Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / Dec. 18, 1834, edition 1 / Page 1
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no. c! ztAZimaii, u.o. thtjusday, Duommiinx io, xc34 0 Jnd orlh Carolina Gazette, LA WRENCE-&-I.EMA Yr TKKMS. i5W..r 'SFSZF j"y b. sufficient. .MM 'he i .liowia in remato la-ana.. . lof at j, B n,l! Sf, , P,f " PZT rktMme, to div.rce thaa one year, sod proni raiident itbowi wist front the bond of matrimony, or only btate. bp. may . . 7-r.rr., till lie strletty reonireil In yny the bate a- mwinl of the jmt'i surneriplinn m ailTinee. AvBBTtaaJTj not exceeding; fifteen, lines inseteit three time for one dollar, and laea ty-See eenta for each continuance. LrrrnR lo Editor matt be nost-palili p.tlL.l SSMHFHJHBW. IBJLLJU " f.BOISI.ATlTIlE OIv NT . - , Wednesday, Dec. 10. - . .. SENATE. : Mr.-Matt in. from the committee on Ctina. " reportfd unfavorably on the petition of Cartwright B. II. Concur red in. Mr. Wjche presented the following recttationj which was read and laid on the tabli : Ketolee't That the Treaimrei! eleet he allow ed anlil tht fiesl day nf Janairy. 1833,' ln eaio menae fhities ol hit office; and. that the Pub in Treewree now ia office cun'iuue to discharr rtitrttiitnnttht ttyr"" ; On notion of Mr. Montgomery, of Or 4R;V the.xammitl.ee on the JudicU- ry .wee instructed io inquire, mm, and report to the Senate the propriety and the nanner of amending the laws giv. in; lie courts, of the Stale jurisdiction in coes of divorce and afimooy. BHs presented By Mr. jRnnett,-- a bill for the better regulation of the mi litit nf Onlow cinnty. Read three tints, passed', and ordered to be n ried. Br Mr. Parker, a bill requir- inijlhe reg'mtrr of Giilford county to kelp hi office at the court rmue Had three times pasted, and ordered rt of Uranjre, a bill toarerand amend - tfe jiidtciary-eystem of North Caroli m Read the firat time and referred of pension of the Coonty Court of Per qalmons in favor of Prist ilia Goodwin; whicn was nraereu to dc counierstgnea br the Speaker. The proposition cf the other llnuse, to refer to a joint a ilert coromittee so much of th Governor's. mess;e aa re- Lies to the Interest of North Carolina in the public landi. was concurred in, -ltd Mer; Branch; Spaight, Sawyer, Holmet and Mebane were appointed p- the-xofinnteen- the part of the Se nate. The said committee, on the part of the House of Common, r.nii's of Mrssr. Henderso, Marsieller, Gra ham, Daniel and Marper. The engrossed bill to alter the name f Pheneta Parkir, and to legitimate her, and Josiah Wilson Pollard, of Pitt, was read tfcrce times, passed, ami or dered to be enrolled ayea 59. noes 16. . The engrossed bill to restore to cre- dit John Btfs-f M -eon county, pass- ed us two last readings, and was order ed to be enrolled. M r Wilson, from the seler t r wniul tee to which was referred the bill pro viding a mora efficient patrol, reported the same wita an amendment, to wit; stiick out the whole thereof eicept the - words 'A biU," and insert ui Xiea Ibera of a substitute! which was made the or der af the day fr Friday neit. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The Speaker laid before the House a communication from the Publis Tre inrer: trinsnitting officiai state ments of the ahairs of lh several - Banks nf this Stab; which' statements were ordered tojM pimlf '. Received frnn riie Governor a niess at. tranmitiina lha annual report of the Btiard ;of In'ernaJ . Improvement; which report was sruered to be print d. , Bills presented-By Mr. W. Jones, a bill to incorpotate tne Montgomery -Gold MtirTar"-Comnain v. "Bf M r. Hutchison, a hill to incorporate tha North Carolina Gold Mining Company. Which wera read the Grat time and passed, ByMr, Riddick bill te re- peat the act of last -sino. regulating laydays on Fiyii.J Pan, in