Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / Nov. 29, 1833, edition 1 / Page 1
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'ID jud Jiorth Carolina Gazette, .:'.' obiihk, waaxtr, a' LAWRENCE & LEMAY. ftfcuimov, three -iioiinr per annum W Mfi,rinnce.j5ki.riir. Wfer r. Mnot be allowed to remain in -arrears longer; !neTer.nfHMmkientwithoi.tiiit ilM.maye 1.ithit. not exeeeHins fifteen line,; oant of the yenr'a aabaeriplion in advance, mrr Mu&je-oeaUjoreich eontinniinee. . MR. D0AN6 AND THE IJEPQSITE3. Vh diuuiition of Mr. Duana from te "eHiee o( Seerelarjr of the IVeamrjr, end the aobaeqnent removal of the puMia depotitet from the Unit- a gutetVBank,; hetioj proceed eoniidem - Meei.ememWo..gn . eumry,Il nmC oar duty to punlian the rollowinr extract ,..,. c . .k i. af a letter from the late Secretary, on the fub- L,-ith the remark, of the dob., for the LZ..;,. r our rder.. it .ouhi b n. mil lire at prwent toexprew any 0lnloii Ih re lation to the matter. The expotition ol the Globe will no doubt elicit a reply from Mr. Dtine w hich, jin jaaiiee to that jntjemn, wu hili be boil iid at i6 to Uj Uefore the public; and after both aitlea ahall have been heard, a verdict roar then fairly be made op. From the Globe. - - ' WILLIAM J. DUANE, ESQ. The following letter, from this ijvcntlemen, an unknown corres- JlOnOeni I" tvcin.uv.,i3--j"n:,'y Tounda'of theBnk apers-Thi8 wanton ami unprovoked attack upon the intesmyt wcreiiin,.na of the Presidenrantr lilt cabinet, must snrpriae those who : do not know the man, and are unacquaint ed with the ground assumed by him in Washington. - For reasons winch wULJiere&fte surprise with us. ; Trom iheMaysvillcjKen.yEagIe. The Secretary of the Treaturv The followiBr-Jetter-fro-4V-aUa-4.-0J anei-EftislatecTflarya tyai I ftenWeman of Maon c6ttiit, bu been handed to n tor publlciuon'. ' Philadelphia, Oct. tr, 1833. a-Ki3bayaj9itioirec.ej your letter of the 10th int40t, express ing your approbation of ray course at Secretary of the Treasury. I. have al ways been, and am opposed to the U. S. Bank, and to all tach aristocratic vMOfralies; bat,: I considered the re oval of the depotites, unnecessary. nwite, vinlictive, arbitrary, and un- jait. I believed that the t1 lav gave to the secretary oi me treasury, tnu noi to tne rresmenc, oncretion oa cue question; and I would aot act to ob lige the President our any body ele, when I thought it improper to dn so. I never asked ofiice 1 accepted it i e luctantly.and was removed far an lion et discharge of my dutyr-If to keep office and 6,000 a year, 1 ha4 given vd my iuilziuent.1 should have brought shame upon the gray hairs of my father and upon my numerous children so that I am content to return to humble life with a tranquil mind. " ' ' With kind wishea, I am, very respect fully yours, W. J. DUANE. . HEM ARKS: Mr. Duano professes, as he con stantly has done heretofore, that he ts opposed to the Dank or tho united States. It was undoubtedly bis supposed accordance with the Pre sident in his views relative to that institution, which produced his se lection as a member of the Cabinet. AtjtbeiimU the sub ject of a removal of the tie posites was under discussion in the country and til the cabinetr Atthc ciimmencemeut-ffs Congress then lending, thel'resiclcnt and Secreta. ry or the Treasury Itaq expressed a distrust of the . safety , of t he. public leiositcs in the Dank of the United States, and thiUAtter had gone tur tlier and saT(l, that this, "taken in connexion with the necessary an nnxements, iu anticipation of finally cVMKV$'lttneBni&Wvxxated ey-cyiirrlKfir-tfte security-nftht Hank, at the depository of. the public yundt." When Mr. Duane consent " 10 iaKe cnargc t mo ireasnrj Department, the House of Repre sentatives had expressed no opinion upon the subject, aud he well