, . Warrants, - f i the benefit of the Ca. Sa's Justice of the Peace, Fi- Fa's Justice of the Peace, Subpoenas, 1 Ca Sa's Supericr Court, do. Countv Court, Bail Bonds, County & Sup. Court, Subptenas, County Cotirt, Venditioni Exponas, Constable's Levy, Administrator s Bonds. ! Marriasre Licence and Bond, Appearance Bonds, Justice Peace, Slave Manifests, t Guardian's Bonds, r Negro Bonds, ' !. Inspector's Bills, Notes of Hand, bound in Books of 1 Cluire . each. ; j Constables' bonds for the de :livery of proper- ty under execution, BHU of Sale for Vessels, Power of Attorney, ' Bills of Sale, of Goods and ChaUels, Tables.of GWCpuiv Venditkma Exponas. Hospital Returns... October 1st. 1R34 ' I 91-tf. Farmers' $ -Planters' LARGE AIi3IANAC, FOR THE YEAR Xor Dale at tbis Oace OF ALL, DESCRIPTIONS, Ffr-jsale at fhist Office. ; -i I.. - -.--,.- ' ' ' 1 . . I : I REPORT OF THE pOST GENERAL. MASTER. Gbnsbai. Post Officb Depabtment, ' - . November, Sir : Thj? Report which I tad the hi nor to make! .on the' 30tB JMoVember,. 18 33, exhibited a balantedue frotn this Je: partment oi the lstllily, 1833, beyond the-whole amount of iis available funds, of ' $ 195,208 .40. , . The expenses for the transportatroa of 1 men ished that.Report eould not Itake efleet; conse quently the balance of debt against the Department continued io augment till that period. The gross amount of postages was, from July 1 to December 31, 1833, 1, 375,437 28 compensation to fost masters, including the contingent expenses of their offices during the saint pei icd, amounted to S 134,023 S3 incidental expenses of( the Deiaitment "luring the same time, amounted to - 47,79729 mi 1 lie expanse tor; trans portation of the mail fi ont Jcuv 1 to 31st December. 1833, was . 1,013,402 GB Alakujg tue toial ex penses of the Depart ment for that half year U -4t493$23"feti This sum, after deducting the gross amount of postages for that period, leaves a deficit for the six months ending 3 1st December, 1833, of - .'' S 120,331 58 . l o tins sum add the deficit exist ing ou die 1st July, 1633, 193,208 40 And the balance of the cUt a- gainst the Department beyond the auiuuiu oi us vaiiuoie lunas was, on the 1st of January, 1834,1 $315,599 98 From the lstk of January, 1834, the re trenchments in the transportation of the mail, stated in my Report of last year, be gan to take effect; and from that period, the revenues of the Department have ex ceeded its expenses. , The gross amount of postages was, from Janu ftfy 1 to JuneSU, 1834, ' Compensation to Post al asters, including tho Sl,4486r69 contingent expenses ot their offices, within tha to if1 . I Incidental expenses of the Department for ihe same tunc, amounted to 30,300 38 I he transportation of the mail from January to June 30, 1834, a- mounted to 909,(J28 43 Making the4 total ex X penses oi tne Uepart- meni for the 'half yetir ending Ue I0tU of June, 1834. - -1,400,7(52 45 This sum deducted from the gross amount of posiagf-s for thai period, leaves a . revenue teyend the. amount of expenses tor the na f var trom January 1 to June-oO, 18J4, ot 47,507 24 1 his sum dcluc'l from the dencit existing January) 1, lbo, j 315,599 98! i Reduces the balance of 'debt which existed against i ! Deuartmcnt on the 1st July, 1831, t6 8268,092 74 Such was the financial condition of the nent on the 1st (day of July last. Department The amount of this debt has been conti nual! v diminishing to the present time and it continues to. diminish in an increa sed ratio. . On the 1st day of July, 1834, the bal 4inre of the account with Banks was 8398,616 99 against the Department consisting of loans. 275.000, and over checks to the amount ofj 8 123,616 99 In this statement, the difference be tween loans- and over-checks is rather nominaHhan essential. I When over checks are mutually agreed upon to a certain dehnite amount as a standing order, they are called loans; . but when they vary indefinitely as to i are called over- ime and amount, they checks. In either case they are debts due from the Department to Banks. . This amount of balance against the De- against toe JJe- partment has been considerably reduced.)ess twenty five cents each, exclusive since, tne nrst oi juiy last. . i .1 1 A I U . n . . , un tot; nrst iay oi vuc uicm xuuuioi it stood as follows : Amount due for loans from Banks -$275,000 00 Amount of ovr-checks, jNovember 