Tyrrell couolv. - ReferrttUi -"- - - ; - eutinna-presenteIByMr. Fill randolph, the petition of Matthw t ' 8ykes, of Bladen, praying t be re stored to credit. By Mr. Manly, the petition of Sidney W7 Jennings, pray mg to be divorced. By Mr Norcoro, tbe petition - of sundry citixens ol E'lenton, praying the encipation of Davy Dickinson. By Mr. Monk, the petition of Bright Johnson, of ?amp sua, in relation to fishing in Black river. All wh'wh were referred. Mr. Smallweod, from the commiitev a Finanre, to whom the subject had been referred, reported against the expediency of increasing thejaf on pedlars. Concarred in. - The Senate having concurred in the amendment fo the envrosved bill to to'hort ihe appointment off W veyora in ibe twuntiea or MtgoJ ' nd Haywood, the aa'id bill was older d be enrolled. - . On motion f Mr Weaver, the fom itlee on the Juilii iiry were instrui t . d ia inquire into the eipedimry of o ameodttig the liw relative lo any per who may wUh to ade the py: wrrit of any not eor nego:iald p pf nder seal by drtititig Hit Mint h'lort, cord, that he iaaU awswerapoft at' to the tieiutiou iif tje auie. ,M On motion of Mr, Gninn, the com- mtttee on the Jadiciary were instructed, t i r port bill providing that ia all applications hereafter for divorces, the c5? set forth, by th. petuuiet tn hi Mtiri.n"io the court shall be regarded by the court as a ' matter of fart, and ,rm . u d h . w give judgment acttnrdinelv The engrocaed bill for the better re gulation of the County Courts of Yancy, was read the aerond and third times, pased, and ordered lo be enrolled. Arretabty To previous arrangemet ts, theiducers and members of the Senate pow entered the Hall; when David Jj. Sw8tnrGuvernor eTert, in presence f both branches of the Legislature, took and uberibed the oaths prescribed by law for his qualification the aame. be ing administered by the Hon. Henry Seawell, one of the Judges of the Superior. Courts of Law and Equity. i iriogs to nil quanncaiinn, tne uov emor rose and addressed the Asem bljr as follows; Gentlemen f the Senate titt(l 9 ihi'Itiiite tfCommtni: In obedience to the expression bS your will, under circumstances pecu- iartr ETatetu t to my teelmgsr 1 appear before you to renew the solemn pledges 01 naelity required by the state ot its lhiet Magistrate. . At an important period in the affiirs i of the Slate and General Government, the Legislature was pleased to call me from widely dif ferent pursuits to this station. The re luctance and diffidence with which I entered upon its duties, increased the anxiety 1 felt for such a termination of them as would justify, if not the flat- reasonable expectations of the public. I thank God, .however, that I was not f ermitted at any moment either to be ieve or desire that my administration mti& gif e tfVirfcat atisfactfroW." Ohfe of the earliest maxims which was im printed on my memory taught me that ne who pleased them most, was not al ways the ablest or most faithful ser vant of the people. With this princi ple before me, 1 have endeavored, by a rigid adherence to duty, to secure the approbation of my own conscience, and to Reserve the favorable estimation of honest men. The first point has been attained aud.1 pave. JO i far . succeeded in the second as to be sustained, not by the high tide of party excitement, but against its current. Under such cir cumstances, the day which terminates my public career, will break upon a lighter heart than that which withdrew me from the quiet of private life. I shall retire, I trust, without animosity towards those bv whom mv motives have been misconceived and misrepre j . sented and-with. Jeehnga of .grateful regard for my friends, which those can best appreciate who have experienced similar, fidelity in trying vicissitude's. I have deemed it not inappropriate