knew that it was under consideration and Wideci ded." rr-r ; After the opinion of the Douse as expressed, the subject conti nned to be agitated in the newspapers, and we are Informed that a memorial praying for their removal was cir culated in Philadelphia, to which jnay signatures were obtained, and it is scarcely possible that Mr. Du ane could have been unapprised of it before be came to Wasbi ngton. He agreed to accept the .Depart ment, therefore; and , actually went hito it, with a perfect knowledge that this subject was id agitation. t Ou comlng into officer he found that the President had already re-Viired,- from the members of bis t.met "itten opinions upon the t; tbaC three -members, . viz; the Secretary of the Navy, the Post master uenrral .eueral, had given opinions favora- closures, made those opinions formal, blete. a removal, and that only onejl known te his cabinet, by the pa member had given a written opinion against it. There were, therefore. three opinions in favor of the removal, an! dnlii otu against it. The Prcsi. . -. -. r . 'ent, and the three xn favor of re- a majority of j w ilv, i.,i.wln uumuv,, the Cabinet, who gave no written ropinirnra tuouglr somewhat fltsin- I .'. . . . Pnwidcnt of hts support if -resolved on by him. This was the state of things when Mr. Duano took 'charge of the , llauht Was Wertained, we believe, I It VfVIII J ;aVV IIAlllllbllbe Iff. ft but t,at wa! already With the .... . . , ,. 1 maturity in opinion, and wou d pro- J, . J 1 . .. 1 . i ccc1' m convcnienUini execute ! a measure which was deemed esscn- uauo- ine tineresis m tne coumry.- While on his northern tour, the President .communicated to Mr. ..Djiajic pinion upon the subject, not lit a spir it of dictation but of kindness. From Mr. D's newness in oilice, it was supposed, we presume, that he would feel a heavy Weight of re- sponsibility in executing so impor- tautaiueasure, ajuMlus the Prcsi- as the expi-ession of decided convic tions could do it.: A few days after his return? the President was astonished at being informed, in a tone and manner scarcely respectful, that Mr. Duane differed with him in opinion, 'and would not, with his existing iinnrcs- aibiiiiprem promptly intimated that lie would not continue in a situation to cmbar rass hit measures. "A" free interchange of interchange ol opinions then took idace between, him and tle Prcsidflt and as, in ease d remov al, it would be necessary to ascer tain beforehand from the principal iSfaT8lks,Hn would " receive the deposits, it-was mutually agreed that a final decision should be postponed until an Agent should be sent to obtain this infor mation, Mr. Duane maintaining that although his present impressions were adverse to the measre bis mind wan open to conviction, fn drafting instructions for the Agent, however, he inserted a sen tcuce declaring that there was then no suilicient cause for removing the deposits, but -that the information was wanted to enable the govern ment to act if any cause should there after arise. This palpable decision of the ques tion beforehand, which would have made the mission of the Agent nugato ry & ridiculous, drew from the Presi dent a tetter, in. which he desired to know whether Mr. Duane was. al ready determined not to execute the measure, if, after full inquiry and advisement with his Cabinet, the Pi-cstdftnt-ehoidd be of opinion that it ought to be done. In reply to this letter, Mr. Duane explained his object in so wording the instructions, declared that his mind was-still open to conviction, and pledged himself in the most ex pltci t terms, that ifajierrecdviug tht inforpuitian and - hearing the dis cussion, -he should not consider it his dutyrax ther-responsihte agent of the the President . raxght then inafce, lie ffliiddifrom respect for the Fresident and