Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / Oct. 18, 1833, edition 1 / Page 2
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;f l) ft f i-jrt'.j r.f Matclt, orty re-TavI, d.-aU" reiiatiun.'or inability, the President f the Senate protcmpore, and, ia cue there shall be no President of the Sen ate, then the Speaker of the House of Representatives, lor we. time um.i-, .H President ef the 17. State.., u.:i "lVsident or -Vice President tn L p'.. , tp l bv the people, and in- ...MninLor the'disability be rcmov ejf ana the Congress ehaJl, by law, r.,vij the lime for holdinz the elec tros of the people ef the several States, to supply the vacancies, in case the of fices of President aod, ice President hth become vacant, so as to elect .. lwideot hv Ihe fourth? of"5f arch- next ensuta g such seaney, or as soon I tl.erealter a pracucaoiej wwc vw i .Sail be Ur a fall term, notwith ' - standing the terra for which the Presi- dent nd Vice President last in office ."- r dected shall oot expire oil4lje. " tliu-tTJif' of MarcliTrcxtt ensatnf the happsnin the vacancies 01 ootn me ot fii:es of President and Vice President. , Sec. 6. The term of the President ; and f the Vice President, whensoever elected, shall in all cases be accounted as commencing on the fourth day of "March next succeeding the -day on .which the votes of .the people shall have bea first taken with intent to e- lect a President and Vice President for that term. ; ' '4 Sec. 7. The President and Vice President shall be elected for the term nf five year! and the person elected as Pi-eaWrftt aha not again beiigibtt i President . , Sac. 3. N person who, after the ratification of this amendment, shall act St u y H mtUlier under a. cotu nitn. oY under a special authority. s the Secretary, or 'head of cither of- j W-, po9tmastef jUeneral, oras the U ; head or chief of any other principal Ex- J.ol.f,tahlshed.t thejeatjsMhe V "eminent of the United States shall " be eligiblis to the office of President, i , tor the term neit ensuing mat wunm which he shall have to acted. - r - ' Seo. "SrSTIie Coaerwlraa? provide ty rlaw fur the punishment of those who, when entrusted wt h any of the H V i duties of eollec:injr, enumerating, br I H ; r certifying the voter of the people of ihe t fefiaeveral -NStatMiOf ?with lltedttty of transtnttttfig -ereoflireying them- W the4 s:taer of fvernmenCsnalrilfattfte-'l 1 1 use, r or aaalL- cttlpabl-juegiect, to UemKpesfot m n vof ibe J iMkier pecliyeljr. --reqoireu ot them.- l hey snail provide for tlis due aud safe delivery of the i certificatei of the votes at the seat of . Government, and for the notifications l and publications before mentioned in i aliU'UT" "l meeiecnon oi rnsi- : l v; 4sut and Vice President," and for just rXiMmpeoeation the messengers, and j t.ter personi employed. - ;5;::;,:t -'--eOo-'.. " - t-.-.r, ,.-i-lit lra lh- WMlungtoa CJab, . ..... I rjHt TlafiUinff notice f M - M. Noah's 1 ' yrospeetus, from theBabimoro Gisette. . li :i A U understood, it eeiiu.he hoiits the '; JMkwn fg. 10 mike-war wit U better ef ' ' ' 'feet upon the Jackson party the President's ' . BiUJ-e nd principles. ; Like his brother Btmiett, to whose aid he comes in mischief f '"tiling, he htsaneJ kef wf st eyey whiobr 1 does not seem to look toward the object i 1-2 Lai which he 4n . in our wpiniowt Mwr i f .-; ----- ?oat t " tenmj iar wm o lounu iwiuk i i ling by the side of Oernor Floyd'l & Co '4 , ernor UainiitonV one starred banaer, si ' though the Major promises to raise the Jack- Hie. Heshoota naveremeinberen, mat i V' ' tits Protiient'a eniign has hMntyftur Hart I " n it, and U of thtro in the atceiulaot. They ;.r, . , -are not likely to go down, ss sons as the ala- j ; jor Evening jlanet.'j i .. I ,.Jr JismarksiTh efliance, -offensive ; and defeneive, between the Albany I , Argue and Ihe Cabinet irresponsible at Li-aidunetaAirf the Kitchen Cab'met, ) fed us to expect r t n attack i;oilar to the above-as soon ; as signal could be interchanged -be-ss5iw,4he iMgfontcparties.; -Accordingly, Miv '-Blair nas tretched -iforth Kinhjr finge.r'V from,, the :tCapitolv and has endeavored. In the 2x, eboye article," to make feel Itho 'r "'. force of bit talons. We are accueed . bf this inquisitor general, tin prose cuting attorney for the whole empire, oi fighting under false colorsi "or hoist--l.