to speak thus much of my friends and of myself. For ray country and my na tive - Stater - the - crisis . demands . a wider .range ol observation. . . In my communication to you iaT trie commencement of the session,-1 pre sented for your consideration the par ticular relations which subsist between this State and the Federal Govern ment. The more 1 reflect pon taia subject, the more deeply am I impress ed with tne con viction, that the price of liberty is eternal vigilance, and that po'werjs alwayj stealing from the many to the few. Let anyoneeTa minie: impartially :the history; of: the Confederacy and" of " this" State, arid form the couciusion, if he can, that the power and patronage of the General GiyfmnlenLarBnQtJuangerauaiti pub I lie liberty. Nay, more, let him scan attentively th characters anu conuuci of public men, and solace himself with the conviction. If he can, that the same geueraliiitegritx nd patriptkdeyotwn are now exhibited which characierized the early days of the Republic. The intelliffent jndiyiduaLwho can sure himaeilthat rittttrjon; U jriie, i endowed with a philosophy, the pos session of. which, if it did not inspire me with wisdom, would add greatly to niy-sum of happiness. I cannot con scientious! v refrain, gentlemen, from urging upon you, at this time, the de liberate, consideration Ol mis unwel come tonic Our fathers proclaimed with prophetic forecast, that a frequent recurrence to fundamental principles would be essential to the preservation of liberty. . . There was no one of the colonies which, in the early period of American hiiforv. suffered so severely from ex ecutive misrule, as North' Carolina. The jealousy of absolute power pro duced by this circumstance, consti tutes the" most strikine trait in the cha racter of our citizens, and is visibly im pressed upon our institutions, it gave hirth to the warol thtRegulation, ani mated the patriots o7 Mecklenburg at h. fir.i dawninir of civil liberty, clothed the executive department jvith no oth' er nower than the attribute of mercy in the formation of the State Constitu tion, and was theJ'ounJa Hon of. the -distrust, the exemplary caution. i(r"wtitcn-thirFederal ConsfHutmn Srvd and adt.d. lua. was .cor. exhibited in no equivocal character in the proceedings of every department oi me government in iyw. ne as-! sumption, by the General Government ! ftiyJaiBaVriftt mount of twenty millions and a half of ; Let us state the case again. dollar, and the i in position-of av dutj .of,. In )790, tle General Government lev seven and a half per cent, on foreign jied a contribution oh each individual merchandize, were subjects of severe in the Union of seventy-six cents in ahimadvemofl;! tive Message. That communicationTceritaTtic State; oti the other liand, resulted in a solemn protest on the! exacted nineteen cents in 1750, and part of both branches of the General , twelve cents in 1830. Why do we Assembly. The oah-toaupport the not witness an increase instead of a Constitution ot the United states "was ; scorntully reiusea'' ther use-ot the State prisons denied to the Federal Courts; and the authority of the Fede ral Judges contemned bythe judicial tribunals" of the State. I do not al lude to these facts, for the purpose of yielding to them even the feeble authori ty which they might derive frota my sanction, but to illustrate, from our own records, the disposition which prevailed to confine power within its prescribed limits t the ashington, Jenerson and Hamilton presided in the Councils of our Coun try, , It is not difficult to perceive the ori gin of the excitement which' then pre vailed." "It had been contended by the advocates of ineFedeiral Constitution, in the Convention which rejected that instrument, that the great object to be accomplished was, the establishment oi a government competent to conduct our intercourse with foreign nations, and exercise other delegated powers neces sary to national prosperity at home and character abroad, which, in the nature of things, pould not be exercised by in dividual states. 