1, 1331, 55,969 09 Making together the sum On the same day the ba of 330,909 09 ances of bank deposites in favor of the Dc- partment, constituting the amount! of cash on hand, amounted td I j 382,031 34 Making the actual balance., of the accounts with Banks, against the Denartment. on the l6t of Nov. 1834, 248,937 75 The contracts for the; southern section, Virginia,, rforth includinar the States of Carolina, South Carolina, and Georgia, and the Territory of Florida, which will exmre witn tne currem year. with the current year,- nave been renewed, to take enect irom me 1st January next, on such terras as will lect an an nuat saving irom tue aiuuuui now paid for transportation in that secfj tion, about $ 120,000. 1 ' Additional retrenchments have also! been made in the expense of trans porta-l Hon subsequent to my j last report, to th annual amount ot about 59,000 dollar Making together an annual saving frorj the 1st of January next, ot , 170,000 dot lars,. - . I . 4 ' From tho savings thus vflerted, to get ef fUiihft Javc offheJDepartmeot, it may be safely atlhat without any reliance on an iacr asoia the gross amount of postages, the. evefcaes of th Department will . ex ceed its 'expeaditares, during the .ensuing- xaieWer ycarto the amount of 270,000 - t-ioa a 'careful estimate it may be an ticird jvltbtcntire confidence, that be: WW me v lose of the vear 1835: the whol TreasiRhr. nor upon anv-other credit or authtrrity than that of the Department a lone.' f ' "' : never regarded, by either of the pa? ties, io the character of a debt of the G6?ernraent, but a mere expedienUo ari licipatehe'resources of the Department base upon the credit of those resources alonf ;; . -,. " - Te meanfe of its liqnitlatton within a reasonable time were always within the lealfccjotrol of the head of the Depart ment; and no "other means have at, any time befn'' sought or desired by the De- partmeL.'; .' ,:- :- ; In mylReport of November, 1S33, the expense for transiting the mail, ami for incidentals, from JulJ 1 to Dociiilfcr31 1833, was esiimated at . j " S 1,061,611 71 qqtau expense for that pe- Tivvt, .was ;l 1 1,061,199 97 VaryH : from the estimate only -The ne: proceeds of postage for th y r ending 30th June, 18 34, were ieo esthnated at j The ac ad jsett proceeds of tho postAgcs r that year, were - . 444 74 2,037,410 31 I 1,927,044 44 Fallingjiclow llie estimate by the sum oi . S j $109,766 37 Thus 1 appears that the expenses of the Department have not essentially va ried from he estimates ; but the nett re venue arisVig from postages has fallen, short of th estimates then made, more1 than a hunired thousand " dollars. This is pbelieral o be in a very considerable degree, attributable to the great increase of free lter. The progressive incrtrase of populion i naturally brings with it an acetunukpioa of .business in the Exe-:u-ii Zef$JBctiti whieli tends in some measu ref. 16' iiic rea lhi rv tttres pondnce ; -od. .ia the privilege of Cranking during' .the whole , recess. Every other year, the session of Congress is .protracted to a much greater length than in the alter nate year, when a pongress terminates. . The expenses for the delivery of free letters- at two-cents each, have always a ' i . i . ; - t inounteu io a raucn greater sum aurmg the yearrwheri the session is protracted, than during the alternate year. To make a fair cornpan6on between the amount of free letters, before and after the extension of the franking privilege, it is necessary to take two entire years. Thus: the al lowance to Postmasters for the delivery of free letters for the two years ending July 30. J 832, (before the ex tension) was J ; . 840,556 i56 89 For the two years ending Jur ly 1, 1833, (after the exten sion) was i 54,158 88 Making since the extension, an increase of ! 8 13,601 99 or payment for the delivery of 680,099 free letters more than were delivered the two preceding years. But no allowance is made for the delivery of free letters at post offices where the Postmasters' com missions exceed 8500 a quarter. If the same proportion of free letters is delivered at omces where no allowances for them are made; to Postmasters, a at smaller offices, then the increase since the franking privilege was extended, is e qual to 960,1)00 free letters more than what were delivered within the same period of time prior to that extension. I he post age onach of these letters, if not free, would be from six cents to two dollars iThn-xve it is hehWd., would not fe if the. Postmasters commissions. It es- I ... ' I ill t,malerl at this average, they would a- tiount to ' ! 