himsfJf, Ai? t ril UILIU C I'Ktv SIDENi. AN UPPOUTUNITV TO SELECT A SUCCESSOR WHOSE VIEWS MIGHT AC CORD WITH HIS OWN ON Til E I M PO RTANT M ATTE R T XT'f l 1VTTC HI D I A Tl i W ioTioTamrE LE V ATEtV He priety, on this point, were not satis fied with such a pledge, he again In the Bamcrlettcrrexplicitly-prom ised. that wlien tlie moment for dc cision after inquira and discussion. shall arrive, HE WOULD CON CUR WITH THE PRESIDENT This was about the 22dofJuIy. A few days afterwards, the Agent started on his mission to the State Bankr.whence I0 returned and made report about the first of Sep tember. In the mean time, tio ue- port of the Government . Directors had been received, disclosing the srartlinc fact that all Hie funds of the Bank bad been placed at iiie .inspo- . . . .... . sition of Mr.' Diddle for electioneer, in? nuiMinaes: that more than a bun- dred thousand dollars bad bee used n that way and that the Board of Directors- had solemnly- resoivw, V ' m 1 1.1 alter warning and discussion, to pro ceed in the same career. ' : v"; , Finding there was no dimculty in making j'" NjTf.lhjD-pnfcg,- tha Prudent.-confirmed -.anwwr i6nwtowfrff anil , tbit Attorney ' alMiianreviotisoninionshr (( ilia. tA " iv,;.F i ,... i.- ler. wlitcli lias already gone t-i tike PU"I'C. What was Mr. D Dane's course? Did he cn,icur with the President? No Did he " sffoni ttie Pretiitent It nnn wfuattil . a ml . nnw nun niigin inswtt-wiw his wu u I. - A 1 II u. n PTin a n r irrr "".... . However, instead of giving a prompt decision when the Presi- ' important maucr in con- senate, whose nomination to Ilia t bo. t?Mplatid$b'? "if "AltrTI lity 'depends on his will, ami whose ocni s unai opinio.i wai announced, iiic arguments of tbo Bank papers he held out the idea that his mind by this exposition. But as it must was pi open: that the paper pre-'annihilate all that is left of the alfec sen ted some new and str4g-vie A; uiai. ue mgni unaiiy concur in tne course rccoinincnded; and he re- quested to have the document for farther tmUCulM-atinltl ' ; - - - - -. WW. H . I . itis oni jjaniter coiisuieralwn was to prepare a reply, inaccurate in its .giiage, wlifcirwas returned to him. Among other' extraordinary things, ibis paper substantially stated that it was not Ins (Mr. Iluanc's) in- tention to comply vwith his promise to resign wncn ne maue ii iuai ue did not, at the. time he gave the "fc vug 9liU? jnw would views, in relation to the ueiwsites, in rnlnfin.i r thn dpnoBitoaJ ii4'Hbathmfoir,Mfecasioii Tbe motive, which noy intlHC?9 Jtl'B would not occur, which wonld re- to write vindictive letters for Publi quire the fuinimeht of the expccta.i cation is payable enough!. II is to tion he had created; but that, as it 'actus the pioncerfifthe Bank Party had arisen, he would do right by re-f und JVaUiJiers, in an attack upon the fusing to resign, rather than do President : at the approaching ies wrong byyoluntarflyjr enable the President to accoinpHsli ; , TT -t-- m. bis purposesrThisws9foIlowod, on the same day, by another note, wbicti be withdrew, and then on the same jlay? ytiMmLnmUierl boiii-wbiiplserer These papers 'were not only inac curate in their contents, but evinced total al ien aiion of feci i ng,-w h ich would have rendered any further association between tbe President and Secretary at once unpleasant and improper ,, ' , . oM,mmt.-w r Here, then, was a Secretary of i.ie x mwury, woo ai given ly tepeated,- which he REFUSED win rii s irssyu .vy iivimi i.w iit iiiivvn.- TO REDEEM. Not content with thwarting the wishes of the man : Z"T, T uk I "l,...Tba,bUlia-..eaU.iha.aci..iiflaU. traded him with rudeness and di. Sttiiont e,t,blishing the Bank of Nonh respect. He was determined Carolina, passed its second and third FORCE A DISMISSAL, that te;readinKs, and was ordered to be en miht throw himself intoHii hands "af grossed. " " " - -w. the Bank Party, to be used as a weap- Mr. Arringtnn presented a bill to on against one who had Uvileil him to a high and honorable trust. ires this ingenuous, frank, liberal, gen tlemanly, or just? What should the President have done?