1 hat to these great purposes, the attention of the General Urweat would b.ni ned by ex.. press '.imitations; while all powers con nected with their internal government and police, would be reserved to the States. That the General Govern menltclaiming comparallveljr Tew ers, expressly and clearly granted, would not only wield them with great er effect, but with less expense a the feople, than under the Confederation, shall not repeat the reasons stated in my message, to prove that "at that pe riod no douDt was entertained, upon the part of this State, that a compara tively small share of the taxes paid by her citizens would be required by the Federal. Qoyerpmntt! The revenue which accrued to the national treasury, during that year, was little more than two millions and a half of dollars, which was equivalent to a capitation tax of seventy-six cents on every individual of every caste in the United States. The Statereve- nue, on the other hand, computed in Tike manner," wasut ntheten "centS Ol nicciauly fourth nf the leVV by the federal authorities. And although we were then burthened with a debt of seventy-five millions, which was, so lar as muney was concei ueiit uie price of our liberties, we have seen that our first fiscal operations created universal alarm. Who that witnessed the ex citement which prevailed, then, could have anticipated the perfect ; compla cency with which we contemplate the existing policy of the government? Suffer me to continue this history, as concisely as I can, to the present pe riod. In 1800, (the last year of the adiniftiirtnrtiif;bf rWetdAdaniif the national revenue was equal to a capitation tax of one dollar and forty two cents; that of the State to fifteen cents. In 1810, fat the cloid ot Mr. Jefferson's administration, the nation al levy had fallen to one dollar and thirty ceiits.'and that of the State to twelve cents. In 1820, (in the 4th year of Mr. Monroe's administration,; the proportion waa-ar-one-dollar-and eighty -five cents to thirteen cents; and in 1830, (ia.ihe second, year of (Jen'l Jackson's administration, as on dol lar and ninety-three cents to twelve centjL ..,. ,um,.; In 1790. we placed ourselves in an attitude of almost direct hostility to the General Goyernment, because we were renuired to contribute four trnet the amounTrto the generaT trea sury, which we yielded to our own. In 1830, the national exaction was io that of the State as sixteen to one. It is impossible to reconcile these facts with the idea ot an economical auuun istration of the affairs of the" General Government. If it be contended that the country has increased in popula- tbn, and that a proportionate increase of taxation was to have been anticipa ted, it is admitted. . But we are met and astounded by the fact that, while the increase of population between i j w and 1830 was something; more than as three to one, the , increase ot taxatJ tinn was more than nine to one- Tie same principle, moreover, which would renuire us io am cipaie au aug mentation of the national revenue, from our growing population, would lead us to exoect the same results with regard to our State finances. During th Lime neriwl. however, although the population of theState jvas nearly d.mbled. the increase of revenue was but one-sixih. Astonishing as these Veulls' mav Soeturat tho first glanc, they may ba accoanted for u pi n the '4utibvwua. prinripU'S .01.41 urjiainrr 1 vernment is indirect in its operation; and that is effected insidiously which would not be tolerated, if, like the pestilence, it did not walk 'ia-.slark-- diminution