-.'-in5..ae flag of. Andrew Jackson in our oew r paper.-' to ' deceive our . own h-ienda., Wheft I Citizen, in these ejr - . iopliajatic times, is free to hoist what fiag he pleases, V catUled at least ' to be eonstdered aincere particularly 4 -whetfr he? ha noearthly object to jJU; . chiievetn i, practising deception., We ' ' ask uotHing from the general govern , ilL5Ijaentj we want nft favors, and or pri vate interest might possibly te ad vane by Uking e, jsojtrary eorse to the one we nave tatu uownj oi we nave every motive, public and private, for JjiaU and friendly feeling towards Gen eral Jackson and we Iwww that such v I feelings are reciprocated by lura. .Why j should we practise deception? , We were ia the field eighteen months be , fore we could eadsfv the Alban Its gency, and oar friencf Mr. Yen Boren, that he was a. suitable candidate for the Presidencji nor did we succeed in securing their powerful rid for General Jaaksao entil they had exhausted ee- .i ry effort to bring President Adams to i their term - Somewhere, rboat that '' time, this very Mr. Blair, who rccu TVe us of fighting inder false colors, '. wrote to Henry Ghf offering to sus- . tain and jo stify him in the tote hi gave for John Quiney Adamsr nd now it seems to be settled plan with the ' olisarchj, to allow no man to be con ' silered the friend of Andrew Jackson who wiU-BOJU UP fame t-me, eon. ': I .; " - : rV 7:ri '''''.. "V I '.."t j,ifil far 'ail t'.ieir-iirA Siat. .A. man, it said, titustcomc into court with clean hands, if he desires to be come an accusor. Let Mr. Blair bold op his nann. . He was the friend of Henry Clay, fa man who, 'wr.H alt las faults, never deserted. fr uitii.- - lie was invited to ashmgton, to take charge of the Globe, got op by oUice holders: invited by conn.len- tTalTrieiidiTand yet,: we are credibly informed, they compelled him to give a bond, pledging hi fidelity to" Andrew Jackson. J He has accused the Congress of the blillcu oiaie. uu imu3. i'hj v- ien who roar differ with him on the subiect. fbeinz bribed by the United States Bank when he charitably ob tained from that institution a release Tar 820.000 for something tike S20a has, by his inprincrpled ftolence, Uen,e itjaraj to create flivistons ana aissen lions m the Union, and in the republi can party, than years of tranquillity can heal. V lle' was so'obhoxious to the friends ?ifG.m. Jackstin, that they preferred Gales & Seatoti, fair and honest polit ical opponent!,' a Printers to Con- f- tie ni ' . .s?i gress. in snort, Mr. mair, ui ine Ulo'ie, has not the commence or me goa.1 will of a single member of Gen. Jackson's Cabinet) nor has he a friend in the whole nation, if we except the Prwfdentin4 ?AwaUoon discover the deception practised upon him. - And ts it the man mus snuaieu wno questions our fidelity? A man neith er true to Id country, his patron, nor his liiendsr ' . Apart from his attack epon 'our- wiirds iii the above article from the Globe which Tcmimta as of an earl y im pression that the huitor shisalliesiu ed- invernmenK"y hne on theonejhand the.Globe has frequently attempted to augment the power of the President, on the other he has industriously slan- lered, and vilMed the CoogrtjsS .of the UntUdXStAte"s.ahdIdecrIedthelC stit'utional-powor of the S u pre me Court. He has frequently attempted te create the belief that the President was the Government, while he (Mr. Blairjhas 'aimed at" cbrisidiiTating all pWeunlHOao dermine tlio Bights and Sovereignities of the Stales. lie speaks in the a- bow article oftheF Jsekson frty--of f Jackson's ineasures,.atid even ot Jack- flas. There is no Jackson par tythere is the Democratic Republi can party, ' which has elected Gen. Jackson. There is no such thing as a Jackson - daz there : is the glorious standard of the United States the Standard of a free people, which Gen eral Jackson himself has nobly defend ed. The old Chief is not to be blam ed for the pitiful servility of his Edi tor.- When a man like the Lditor ot the plobe can onlytive in the sun shine of Executive favor when like him he retires when his Chief retires, it is not surprising that he should wish to make hisreiiaperpetai,. afldius power beyond comrol. ' 1 he happiness aud piTibably llie safety of this cou ntry may depend upon the change ot the President private" counsellors and friends. They are a band of avari cious speculators, organized and held together by the ties of interest and am bition. 