8 240.000 00 tnount to To this add the allowance actually made for their de livery. 13,601 99 And the increase of free let ters within jhe last two years has actually cost the - Department , 8 253,601 99 which is more than equal to the Balance of debt at this time existinjr against the department Estimates have !een obtained from sev eral of - the Erect tive. offices,-of the a mount of their oJSc al correspondence, car ried on, through the Post Office establish ment under the frapliing privilege of the officers bv whom it is conducted : and it oi, unneara lnAt from; ua Denartments of et - f State, Treasury War, and Navy inclu- din? the sub-office of the Treasury and Navy, the official correspondence by mail on which no postage is paid, is estimated to be equal to 2,683,235 single free: letters in a vear. and that bv far the greater pro portion of them are sent the full distance for which the highest rate of postage would be charereable. The average post age on those letters, if not free, it is believ ed, woulq not be less than 18 3-4 cts. each. which would amount to 8 503,4 8 1 56. iThis estimate is exclusive of trie offices of.the I Attorney General, Adjutant Gene ral, oommissary Oeneral. Inspector Gen eral, Quarter Master General, Paymas- icr general, anq Superintendent ot tu Patent Offices, all of whom have the privilege of franking. It is also estimated that the riumber of free letters passing un der the frank of members of congress, a raounts to 8000 a day during the session. j- If the correspondenceof the offices a bove mentioned, which are not embraced CStimated jvhich would be chargeable on tne -corresponoence of member of Con gress, if not tree, should be added to the statement, it is believed the annual-amount ofj free letters would not. fall short of a million of dollars, exclusive of the corres pondence of the Post office Department itself. ' ... . -This is an annual contribution by the Department to the Government. 1 hough the amount of revenue arising nr postages, lor the vear ending June 30, 1834, did not equal the estimate, yet there was a considerable increase above the amount of the preceding1 year. The firross amount of postages for the year en ding June 30, 1833,was 8 2,616,533 27 For the yeat, ending June Making; an increase in the gross amount o ,8 207,163 70 The nett amonni of postages; -after de ducting .commissions to postmasters, and thp-contingent expenses of their offices, was, for I the year ending June 30, 1833, $ 1,790,254 65 For the year ending June 30. 1834, it was 1,927,644 44 Making an increase in the r ett proceeds of 8137,389 70 The finances of the Department con tinue to be -in an improving condition : and the solicitude which has bt-en shown to jabtain inaii contracts, the reduced rates o,t which jtbey have been taken for the Southern Section, and the zeal with which cbtitractor,s generally persevere In 'their aree 4Mh, Oetmrtmfit. furnwttvamot VThe number of nost offices in the Uni tea, States, was, on the 1st of July last 10, ! 693, beiijg an increase of 566 over tne number reported last year. jl tie annual amount of transportion has been but lightly varied since my last re- nort. I he mail is now carried in-stages ana steanj-boats about 16,900,000 miies a year; and Jon horseback, and in sulkies, about 8.600.000 miles: makinfr tog-ether about 25,500,000 miles a year. The celerity of the mail should always he equal to the most rapid transition of the traveller : and that which shortens the time of communication, and facilitates the ntercourse between distant places, is like bringing tnein nearer togetner. wnue it affords convenience to men of business, it tends to, counteract local, prejudices, by enlarging the sphere of acquaintance. It perpetuates existing friendships, and creates new ones, by" which the bondsiof union are strengthened, and the happi ness of society promoted. These consid erations have always had their rail weight upon my mind in making improvements in mail operations. - The n'lultipication of rail-roads in differ ent narts of ihe countrv. promises, within few years, to give great rapidity to tne , ... movements of travellers ; and it js a sub ject worthy of inquiry, whether measures may not now be taken to secure tne trans Dortation of the mail unon them.