of your levies? Because, j - r . gentlemen, your operattons are seen and understood. You approach with trembling footsteps a guarded reservoir, while others have unforbidden access to the secret sources of the fountain. And is there to be no end of these things? Never, if the States, forget ful of their own rights and dignity, heedless of the value of . the tnecks provided by the Federal Constitution, unite their efforts to destroy even these safeguards of our liberties - - At all e veuts, no such prospect-is presented to us now. It has been announced to the Ameri can people by theliighest authority, Hat even at this day, in a period of pro fotind peiclwhen' tiatiohaldebtis extlngufsheu to the utmost farthing, mat more man twenty minions are ne cessary to meet the ordinary expenses! of the Government. Of tliese tWiTvl millions. North Carolina contribute. m,o . r;ii;-. ,i.:i- . .ul immediate representatives of the Deo as j s v viiaar sa iiuiiiuu i nunc J UU y pie, will Dot, dare not require a tenth of the amount to answer all the pur poses of the State Government, But if twenty millions are necessary now, wnat sum will surhce in case ot a fo-tfiigu-warTirtWc(iHiiaenciuut;nt oLa national system of internal improve ments? a. system of internal improve-, ments which proposes to lavish the trea sure of the nation upon those sections of the Union where nature has been most prodigal of her bounties, and leave mutter destitution those who?e situation the most imperiously requires relief a system which would improve the Hudson and the Mississippi to an almost indefinite extent, but would not extend above Wilmington, on the Cape Fear; Newbern, on the Neuse; Wash ington, on the Tart and Plymouth, on the Roanoke a national system which makes no provision for any portion, f the western, or tor nine-tenths of the eastern section of this State. I do not hesitate to admit that it is not the mere collection of large sums ot money which startles me. 1 am one of those who entertain the opinion that governments were instituted among men to secure that protection which could not be afforded ty a single arm, and to effect that improvement neces sarv to the well ltiiu of Hie commu nity, which could not be compassed by individual exertion. But these Dow ers, aad these duties, gentlemen, be- ong appropriately and peculiarly to you, have not been delegated, and can not pe salely conhded elsewhere. It can. scarcely be necessary ta.au- vert jiarticalarljr Jo the jeviljjsjiicjLA redundant revenue has inflicted and is now inflicting upon the country. They are palpable to the observation of eve ry one. It has corrupted the press, brought the patronage of the Govern ment into conflict with the fi'?edonic-f elections, and created associations of persons whose interests are directly at vanancs. witu vuose oi. me great body of the people. It is impossible net to perceive that there are individuals ris- nz up amongst us. who neither expect nor desire, by painful and " laborious exertion, ,to secure either lame or com petence, but to reap the easier reward which awaits the partisan politician -I give it as an opinion, which ia the result of some, observation, and with the most painful assurance of its truth, that the power and . patronage of the General uovernment must be restrict- ed loTSarrower litnTis, of liberty will but too soon exist ouly in name. My views as to the best measure-of reiorm at present wiimo ourreacnr were communTcaTed in my message. The Tariff is adjusted for the present, and good faith requires that this adjust ment shall not be disturbed. With re gard to the public dpmain, however, v. V ! :.. tne Question presents useu wtiu renew ed force, Will we, like improvident spendthrifts,, having exhausted our ready funds, permit our real estate to pass into the hands of