-Oughthe to have kept in his Cabinet a man OX WHOSE WRITTEN PLEDGES HE COULD NOT RELY? to have' kept near him a Olielltlie' - i ' man. who " ' not only reiusctl to redeem uispicttg-jcom , 0'f five members on the part es, but evinced a total want of the0f esch iour; which proposition was courtesies which should characterize j jrrCed to, and Messrs. Moye of Greene, official intercourse? Ought ho to Norman, Jones. Hinton and Kerr were have retained, as his confidential ad-' appointed the committee on the part of . - . a a VLser. one wjo was reao y oiec.tre- - thatameasurc which the President) Mr. Matthews presented a resolution, held to bo demanded by the hubllc !othortstng -the-- committee of Finance interests, and the will of his consti- -csts, and the will of his consti- unnecessary, wxse ie?. President did not think so. tticnts riuiid yriV M. Itv a," I vnmvHi ta isw iiimi I at., .i r :i- r..-1 was dismissed for FAITHLESSNESS TO HIS SO LEMN WRITTEN PLEDGES for the exhib'ilhn of dad feelings, WHICH MADE HIM TOTAL LY UNFIT FOR THE STATION TO -WHICH-HE.HAD,BEEN m'xsied merely for refusing to remove the deposues. Let us not be misunderstood. We maintain the right of the President to dismiss any executive officer for refusing to do what tbe Chief Magis trate may believe it his duty to do, In this case, if Mr. Duane bad not eriven the written pledge, and had not shown any of bis bad feelings. the President might have aismissed him, and probably would. ButfAai . - - . . point does not belong to tlie case, and CKitliOC 1)6 orougiu mio uiiciission; for however clear it is, that the Pre sident liad a right ist dismiss him for that cause; it k , equally clcaij that this was not the immediate induce ment. ' . - i From these facts, the Bank Partjr; will perceive that the case is a little diflcrent from what they bavesuppo ged. To reach: the lrcsidenl, they will be ubliged to prffve . not that lie has no power over the deposites, but that he has no right to dismiss a Sec. rctarr tot falsifying his written pledg- duty to treat with sesnect. Thev must not only prove, that the Prcsi- dent has no right fa discharge from his councils meii, mi whoso word lie cannot rely and whose reelings and opinions are with his worst enemies; hut that lift ran mat ifmavr a 5nriffa. t a mm a has not 1 had tlie con Rruullutn af lhi n - . . . . jr. .' ---vv r a-, cfosff or rir Ticxt session at Uon gressl r" ' Long ago we might have cut short ted candor, and '. assumed humility ol Hie late Secretary; as no il was entertained that tlie con would triumphantly sustain .niniutnutlir in VMtl ii ikivi imuii tn. jt vn. . ' and as there was no u eive unnecessary nain.var wA-b ilia. eomes before the rountry and char ges the Prestdenl and his Cabinet with being unwise, vindictive, ar bilarv and nniust," and says, 7 was removed fo,'U,i honest disc!ia, ze of my duly," it becomes necesary tuai truth shall be told and juslice'done. , vi we;xwmipe -ftwicii eo.craeu V..I.:n'fn M'.mM,,, Washington, we have said notliinsr. OEMJCjl AL ASSSlvIBLT. -SENATE. ' ' " Thursday, Nov. 21. Mr. HalL from the joi n t select com mhtee appMnfeiOaprep for the government of the two Houses, reported those of last Session; which. On motion of Mr. Vtnhook, ordered that the Rules of Order of the Senate, together with the Joint Rules, and the 1 h"8U.tUo . 