1 hey conceal themselves be hind rocks and precipice, peeping from the moss covered crags at the political traveller, ready to pjunce upon him and bury their daggers in his breast, if he 'wears not the collar, their well known fcadgc of slavey and servili- It appears, however, from the above article, that we are invited to have a ft gnt-Mvithrthis CandoU erf. Let- ue then know who is jto be considered the Capfaio'n it the AfteUino.P the Globe, or little Memint of the Atgus We are ready for them. Eo. Star. . An old Federal paper - 7Tie JTanatics.r We noticed in our last paper the attempt which was ma king in the city of New York to organ ize en Jlnti-iUiotry Society. Thanks to the energy and discretion of the great body of her citizens though the attempt has bew-rmade-tctiTappanjf Garrison &Co. have been foiled by the overwhelming .- interposition of- pnb lic sentiment Upon this subject we are happy tore-publish the wise and lib eral effusions ot the New York Press- along with the manly proceedings of L. .. ..... P 9uvu oi ner citizens. it gives as pleasure also to repeat the indignant comments of the Philadelphia Intelli gencer to the following strains: j'PUtomjllvri of the Fanatics.' The arrival of Garrison in the country was made by the immediate abolitionists the signal for open and vigorous mea sures, Jn New York, a meeting of those friendly to immediate . Emanci pation .was called. The call of the meeting was generally published end read vi rnott mf the -i prtsbyttrian Churches. Of the latter alarming fact, so well calculated to excite the fears of the liberal, we are gratified to be able to state, that the measure was generally condemned by the congre gation, If may be well for the clergy to pause neiore iney taxe so open a part . In politics, particularly when thai part i t cart is Irenzied. nnconstitnuonal and ruinous. - It will .' neither' serve - ' " "'"-V' - . ' ' '" I. . r V v. , I- .cou.l.!rl in thnii8r peJlHC 111 .li ivi tvt-v ... audi to crush the attempt. A full ac count of the affair will be found in, an other .column. This result "should be sufficient to satisfy our biethren of the South." that the mad measures of the fnti. ran never come within the rea'th of the people UKoutbeingproi trated and crushed." The folio win? paracraph front tlie New York Gazette of the 4th modifies a oart of the precedinz statement: : We are pleased to learn from one of the Presbrterian Clergymen of this city, that the notice of Mr. Tappan and others, invitinir a public meeting 4atlinoirtiall,oterpiseref forming an Anti-Slavery bociety, was not rra trom nts purpii) ana uiai ne has'ascerUtned nmt olhtr Jfesbyttr- ian pulpits, (including alt' the princi pal chu rches of this d enoraination, in which tlr notice was not given and. in nearly alloT Which he is conniient. no such notice ran obtain a reading.' Thanks also to the "Ameriean Sen tinel" of Philadelphia, which uses this emphatic language, . 4 Garrison, Tappan & Co. have been defeated in their schemes to form in New York, an Anti-Slavery Society for immediate abolition. Who will countenance what is primarily supported by Garrison! the maligner of his country and her citizens? or who can tolerate the infatuations of 6uch misguided, ill-governed fanatic!" Jfcu4hai,tbjeS5 will come lorin on uus important question, and speak the indignant language of Truth to such mischievous Fanaticsas Garrison and Tappan In cendiaries, who seem prepared to set fire to the Tern jle of the Union itself. They ought to be put down by the au- qioio voice oi tne cmxews iu wie iorin i-as the Worst enemies to our peace, to uf-Ibertiee, and ; to the Union itself.. This is the rock on which the Union inayspUttuaUuJbej ren wm act as ne citizens mna tne Press of N. York have actedand un less they - interpose their shield be tween the incendiary and the Edifice to which he is prepared to apply the torch... .. . -..,..,,..:i.1.... We have thrown the proceedings of the Meeting in 1. York into our pre vious columns. It appears that the meeting in lammany was crowded with at ; least 5000 citizens. -While the drivelling nee tin royhe, Fanatics, in a Chapel in Chatham street did not consist of more than 22 men, and We subjoin from the N. Y . Journal of Commerce, the remarks made at Tammany, by Mr. Tallmadge,' who moved the Resolutions, and by Mr. Neal who seconded them: ; , 'Mr. F. A. Tallmadge said that a meeting had been called by a certain class of" citizens for the purpose of passing resolutions. A notice had been published h the papers, stating that the . object of the meeting was to promote the emancipation of slaves in the United States; and he was sure every person present would join in it (Some person cried out, "No, I will not join in it" which occasioned muchla2hter4 -It -was howeverr a Ivery-sexious qagsti0.?. Jw the object was to t)e enected. earety tt was not to be dotie by red u cing two mil lions of Blaves 'to pauperism,' end rendering them dependent on the . Northern States for the means of supporting ex-f istence. It was not that view only which was to be taken of the question; for if the blacks of the Southern States were at once to be set free, the whites would become slaves. Ought there not, then, to be a feeling of concilia tion between the people ot this part of the United States and their Southern neighbors, when it was a question which might lead to a civil war? Even if they had the power of giving free ddmnd tvff iniltienf siawewtd they think of doing so without com pensating their owners? And where would these finephilanthropists get money enough for such an object? It would amount to more than the en-, tire taxation of the U. States. The only course by which the object could be attained, was a gradual abolition. Let that -be done, but at the same time let them conciliate their Southern neighbors. With these feelings he would move the following resolo- tions. oCTorlTahdTSIe seconded the resolutions, and said that he considered no bine better calcula ted to perpetuate the Union. lie came to the meeting in the hopes of seeing xir. uarrison, wno nau Rrussiv niisre- J resented the people of New England, rom which part of the country he (Mr. Neal) had come. There were several hundred nonest tnenrinrNewEngland eqially friendly to emancipa'ion as Mr. Garrition) but who were far from adopting the opinions of the anti-slave -ry Society. Garrison bed defined the sole purpose of that Society to be the immediate emancipation of the slaves. And how did he propose carrying it into effect? Was it by calling the men of the.SuutK Kidnappers and Slave etealers? Such a Society was well calculated to produce a dissolution of the Union, and u the union was to be trampled under foot he would hold Mr.' Garrison accountable for it, Mr, Garrison had not only published his own . opinions on the subject in Eng land, but has published British opin- lions on the subject in America. He (Mrix.j woum assert tnaine.tnen oJejuthjEere.friendlylo.emal pation. Thooas Jefferson was a slate- Tear ul ae neciarea j in the Lfgilatoie and. published s much-admired book on tlie subject There was a Mrs. Cuild," who had written a book in favour oro mediate emancipation, 4 Mr. ; Garrison wrote a book alo, but when the anti-slavery Society was asked tf they were .for ' rivi'n full rights to tlie Slaves at once,. they made no answer. If fuJl rights were to be given at ortce to the Slaves, what would be the consequence in Louisiana, where the Slaves were two to one'' in pn-portion to the Whites? Would thev not ut-vote - them on every occasion? - Mr. Garrison's doc trine-wa,thath Slave should not only-bcemancipateu, but receive com pensation for their labour, and nave a right to make their own1 laws-' The Societies which Mr. Garrison had got up, should be called, not Anti-slavery, but Anti-ColoaizatioaSicietie8..-T.IIi obiect ' in Ketttin? up those Societies was for the mere purpose of suppoit ing a miserable newspaper, and dis posing of a pamphlet containing ex tracts from the writings of John Ran- doiph. lie j, ir .uamsonj iiaa expen ded all the funds that, were collected in New England in his miscalled mission to Great Britain. As a new England man, be felt pleasure in se condins the resolulidns. The reso lutionl were then put from the Chair and carried amidst loud acclama tions. J . " " ' ' - With such a digpositionH on.the part or the enlightened citizens ot the rsorth, to withstand the insidious ap proaches of Fanatism such men as Garrison and Tappan must be discom fited a proper spirit will prevail be tween the ISorth and