greedy adven turers? The question must be decided for yourselve and your constituents; and, having endeavored to state it lair ly, l cominenu it, wunout lunner re mark, tu your consideration. . . .. la conclusion, gentlemen; allowe,,wis. ; ..tf,,l.r, th,t ,ne twr. to say that I yield (o no one in admit a tionot toe excellence oi our mrui oi etivernment To secure the purpose.!. of its founders, it is only necessary that it shall be administered with the wis dom and purity manifested in its forma .... . ... , tton. it uwiia do misgivings, mere fore, no mental reservation, that I shal vow before my Uod, and n-the pre sence of this Assembly, to support, maintain and defend the Constitution of my 'country; but with the -deter mination to y leld to" all its. tequire-j 4aetiia4ieay4UuLbeerfiitilM!tlieBce scribed for my qualification, and enterlthat the Legislature f North Carolina. upon the duties of my office. . J have no right, unless delegated for that" Financei of the General Governtnen'. ' kevenue. ' - PopQImmmw Caoilalioil r..v.... , irw, 2,6St,3tr -4-.S.927.827 Tt TtilQ, 9.3S4.8U -f r,8J9.SU .1 W 180, 17,S4O,609 O.filS.Ul r-" t SJ nnaritii of ' Ihe lSraTe ofA'rVafolin(r. Ifevenne, I'opuUtion. Ctpitmlon l. irgo. $r'.,m i tSOO, 71,774 J8I0, 6fi,574 1830, 81,979 18.W, 89,32.1 39.t.95t 47S.103 "555,500 MS, 829 73S.4T0 19 15 ii i.i it : The Hnue then proceeded to the ordera uf 07e tlaT. and "again "f esuined the discuion on the resolutions of Mr. Pott. The debate continued to a late hour; whi n the Houe adjourned with out taking any question on the resolu tions. Thurilay, Dee. 11. sexatel: Mr. Wyclie, from the committee on Finance, to whit h was referred the Go vernot'a tneksage relative to (he reolu rioooFtain have suitable grve stoties plated at the grave of -member f the- Legislature iiitefTcd tiTltil' ilTrr tion,-appropriating Moore Square to ,he Du,ul """'" lv n'1 ,,Riccri' ,,f th Sl,. wh" mJ M " -V B.overnmen, de'iznatmg the manner ieignaiirig tne manner in wnicn tiiry - . . . . hall be interred; which was read -the first time and laid on tjie table. Mr. Wyche presented the mcnoiinl of Jeremuh Kullork, setting forth his claim to land for revolutionary ser vices. Refetred. Mr. Weljbnrn ;reented the resigns, "fioBfi'muet Fr'T General of the 5it4iiin; which was accented T" " " Mr. Carson, from the setect commit- teeon souca,oLiheJUu.veir!s mes-LV saget as relates to a Convention, to which Was referred the bill concerning s Convention to smend the Constiiu tion of the Slate, reported the s.im with sundry amendments. ' The bill and arrtenifinf nti wera mule the order tifthc.ilay fur Monday next. Mr. Edmonamn, from the select committee to which- was rferred the pe f i fiiin of John 1 ly de. "of 1 1 ayw ood county, reported a resolution in his fa v or; whi h was rend ihree timet, pia ed, and o tiered, lo be engrossed. The bill to restore to credit David Evans, was rejected ou its second red - , . . The following rngroised bills patted their three several readings, and were ordered lo be enrolled; The bill to a bolish the office of county trustee of Granville; the bill to legitimate James and Nsnry Morrin; the bill to sothorise ihs commintioner i.f Loui-bure to sell a part of the town commons; and the bill- to incorporate the Butke County Gold .M ining Company. I be engrossed bill to Iraitimate Eh L. Lewis, of New Hanover, was re jected on its second resding. Mr. Ca.rson presented a bdl more f I- ctulljrto ..preventiiigtiio voiu suits in taw; wnicn was read the rst time and referred. HOUSE OF COMMONS. On mtin if Mr. Sloan, the com mittee on Internal Improvement were tiiitcueiett to ; inqaire ittio tit spe- tency et rrnilrring Ulack river, in the counties rf Cumberland and Sampson, svigaoie tor the purpose ol railing to its juHctionwiih Mingo river - . Mr. UeiHord