- tAlrea- dy have the rail-roads between French town, in Maryland, and New Castle, in Delaware, and between Camden and Am- bv, in New Jersey, afforded great and im portant facilities to the trasmisston ot the great Eastern , mail.. The Vail-toad be- tween this citvr and Baltimore wilt soon He completed, and the distance from the post office in this place to that of Balti morei will nop be materially yaried from the present TOatl, 3d miles.' ! From Baltimore by Port Deposite, in Maryland, to Coatesville, in Pennsylva nia, the line for a Tail-road is located, and the stocki subscribed for its completion ; and from Coatesville to Philadelphia a rail-road s made and in operation. .The distance between lialtimore and Philadelphia, on this road, will be 117 miles, about is miles greater man tne present land route- From Philadelphia to Trenton bridge, about 28 miles, the rail-road is nearly completed, and from New Brunswick, in New Jersey to Jersey Uity, on tne west sine oi tne nuason nv er, opposite the CTity of New York, 30 mues, tne rau-roaa is in a state ot pro gress. When these works shall be com pleted, the dniy interval will be between Trenton and New Brunswick, about 26 miles, to complete an entire rail-road be tween this place and the city oi ew York ; and it cannot be supposed that the enterprizine State of New Jersey will long delav to perfect a communication of uch great irnportanceCs passing' through tnot nf hi?r largest andmst flonrishinsr towns. When this shall be done, the whole dis-1 tance between this city and Tew York, on a continuous railHroad, will not exceed 40 miles; aci the joarney may be pet- farmed at all tfmea with' certainty, allot. ing ample time - for toppinp at iraportafit -places on tho Jroarl, In 16 hoars, and dinarily in a shoitf r 'periods - cO, rfgalar trahjiortatiorroriih?TrjaihuM ; this, and upon ot her fail-toads hich a tp : constructing and lu iomt? :?stances "al rear dyJinished, it mil Be ofrtattuliiitv ifc the pu Wic etKerxvise;th fiitJ-: inyour numpie sepvant, v - V. T.; BARRY. ; 3V KfQJESr MR. FLEMINGS SPEJICIY: . ( On the Rotalahowi otTjrd b-Jia. FufTiii. Mr.'SpeAktr ; It ' is truiv with feeliflM of eX- barraipr.v-Bt.uft'it iv has bec'onrttj my.Tuty .to i trude upon the; pafi!cVpf Uiisr Houi: Mid fir tti first time in tny hfe, J hUzsfd the xiression qC ' ' my seritiwari.s ihipntie'iti regard to llie loUiiri coi cerns of my conii-ry. In so tkuTu?. 1 hava sift- . cei-ely to regref,. tlit neither uatare or industTX have rendered nW mcrfe'cumpfctotit V) 4voeat'(W ngits ot an ftontst.'a.-j mdtphuefttand ah nosu' peeling poopie, who by tile mHa5eniept of f aity , . are about 'to. be rusiieJ precipitately into Hut ad- niHsion of principle,, whieh'-th iaind,' ttnrufflc " by passion aud uuclooded by prejadice, wiSukl con- ' dfjnn as the eff.ji ve8cencof a zeal frftself tio mot ten, rather than li- dictates of nber judgtS it. ? From tli!' array -of party and thi exsite- mU nMit of feeling now rhantflhsi oh thl fioojr, 1 Wa" , no iiope-ef atterniUto5pimon of oo uidivkiuctx. but though satisfeed of this, and eonseiouoTwy 1: inability, wyifil l to remain silet t, while fiendT wit i: a flag of trtice in his frpm, havin concealed htfhind all the elements of yar; is endeavoring U apniy his torch ta the citadel of American liberty- r should feel that I was guilty of that cowardly dereliction tf duty, which, for the 'sake of populajv ity, shall never stigmatize my' name. ' There, was a t;me, Sir, and that not fat pas wh ?n4 thought I was doing justice to myseir ani my country, ui voting wirli' those who professed t have adopted foMheir-hwao the "princl'pf "de -niadin itQUung but what was mhf, emfof eon ceding nothing tbat :was. MftmtgJUi While ihrf adhered to this, I wai'with thsn and wa prod to hd that my seruiaients eorresnonded with It majority of-thw lionofablt brxly. :ptr liale; ilIJ gf ; tlieik think, our fcsebioii wan to be speiitto no-nu- " posf but party .gratification ; aitd tlMlt&ere&ttlf t the jbenatoriat election was t p'ert'the iwkroh ' ject cr whkh Ave have bceiv sent h'cx and con rytJt inc. tLatiKiou, wisdom ot toe a5uj.iW"fra; v : liticai 'arena torn by flis'senslonti.aad thereby fen "i itnuiolate ou kn el lo theQdoi' pa.tv, ami emhraee'ifit; - i .