the south and the Union will defy all the efforts of all m&c Richmond Eiq. . -r' "iiuriir rof "Mr. JmmngsFosiinas ter at Port GiAorTheiCfirre.8Pon- dent, of the 14th, gives the'annexed account of this brutal assassination: One ef . the most lamentable occur rences that has ever afflicted any com munity, took place in this town on Monday lastAT was passing from the Court House to MraTDe fran clsavern,-an tTwhen about half way between the two, he was fired upon with a pistol, by a man named Jacob Skinner, after a deliber ate ai m. . The ballentered Mhi s Jaody, a 1 ittle beio wfihe rnarel,-end passed out at the hip, with so much force as toinakea-laxgenaenUtioiuaaiel brick wall of the Court House about twelve paces distant He lingered about five hours and died. Mr. Jen nings was not observing Skinner at the time, nor was he aware that he harbored towards him an intention of the kind. Mr. J. was one of our roost peacea ble, inoffensive, and worthy citizens; had lived in this place from his infan cy, in all of which time it was not known that he had even made an ene my, or given any cause for harboring ill-will . towards him. So strongly himself was he impressed with this be lief, that the night before this melan choly occurrence, he was expressing lo his afflicted consort Vis gratification jytayU$e,badd age of Kfew?iTJSffut rhaviBg made a siru gle foe.; But alas, how uncertain are the calculations of man! at that very moment there was one miserable be ing planning his destruction, which he was too successful in accomplishing. Mr Jennings was in effect a member of Thr Christian Church, "and united perhsps as many of the excellencies of character as a Christian and a man, as any other person With his latest breath he forgave his murderer, requesting those around to tell him that he had not merited that death. . Mr. Jennings was Postmas ter in Port Gibson, ..and nas.and had been the repository of many important trusts -confided to him by the . public and individuals. T. - Skinner had been a resident of the place for two years, was a watchmak er by trade, tie had been treated by Mr. Jennings in the kindest manner; had been invited to his house, and re ceived every; other demonstration of the most friendly teelmg. ' w ' After he had perpetrated the deed. Skinner attempted to escape, but was soon apprehended, and is now in con fioenieJxt,Jtwaitin his trial. roasiair. New York, Oct. 7r Our News Schooner is j just up from the packet ship New York, Captain Hoxie, bringing as London papers to Sept 3rd, and Liverpool to the 4th, both inclusive." '' The reportetldeathof-theKinrof r . c' t ' , T ' . opsin is nor connrmeu. . lie was auve on the 21st and his death not immedi ately expected. ;The British government have ac knowledged Donna Maria. On this event becoming known at' Paris, the Miguclite scrip fell from 61 to 45. . a A dreadful shipwreck occurred on the 31st August, within half a mile of the port of Boulogne. A vessel, said to be the Amphitnte, bound for Bota ny Bay, with ISO female passengers on board,' was cast away, making with the crew 154, all of whom except three were drowned! f':J .''7V,;.V?"S' .' Parliament- was- prorosued on the 29th August. The" following is THE KING'S SPEECH. 1 My Lords and Gentlemen, T Jn opening the; present Parliament, stated, that never at any titde had . f - - .... r . - nituue callea lor your attention. The manner in which joa have uis- ETiargedfthe duties thus committed to you now demands my warmest regard, and enables me to close a session, not more remarkable for its extended du ration than for the patience and perse! veringlndusCry" Which, you have im. ployed-in-jnany Jabondus inquiries and in perfecting the various legisla tive measures which have been bcought undecyour consideration. , ". ;" ' , I continue to receive from my allies andTfronT all foreign sovereigns - assu rances of their friendly disposition. I regret that I cannot yet announce ta.yo1ulh4ionclusion.jpr a. definitive arrangement - between - Holland and Belgium but the convention, in con junction, with the King of the French, I concluded in May last, with the King of. the Netherlands, prevents reewajjiChtiUties Countries t and thus afford s a fresh se curity for the general continuance of peace.'