pteaenied the petition of sundry citizens nf, Rutherford county. relating I toe - turning -ol the puMie ; road from Lincolnloo to Rutiici foiiltoii; which was referred. . Mr.. Jordan presented a bill t au- (lidrise the' forming a fire engine com pany in FayettevilieTMrrJ. Horton, a bill to quiet the titles to certain lands in this state; and Mr. Lyon, a resolu tion in lavor or James McLean; nU'li were read the firat lime and paistd. the certificate ol allowance in favor of Priscilla Goodwin, a pensioner, was ordered to be countersigned by the speaker. The engrossed bill to divorce lia- bella A. Potter from Iter husband, Robert Potter, was read thee times, passed, and ordered to be enrolled. I be, House now proceeded to the orders of the day, and again retutucd the consideration of the resolutions submitted by Mr. Putt; and the ques tion being on the motion ol Mr. Lratgr to postpone indefinitely the said reso lutions, was decided in the negative yeas 57, nay 71. The quesiiou (iuw recurriog ou the adoption of ibe reso lutions, Mr. Liarrioger moved tu sit ike nut llie firat reaululion. and inaerl the rigo'y.'! he S a'ra is in the p" ir tueirol; 11 ti.e S n tore io Co ai' s ate the jri-n eeoi. ivea ttl that oe. reign y tin I- r,Uu- Vrtit tat Coiiainu inn; and that, thcreloiv, the people, in their pritoaty ainllies, or by delegates eleclvu for that purpose, have the ight to instruct their Senators." Mr, foils called for a diviaion of the question and the question being first lakrn on striking out the nrsl reaoluiiwo, u wss dei'ittrd in the iiegaiive yea 35, na,a 71. . Mr. Outlaw moved to a to ml by u,eititt the lu luwing: KraolvtU purpose oy tne people, to instruct tbt Senators Iron) this State in the Con arena c.thaXIoited-tates JDa....r niution f Mr. Potts, the question was first taken on striking out the said re- atdutmrrrand leeMed4n the negativ yeas 53, nays T'2. Mr. Harris moed jfnamantl by sttiking out the.' second 1 TeMuuwoD, no inverting tne rot to wingr . "Keshctl, that the tion. Willie P. Mancum, one of the Senators from tliit Stale in the Congress of the United States, hev and he is nereby informed that his Vole upon the. resolution At flaring ;that the President,, in his late 1. Exccuiiye proceedings in, relation to the public revenue, had assumed upon bfmself autheify-ad power not u on terretl ty tho-Constitution and laws ut in - derogniton ol both, does not iref the approbation of North Caro lina; and thai it is her sovereign will that the Said resolution be expunged from the journals of the Senate." -On 4yt vnrof on strikiilg out was taken, tnil decided in the negative yeas 55. ays 69. . Mr. Manly innvnl to strike out from the first ee4ui ion the wordr,-ctfttgat" the representatives of the people ol the Slate;". hirh. mat ion. was. not agreed--to yeartysOr-i-'Tl-!jettion-' was ihen taken n the adoption of the resnluliotit te.iralely, and decided . jn . the affirmative. Tliey were then or dr ml lobe engrossed, and sent to the Senate for com urrencei- The vote on the fi st resolution, which it in the fallowing wordsi - "Re sitted, thst the legislature of a State, acting as the representatives of the people of aid State, have a right to in atruct their Senators in Congress; and a -jut vindication of lha character of fruf pofiT.fSTifissttTU'rw suih inntruciions should be given whenever a Seirator misrepreenis iht' f ,h Sm. upon grearqueations emergency. was as folio Wtl I'm, Me,ri. K. II. A let under, G. If. Al- ' m!i:r, Alliu, Bitker, Ueiil'oril, Uellr Ulault- -font, ltli.tk, HimMit, BrKK llrmiwisll, Orf, Uitiwn, lit mini, llyrwm, Cauiler, Carter, Cle ment, Cuor, Coiton, Craia, Cramn, Daniel, Uvii, l, l.iii, Omker;, flaming, Fort, ru cue, l-'umliee, Ftiok, Phtiinilolph, (iuinn, tiwjrn,' lldinrwk, llawkiiit, Haeper, Hirrit, Haiiiiiiii, llmitey, Itayaooit, It