01 c , ,nu ine .United States, be printed. Mr. Kendall presented a resolution in f.Tor of Frederck Hinson & Archibald Campbell; which was read and referred. The resolution, presented by Mr Beard yesterday, referring the several subjects embraced in the Governor's Messagewas amended knd adopted. abolish the oflicc of county Trustee in .flash county; which passed its Iirst j reading. Mr Skinner, of Chowan, presented b'" to incorporate Saody Ride A cademy in Chowan countv;wh.ch pasS- J11 mM ;orJcred to beenr,ros9ed. ft m"H55( ,cw,n l" mcr uouse, proposine thif a joint select committee V. ; - rf. .. - -.i - t..- ah filirrs AfTkiia Ka rsTaiAa-f I f. a 'Wis .faiiiim i aavisaiiv m ihio.ui r. ine suerin -t--iwf 'to b.urn .u:h. l"a8UfJ ? " !t0 urn ireasury Notes as may . - a a r I A message was receiveil frdm the pointment of a joint select committee, ! of seven members on the part of each Home, whose duty it shall be to take under consideration the condition of the currency of the State, and to in quire into the expediency of establish be expedient to establish a Bank, then to inquire whether the same should be a uank ol the Mate, to be owned ex clusivefy by the State, or a Bank to be owned exclusively by individuals, or by individuals and the State conjointly; which was read, and, on motion of Mr. Martin, of Rockinghain,laidUpon the table. MessrsTSkTnner orChowanTMnore and Stone were appointed on the part 'of the Senate, the joint standing com- imittee on the Public Library; and .... w Messrs. Elliott and Skinner of Pasquo tank that on Enrolled Bills. HOUSE OF COMMt)NS. The Speaker, in obedience to the Rales of Order, appointed the follow ' ing com ttiitteest ! : "' f -'r - On Vie Judiciary Messrs. Barringer, Bragg, Graham, Poindexter, Bailie, J. D. Jones, Courts, Outlaw and R. It Alexander. . On Privute Bills Messrs, M'Cleese, Saaderson, Daniel Thompson, Renne dy, Judkins, Wesley Jonet, Allison, Cotton, Montgomery, J.Williaait, Martin and Corpening. Oi twnce Messrt." Wyche, Cal- "'i- '''. Wtffap of llHAflr- CRipo be re to m;Leontfd,Sinittwflo Lilly, Brauaomtnatrooi-OiriBotiouof Mr. Afoot: don, EJmontton andaJnllen. : , gomery, the message was laid opoo the 'Mfi .Wyche, from the committee f table. . , ; f. .;i raised on the Joint Rules, reported thatr On motion of Mr. Ilintoo, so much it is inexpedient to make any alteration of the Governor's menage as relates to , therein; which renort was concurred in. . Rovolutiooary claims, and the amount ' On motion of Mr. Marsteller, a. advanced by this State for the payment meassje was sent to the Senate, pro-' ofThtMoiliiia called iototha aetyice of pasing to raise a joiot select committee' the U. State during the lata war, was on i- Military Attain. . Tb.e said com- referred to a; seject committee; which fflitleeroo ih part f thisJlouw, cM con sists of Messrs. Marstelles Leclford, Caldwell, Morrison and Matthews. V ZisUr.Jltirg'm .a'ud.Wkfc.Mr;'MnsBit4a bill to amend -On motiun of Mr. Pierse, ordered' th act tM8). fiir the nratertion of ih lhaUh.ii4 f Ordorr tMtlw wUb th-Uute4d': llwrssoato l..A. ...1 aW O t r iL!. tvuiea, iuu mi viHiaiuuiivii ui una State and of the United States, be. printed. .. Mr. John D. Jones presented a reso ' lution, referring. so much of the Gov-' e as relates to the im- tho State, the Llterarv assessment, and M'ltae'a the State, to appropr'ute com . unttees which was read and adopted, Da motion LMrisheva message- was sent to theenate, prowsing to appoiniajoinise.ccicomnHuee.toco.l-, eaelMIolfse, whftseduty it-shift be to take under consuleration the condition nrik.miiinii.1 .fill. Cl.l. ..;... oi me currency oi tne ataie. ana o m- qu.remto ine expeency oi esuu.isn.: in a Bank; and if. in their opinion, u be expedient to establish a Bank, then, to inquire whether the same should be aCBank of the State, to be 'owned ex- dusiveJy,bv the State, or a IJjnL to be indi.i.ldsla an.l liif R.,fi.