. r . . - s. Events which have lately; taken place in Portugalhave induced me to renew my diplomatic relations with that kingdom, and I have accredited a Minister to the Court of her Most Portuguese monarch v, so long united with this countrv br the ties of alli ance, and by the closest bonds of in terest, may be restored to a state of peace, and may regain its former pros-j penty. ',. ... - The hostilities which had disturbed the peace of Turkey have terminated, and you maybe assured" that my at tention will be carefully directed ; to any event which may affect the pre sent or thejuture indepeadenceofthat An investigation, carefully prosecu ted duringthetast sersioni'has enabled J'ou to renew thecharferof the Bank of England, on i"terms r'whlcR appeair to be well calculated to sustain public cred it, and to secure the usefulness of that important establishment, , The laborious inquiries carried on bj committees of both Houses of Par liameot, for several successive ses sions, have also enabled you to bring the affairs of the East India Company to a satisfactory adjustment. I have the most confident expectation, that the system of government thus established will prove to have, been .wiseijfLframed for the improvement & happiness ot tlie natiyeiptJivh iplsiatUfc of the China trade, , a new field has 0f liberty end order, in that ipiriti been afforded for the activity and the enterprise 01 oriusn commerce. . . The state of slavery in my colonial possessions has necessarily , occupied a portion of your time and'your atten tion commensurate with the magnitude and . the . difficulty of the subiect Whilst your-deliberations have been guided by the paramount considera tions 01 - j u stice anu nu manuy, mean-, terests of the colonial proprietors have not been overlooked. I trust that the future proceedings of the colonial le gislatures, and the conduct of all clas ses in my colonies, may he such as to give full effect to the benevolent in-tentions",t)f"'the-,-tegislaturei-end"'to satisfy the ju ef:IIZSfS -zism 'TTobserve-with-iatLsfttction, that the amendment of-tbe 4aw has. coMtinnedr to occupy; your attention, and that several important measures have been adopted, by Some of which the title to property has been rendered more-sc-curei and the conveyance of? it- more easy; while by others the proceedings in course both of law and equityhaye been- made more expeditious endless costly. v - ' The establishment of the Coutt ' of Privy Council is another improvement which, while it materially assists sui tors at home, will, I trust, afford sub stantial relief possessions. ' - ; . '--,-XTT You mat rest assured, that there is no part r your labors which I regard with a deeper interest than that which tendk by well-considered amendments of the law,' to make justice easily ac cessible to all my . subjects., . With this yiew I have caused '-a commission to be issued for digestlng in "one1)ody the enactments of the criminal law, and enquiring how far and by what, means the criminah process might be extended to the other branch of our jurisprudence I have also directed TcomlutssionFlo be issued for investigating the state of the municipal -corporations throughout the United"Kingdoin. The result of their inquiries will enable you to ma ture those measures which may, seem best fitted te place" the internal covcrn- mentf corporate itie and townsn a solid lounu ation, in respect of their finances, their government, and their police. In the meantime, two im portant acts have been passed for giv ing constitutions, upon sound princi- Kles, to the royal and parliamentary urghs of Scotland. Your attention will hereafter be called to the expedien cy of extending similar advantages to the; incorporated - towns in England which have now acquired the right of returning members, to Parliament. . It is with the crcatest nain tliat I felt myself compelled to call onon vou for additional powers to control and punish the disturbers of r the public peace in Ireland. This call was an swered, as I confidently anticipated, by your loyalty and firnioesb I have not found it necessary, except in a ve- ry iiameo degree,; to ue ue tiuiiufi trf if j , the satisfaction of iofopV: the spirit of insubordu' ' : lence. which had prevail' ' ing an. extent, has been in ' measure, subdued. 