tideriott. Hill, Hoke, J. Hot-ton, lluoliler, Hutcbitgn, Irion, ' H. Juni'i, W. Jnuri, Junlmi, Jiiilkim, K-itan, -" Kiii(, Kituvltriji'liain,"" i-e," Lilly, Unlit) ,T " l4m, Itomtvimilk, Lton, ktacklin, Maratcller, Malihewi, Mullen, M Weill, M'ltucken, Ou. " ty,"Pei1iiii7 t'eri-y," I,oihilextr,.otler, rotm,'"' fowell, I'ugh, Ulttitkk, KTjiee, Itoebtttk, Sautter, Moan, A. U. bmlih, i, L Smith, b. Smith, Htovkarti, Tulliam, Taj lor, Toiulinioa, Wailiworth, Walker, YVangh, Weaver, Waleh, Wnjilirhl Williams of Ureene, William of Kiohmnnd, W il linuiaon, W kiUher, Ziglar 9i. Jk'ay Mnnn. Allbriiton, ItaeiinKer, tat tie, Brumniell, Clarka, liiHllejr, Foreman, Gre liam, llemy, W. Ilot'liin, lloaarU, Locke, Manljr, ,VUuin-, Marling Miiohell, Mtjleeae, M lean, M'l'liarjoo, Noreom, Uotlaw, Hnth, Seawell, ftinellaoutl, ti. Smith, ttaiotlell, TU lett, WatMm 8. . ... : Fir. loHg now moved an - amend- ment to tne resolutions, which tha. Speaker decided to be out of order, aa tbjs. queatiou.Juid been already put on-.--, the adoption of the whole resolutions the voting of the House on each reso lution, separately not having changed the question. roni this decision Mr. , IDgafpeaJd:i9-tWJiusewhick sustained the Speaker's decision by a vote oi B-t io The second resolution is ia the fol- " lowing words: Resolved, that the' Hon. Willie P. Mangum, one of the Senatprf trm: gresi ouhe Juntted,SUt.i,t be, and heJul-j---ji is hereby instructed to vote for ex- pungingroin thejret ords of the Senate. . . .'. in me uintcu mates, me resolution de claring "that the President, in his late executive proceedinjrai in. relation itui-Hi. the. pubhc rettaue, UadassuuieU'upoiu.-.-. himself nuthtiiity and power-not coft- lerreii uy xiie. cousiLtmiiin , apdaaws- but in derogation ot both." 'Ilie tote' on WhTchTwas asToftowIT-- rt MMra. -fl. II.' Akiandee. A!1ion.' neilloro, Hmlilie, KraKi Hiawell, Urown, My- num. ttrruot, wkt, Carter. Coor. 1 Cotton.' UaukL !", Diyum. Koit. Foteue. fooshee, Krmk, rl!trtltitr!llhrOtim (iTiHi, llamriek, llawkin:- llwiion, - ttartlt. llaeMl. Hill. Il..ke. Ilouliler. Ilolaliiaan. liion, K. Jones, W. Jones, Jordan, Juilklns, lUiian, lilliam, le, Lyon, Mack I in, Mantel ler, M'Neill, M'ltmken, ferry, f utter, f ov I'owvlU- llitl..llll(litk,..KtK;uler.UuebuIkv alnl, Sloau, J. Ia Smith, S. Smith, Stm k ft, 'I'atliam, Taylor, "J'nmliatan, Waitawnrlh, Walker. Uaoeh. Weaeee. WhiiBeM. Willi! sun, vnier, igiar B'J. -- - JVtfc-Mssrs. ADmhiuii, U U.. Alexander llaker, Hainnnoe, llatlle, Ik-ll, nUtchtord, Hla-' lock, liray, llryiamell, Clement, Clark, Craiga, t;rumi, lioikcry, iluillcy, Fleming, f oreman, ( (iraham, llaiter, Harris, Henilerwm,' Henry, w. noHon, i. iiorton, tiowartl, Rmg, KMtrell, Lilly, UmlMy, IjMka, lonf, loudermilk. Manly, MaiiMey, Mail in, Mlilie, , Mullea, MtJIeese, M'Lren, MTherson, Noreom. Otis- - by, Uotlaw, Perkins, Pnintlester, Kash, Sea- ' well, biHallao4l, A. H. Vmilb, G. Smith, Swio lell, THIetl, Wai..n, Weleh, Williams of ' lirrene, Williams ll llichmoacl. 57, the thud and last resolution'is in the following words, and was- adopted by a vtrte ol 70 to 51s ' Resolved that his excellency the Governor of this State 1)0 requested to traiiKimt forthwith to tha lion. Willie r. Mangum and to . the Hon. Bedford Brown, one copy each ol the foiegoing resolutions." ! J-'rutay, Dec. 12. - ; '- SENATK. Petitiona presented By " Mr. Holmes, a letter from Sarah Fitiger. aid, praying the. i Legislature to legal -ile her acts, in t he btt lenient of her husband's eTtaie.'-ByMfrLowry, the petition' fieorgeilrGrier,' praying no be restored t credit. By Mr. Oar . e iK3.,'?rttr.'.".' t "7.1 i. K. 1 ft i 1 1: 4; '-: A t- , n ! J r
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 18, 1834, edition 1
1
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