- ntalnihT ; individuals and 'lie State conjointly. On motion of Mr. M'Leod, so much of the Gdvefrior to Revolutionary claims and expendi tures during the Jate war, was referred to a select committee; and, on motion of Mr. Pierse, so- much as relates to the revision of our public statute laws, was rerened to the ?fuitAtwKtt' O.i motion of Mr. Guinn, a message was sent to the Senate," proposing to raise a joint aelect cninmittee on so: TnlTcVorine relates to the Cherokee Indians;: -and, no -motion at MivMooka agje was sentrroposing that im-tnocb of said Message as relates to communi- talioiojiijiuit tea joint select committee. 7 -T A messase from th Senate, prnpowng ernoiiiiiasajj niKfvewoioT oiiutt?.ufrTn.i 1 a aaiis-r muu that a jointselect committee, consisting, Judiciary committee were instructed -..f one member from each Cnrestional t0 inquire into the expediency of so a- ' district on the part- of each Huue, be! raen(jns tj,e preifnt awi for the ben ' raised, whose duty it shall be to take in- r cfit of Insolvent debtors, as lo aboliah" to consideration so much of the Govern- imprisonment for debt, except in cases orV Message as relates to Banks and 1 0f fraudulent concealment. !i ? -the - circulating read, and, on . motion of Mr. Courts, wa, ieDt to the Senate, proposing to : v laid on the table. Subsequently the : ballot tomorrow for Public Printer, & ,1 said message was, on the motion of Mr.! Hating that Lawrence & Lemay, Joa. Fisher, taken up. when it was resolvediGales & Son -and Charles R.'Rima.yT" thatthis House do not concur therein. are in nomination. : f ,'" '--: i Mr. Marsteller presented a bill to! repeal part of the act of last session, i directing 4he mannerio wbicb..rottarlth, jloue, t hie shall be elected in the counties of J on the Library. ' h TfT' '.yJif, r vi i) . i. ru. .1 r... i it. f :n...ll ....t.J . kill i. ... UavillkUII, uunkomur, viiaiiiaiii. vui j rituck, Wilkes, Duplin, New-IIanover, : Surry, Wayne, Hyde and Onalow; ' which was read three times, pmsed.j and ordered to be engrossed. j Friday, Aot). 22. j SENATK. 1 Mr. Pugh presented a bill to repeal in nart the act ol last session. reulat- ing. the . Courts of Pleas and Quarler Sessions of the counties of Washing ton anu nyue: wnicn wan rcnu lines times, passed, aud ordered to be en grossed. The bill to abolish (he office of coun ty trustee in Nash county, alter hav- ins Decn amunncg, oq h.b wioi i Messrs. Simmons and Skinner of Pas j qOotank, by extending its-provwionsj to the counties ol Uoiumbus ana ras qawtankiKswaareadiJlhisfw third, limes,, paiscd and ordered ,to,be enurosscd. The proposition,- received House of CiMumons yesterday. so much of the unvcrnors relate W Banks to a joint set mittee, was taken up ao.U and Mnssrs. Martin of Rocki mMbThOairllHTfl 'rl iTerirai eci oo.ii . .v. "jgrocu to, w n?ham. II Montgomery, Hall. Iloke, Skinner ofjinittee upon ihe subject of the currency U Chowan. Beard and Edwards were ap ihe Senate. Mr. Morris presented the pelitwn 'appointed, on the part of this House, of Jeremiah Ingram, of Anson, praying 1 the joint select committee on the Chero- . ihe passage of a law to anthonie "him , kee Indian) and Msrs-Monk,Court, -to erect a gate on a certain road. Re-! Long, Fisher and Bragg compose, on ' lerred. the part of this House, the joint select . ... r . pi i . . - !'.! r . . i I lie prop0ttlons 0 me House di Commons to refer to joinfyelect torn- mtttee to much of the Uovernor t message at telates toTRe CTterokeTTiT dians, and to cwnmuuicaliont from the Legislaturet of other states, were agreed to, and, on motion of Mr. Beard, a, message wat tent to that House, proposing that the said com mitteet shall each consist of five Hum bert on the part of each House. On the first subject, Messrt. Britta'm of Macon, Phillips. Ulaylon, IJUon and Sherard were appointed ihe committee on behalf of the Senate;-and on the se cond, Messrs. Harrison, Foye, Moje of Pitt, Nash and Vsnhook form the committee on the part of the Senate. Av menage wat received from the other House, proposing to ballot to morrow for Public Printer; and stating that Lawrence & Lemay. Joseph Gales fcV Son,' tod Charlet It. Ramsay are in a .a . . v . . . .. read three tioies. oaisetl. and ordered: to be engrosed. ; '....'