1 i! ',1; with anxiety to the tuneeh.' ftfl pecessuy of -continain V ure of great bot Wiavoidatu' shall cease j and I have eives sent, with unqualified tZp 1 the various salutary and rem.,1 ', 5 ores whiclr, during7 the 'SS present session, have been pron I me furjny cxeptancei- Li. " T1,e t which, in pursuance r ! recommendaUon, you passed. ;!. apecUtoahe .temporaliticT ' branch of the United Church Hi established in Ireland, and for rt " mediate and total abolition of v U assessments, and the set for tht l regulation of Juries, both as t, ,t ctyil and-criminalfunctioBs. afJ" best proof, that full telia placed on the Parliament nf i tedKingdom foe the introdcLU BUch bpnefirlal imnm.. ,UCUH such beneficial improvementsr f ensure the urlfk f .11 -i. u tt )t support, it is my determinxjJ8, maintain inviolate, v V. . 7.. 1 ""asSMrf, t subiects. and thu irrn.ti "i I it.. i-t.:, . ?V7 m I kuikutc union wnich. , You may rest assured I look with j Gentlemen of the House of (V ' mons. V thank you for the supplie, ,t you have granted for the W of the year. ( The estimates toinjronTtefi- h v Inaf.. ili.ll.... 'e . - ""V. ! UIUSO , OI IftJ Jj, ( sessions, and you have wisely ir the savings which "have "thus i fectedno the dimunution ofthes1 burdens." In this course of hie economy, combined with a due to- the - exigencies ofv the Sutef i persuaded that yoff will perserer,r thiieonfim"iihi? acquired 4o general confidence .V faithful guardians of the hooot i mfiLftnaUbiLerjtf j people. : : . . " My 'Lords and Gentleinen7 : In re turning to - your resp;f homes, yon will carry with you hi ifying reflection, that your labors been sedulously employed for thek efit of your fellow subjects, i DarinthBrecwsrybtir itK will be equally directed to the s: important object And in this bk' ami honorable discharge, both of j; blessing of Divine Providence, I cc nuentiy reiy lor the encouraMe: 1 nil 11 hi r v nri nnnnmnra ca ka i s and that moral worth,, whirs wk tute the safety : and hapinesi f tions. ' . : ' -: ",. ; j ; ded his speech, the Lord Ciincefori kneeling, received .the iV'i manus respecting me proroziuaa. ., a ne ioru vnaoceuor ineo uui,k . his Majesty's royal will and pleassrf : that ; his ' present-. Parliament itu.; prorogued accordingly, to Wedatsdi; 1 the 51st of October next . 1 1 ;" His Majesty rose up, and after hcv in , to the' peers and anibisadun quitted the House, attended is t! same' manner as' when he entered. - ; JfoMQnSqpLJSi, We insertw other column a protest, of the Die Wellington against the' hill tut emancipation of - the negro ih'i our colonies, in which his" grace t been fortunate to find th ee A noble . lords intrepid enough ij him.- -.;.' Portugal Tlf the Africin Heir., arrived at Falmouth, infelligvnie b been received from Lisbon to th 1H' and from Oporto to the Slst sit. accounts sy that the capital moM settled and tranqoil state. - On the ,14th there were rr'M; various floaters of the city of Uit i formed National Guards, who i ly of the iniddle classes, sud ssM fully 12.0O men.1- i . t 0 the 15ih which hsppenei '8 the anniversary ff the espi""1 Maria. tordVilliaro Russelldeli"' at the levee his credentials si M" Plenipotentiary, and notice of th" cognition of the Qureb by Great ft , tianTbe- news of-lhis 'fr stely spread bout, and great ffj' ' and illuminations took place. , v' " Ob the 18ih the consliiationi Opot to attacked the reminin!(SI!; of the Miguelites outside th !"" attsck Jas vmde H night, oa the'l oi -Jhe.enemy.!svjines,- which 'e mediately turned, and ifirowntrrt t fusion. Col. Bacon, with M J then rspidlyrporsued . ths .W ksgues; took between, SOP prisoners; and occssioned '""JL twice that number in killed ,n" l.! ded. ' The loss in Ihe of the Prdrohes wss estiiw ' 90 lo.lOOin killed sod woondtd' -On the 20ih as msny 86tff csme over within the space ; a h. .;ni of thi m P it thp force, amonnting to 3000 f "Gr on that day lor voimo. - , Ilourmont . wss "nJ"'".. 13.000 dispirited troop. and Don Carlos are Mb it lot with the army. ''',:,. 1 .m n'..- !. fin ir far , 1 ne river aourw . , vessels to enter, sod ft?'., f conequcnce,procee()edir.i' pose of load ing carsst es . : . " . t .TW . f It I h Jjuer iron r u""b"" . 1 . li pisin .Pett;haearnvd w . j . r 1-1. I from 30 or 40. miles '0BI,.' ific plactjjfton the ErK V . .k:.
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 18, 1833, edition 1
2
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