- ' i " ? 4. - " ... n Alill-'ch -.us tiie dlvui'ityof our) Hdoiaimn.- W wv.i:iv uv;.ribt; s'..Viii;ti.ij'.s' of others, 1 knoDT not bui ti-r or.f, i bm uni. ncpaiJ for the &acn Fi:i. Llov. ver :r:.uca 1 may honor and advocate tud cours" '. l'..e w cnt :i ii'.linistrat'.nii. 1 hope 1' frrly oi it- s..-iR '!'?', ! i;-j afJv'ca"t!. hi ni cautloll my 'it; it" iii'itiiin, ri.4; uirh.il'.iv. ed ii'i lifiti Willi riiiiur uixn which in lit. any u ir,.n--kc.t:tt.' v --at'i.ine not on v o.fiis u-ir us J tiui ;.l.f.4:kii itfi-i li-!a:i.:. .s hiOIi which i;t nO 11 'f t"r a 'U!- ,fJ:;in! tr i.n, but :i; i:. Wi.'d UOii ! UO:iK.i,. ;-ri.';?i I' s f reuio,.dcJ.r- ivg Uiad iiii'i'.'.rHi oui.aMrni u.e fulcra anu tin ruled, aiiuiiUcd. c"Tiii v. iruii iy iiaa v. ; lier Ucsps-'tic 3'Vj:.ce I.iiutbt concur : rus (Mr. Fa; nr.'' r ) Bi-a.utbrl (Mr Cln.H.) n:t: limn fr;m Oubar- on tuc invroui;- : u.h- K si'Au.iiofis. tii'U v, s havle been st i:t !r.r; lc- i than to repri)ah ' ' r ; -..'!i..i 17t,- :C l ilti ruciter ol any ti.a't; in i his iluty, who iVk.i, auihorilies iruurAtiUecLr rue iter l.l.. k.iLo .j.dwirs ami m t,V th- tToiisututioii. here is a mn-:"n,:porfa'nt- qut-suui for our coiiijoeration, ar.u u, un v. hi n tur consliiAients expected we sliuu.'l a't It is not merely shall: represent us -r liew we shall be represcnttn, but shall have a pj-ulalioii at all to represent! y Tiiat the prcs-mtpi-s. lire of' affairs is evident ly tending ta these cons--quences1 cannot bie tkuiii by any individual wliiVhua thseived the tide of nii jia.iou daily flo-Air.g fiom ur bpi-den, and ( transjorting beyond oyr limits talents, wcallii and pop .ilution, wjhose enttrprize finds no enipliAiiunt armj a community distracted by political dijseii sioi s ; and hviiig tlepttirt-d of obtaining lima equ.il-rights' and privileges, which ari the pecu liar iittribuUrs of I'r'emeii, .have gene to ftecjt ' that pioieettou among strnngers which hat beejt dcit ed in the land tlul gave them birth. I now call upon thef member of tis' House to say, if. they 'are prepared in a spirit of proscription to eiif lur the Flails of National Itgtsiation, nud flier grapple aa their prey, the brightest Star in our pq UlCiU COl UUtU i Sir, I am not the sponsor of Mr. Mari'um, bm it has been termed ; W iih him 1 l.ave no pt-rsiial' acquaintance, and ih politics, we ditftr. Of lii ' eouXkc ihe saver tic n people huvt a ritht to judtrf, but as the R'-prentalve of Frocmtu Itere, I att) opposed to siabuslnng- yitudt.nl that will coti trot the rights of a ttnntor by gvug him inU ue lions equivalent to a recall, thus making the e& price ot a farty in Uie LegisUaue, and net 19 Consttltumn, the Otnure of Uicir t-lhce, to the utt . perversiuiiiol that sarea imttrunicnt, wiiicr. Migcs to be eicdiwned m the h-art ofevtty Ameritajt, Wiiy does the Const ifutioo prtMTite a term cfc& fice to the Senator, if the whim of legislators is V drav'e h'un t'rm his post ? Wiby is the appoint uientrtor tvea a longer u-rm man inaioi m rra . sidtpt himself I It u for the plain reason, that Executive advisers, they may not depend upoC him lor promotion 1 or coathmae in office ; Lu remain like rocks, whose base is JirmnovaU'v sure barrier of defence against ihe inroads iT our- ' pat.bn 'and the wan 01" pulsion tliat surge (a gaitiat the pillars f the Constitution during every Prtii)dential canvas. Let us adopt the rincitila of ihstmcting men out of otiice, and s lt would be its effects Suppose (or liiistance, tljej Uie Mil LegisUture-shouid have a majority 4)p- . U tne AuiinniiruiciJ a uvn le as die difference is now cpmparativei email arnuU thlv nottake it tor eraDleO that w had donejmiW tbiin as we would Uiey should do tmtd us ; amf what would be' your indignation, log see instructions'given to Mr. Browo, which, co sisteot widi a course of honor, he could not com ply wirh- Resignation is Hue aliemaiHre you yourselves suggett. Though feeling that irj tice Was done you, eould you ermdfnio the cotua of y pur oppouentij having established the prte- 1 Atfethf tnl Jostiee reouirea that we should extend to other all the rights which we claim ourselves, and that we should "pliic )Um Deata first! and then cast the mote The eefdwiaO from Edgecsonb, (Dr. Potts,) wltfc oaore xeal CW discretion, reputfiatF tne ocuwe uiai who Aslte ccrreci hutrvef, is : -';.!-- , f. . - .V if. l i t. -i 4 'if