--v';r.. ,s.. .. On motion of Mr. Montgomery, a v message wis sent to the other Uoase, proposing' to. raise a joint select com-'.t mittee, consisting of five members on -"' the part of. eacb llouae, to examine 1 whether the nublie nnolinr for tha Slate cannot be done upon terms more . advantageous and reiHirt bv b'dLor .i otherwise. r. o . IIOUSEFOMMONS . Mr. Edmonston Breaenwd . hill for lUjwtI county; which parsed its first rea,in? .t , , , - ' '". ' . ' Mf. j. w, Prttu nreated the neti- ,ion of Elir, Viverett, of E.l-ecomb : County.: praying to be divorced from her hisband; which was referred to the comroiUec of Propositions and Grievan , ' ,i - u..... ikt ..i wj.i . m. JZr9 pointed to compose the select commit tee heretofore ordered to be raised on thaT'parr'of lTeti'iverhoiVb'sag which relates lo Revolu;ionay claims and expenditures of the State during the late war.. The engrossed bill o ' Incorporate Sandy Ridse Aeademyi in Chowan . fihdlthffieoiros commHtee-fFuunLewjiassed their first reading; r1 --r ;wr? Mr. ThompKn presented a bill to 4$ transcrrbe certain records; , wladt . MreaTietf jieseoteu"3Bje3peitllaa"rr of sundrv citi.ens of Fiyetteville,' -Hostler, a man of ciiIorXlcTerreuV3r On motiun of Mr. Smiihwir k: lh Messrs. King. Battle & Jordan were . appointed to compose, on the part of '-, mi. rvuicirn iuwiicn m t- tend and continue 1nT6ree1cerfin'1iciTT for regulating the times' of bidding the Superior Courla Mn-vthe.: : counties I ofii Moore, Montgomery and. Anson; which f passed its nrt reading. "! v Received from the Governor; by hit Private Secretary, Mr. flill,'a messse. i transmitting the annual Report of the' " President and Directors of the Literary . - Fund - The message and Report" were 7 jsent to tli3 Senate, with a pioposUion - ui mti w puuimi Hit mnlinn tt K I pin,J ftl.ttlw.' . was scot to the Senate, proposing to raise a joint select committee, to coosist -of seven members on the part of each . t-f-ai..li"A't'rWI.ai4i propriety of amending the Constitution ot tne Biate, anu u inquire won moiia it most expedient to a.lopt for tbe ac compi whmeni ot the samepc Messff appointed to compose, on tit 4J.ue, the joint stlect uuuttce on Lnroilrd Hills. essrs. Finher; Seawell, S!ieprd, Ou tla w, Wyche and Huberts -f ointed, on the part of this ; ouse, to compose tne jnint select com- of Ihe State, and lha establishment of Outlaw7 IJodson and Wrlott were coiuinilieo on cnmniunrcauons irwm iuo g Lecwlatttret of other States. Mr. Fisher presented a . resolution, . .ITrecTlnaTlhe Crerki oflhe-twHouief- JJarrwirw to collect Ihe. Jiurnsls and Ac1 of the General Assembly, and such State pa pert at belong to the State, and cause7 ; the tame to be deposited in one of the rooms in the upper sry f the Govern ' ment House, for the use of the members and oITicert of the two Houses; which ; wss tdopted and ordered to be enjrott-" - On motion of Mr. Weaver, a messtge " " wat tent to the Senate, proposieg to raise a joint select committee of five ; persons from each House, t inquire in- , to the expediency of telling the Chero- . kee land belonging to the Slate. ' "Oa motion'of Mmithwicki the committee on the Judiciary were io- -structed to inquire Into Ihe expediency ;;, of placing finet Impoted by courU of -w 1 t i i I t 4 .... . . . i ' jcr:.!,i'---
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 29, 1833, edition 1
1
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