Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / Jan. 15, 1835, edition 1 / Page 2
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h of Deermbe lltf. on tea He4tun , . Mr. Shuk I ri . Ml lini til Jl'MOl'. II " " I ' . fir nii' I mJ.j appeacsu nrf b -tare a 1,-riiUfive body. Sf In'lt-l Wre a r4W")ftirjCf-l? it m fb'-r : I'M annntrw, it?" trraard wm,l; lTSTK5'M','tfV ren drr abilities uturh t, in rr pr. a. . e J 9 m -J tmmA-tbagrsyJMMt-l , ran brMNt f r Ibr tMlij-cl. to , do j-HiM-e lo the rase ho under dntrmit'Mt..: MJ roooiitueittit '1njrfrN1irif "w'j' or'iaed. IimI4 I a-,ailwf oria- tNT nf the vmi now pwiitff bWore? wt, androuiVtit tnrwlf witji a Mi 'itVralite vote. Urrrd on by tnU roawrtcrwliu it LfrntttM ft duty t rie lum !ln voice gn tUf. adoption l thi diKinnrs mow Alfftniiifil In hi iumlratrd hi the!' Il.dutio:r4. . Permit ine (w re mark, tUat I rame line not P'ffy rriiui'l-l , I .-m ... neither a Jafcint, ir-aaii Jarkom member. - m rf Ihn ir rMil thi i'ltrrttt of in i'i-J'i i., rr lb r-niii 'ni'l, Srmrlfnwi tti ' uvertit "A -I ! -lr- 'rtUi'ri r ' pililiml ' frfliu'i la ' xritifr f vwIvvjrJ..' rwiifi mi .IMy'lVlBWrkl l' , i .jllCtU tin; n't Jlrti'iti. ;.".!. - 1 .. , . ? -. t . -Ilr ilali hi vUi ns .fur Ibf IpdnUrt tb t instruct '"""ufh-n-Attir Trltw"TfiU Srtr. If mt miU mi i" fi-r tliiT ie tbr SfHeliir'rtf thV' pftipV 8lntr, -i'I-M,ii''(Im! I ili'iiy) th:t hf iiiWrprwnt.!! tlif t t iT i ! jwrtjil 'f tlid St(c. I id'ttire ti kuuwb what HUth'M-iljr.'6 a-wit Hi fct, rtfii. if it.br flint Ui . niWrfpiMtrntril in tliis mailrr, llirir wisli. Wf bate . . petitions or rarmoriU brfurt naiit tlint-ffirtt fir d 1 ktntw, Hr-tii I lHar- tbat : afitmtiiM waa rvrn ajcjiutrd at the PirfUiitfWIa Elwtinnrf :Stm " jf'-Ktli'WH awrti tbat it vnn a t-pic .Ijt.tJirif, riiii.itiM, at. f!cr!',,,, protmiNt it may t be' , but rnlalu ant I, that tin aurli (lisrusiiMi took ... lare in tbe iliitrict wfnmutr.r.Xroia wbf'nre I caiiir,iir ; were ancli re. aolutittna ' rvrrlatiticipatcd, , much lma artrd iipin , .j ,. ,( V But, air,' V rontrwl ,,th prop-tait ti' a nreapiitrd iw the tat Keaulu I imi U a absurdity ita Uet, ( and mran. diarrapert In the authar,) (UiVllioagb U riaima fir aa the right t initrnct Mr. Manetim,' ittuiimta Im la the rrpresiMitatiff of whom! U No, air of the ' people tt the Tbift Iialahire awra itacxla- fence to ear Slat Constitution' Aopted la irrC. Weranwot thfre' fiirr. rUim anr power, by pieterip fioa, hutwe are indebted and nniM refer to (Aof inifrttmenMor onrpoW' miifyoa refer t It, the firM: arti cle - pretental to yoii in clear nd ,mir(aivni'al trrina, the furt, that all pnlitiral power enmea Fnttn and remai na with the people. - There ' M "no Intimation eveii, that' Ihia" fitve tig pwrr hat been delegated to the . v.Jgilture. It U in lain, ta( Jat tempt In" frHt ,t1ii' pnwrr now claimed fWtni oai tCotutLttun, fu the iilSce of Senator waa nut known, nor that body in existence vtheu nr Conatitution waa . adopted. Thj Senate U a cr$atur$ a ,tk Federal Constitution, which wu not framed until II yeara ifter oura wa4 adopt ed. Our Conatilatjn, '4hcn; ifoee not recoffwiie aach an office, and the : pnwer of electing the iiidlvidoaf to iite.aiQi'e, ta comerreu-oa ui ay te Federal CiiitUutiu,awtIlAfl! tfeer U relatUtt In J lUC'AYe I. ar made the imframcNlj merely .to tied the officer bat w hen elected, lie , fit by virtue ' f the Federal Count i. lutteiM at a 4 It at aaMikMMiaiakad mt aaaa " tt iaV lwifi wH - ' j" aavf l9 v W State not the rrpreavhtatlva: of thi$ ' Odf It ito t s..', b.. t ;n r, .,. When we apeak of a Stat, politic ! tb Veople nf thai State, not the LrgitLture nf tha1 Vt.I la i kail li.il .i.'ij.. In g rani ad ifpenrffhl oa' Uie peoJ ftv ' iim - wu. w iffr.av Hill inici pie f tbe State, aaihot laed 'fit aieet for leswlative poriiosea. '. We, then re but the Hpet'UI Jt' of the pen . - pie, not the prl.i4lvf.irJ we f re tlie representatives. No. jtB i, Well entiiblit4-H.il mux no, that pnaCju , aliotdy ran-of M)lit Joitroft Aef vgents thi ia then, j t rut It a nd id ; fact, notliioj; wm; than 4 riaim net up by nnewt f $e(f to; initrwll . . another , ref; for . 1 , jvprat .this people lor Irgiilaiiir puroa Acre, and. Mr MancNtn it the meent nftbe $am people m another Lrealatie HiMljr at H MhimglQH. t i. , ,. : ; f '"i-' w a sf'- . a . , . Me eiMk riliil it Hi at t direct! wUirb we cannot do directiff and wore the i SroUor bolde hi t$3 en.t for the term f lx rr Ihnre ia a power rutel w 'itirert It or i4lire. tlj' ir wilt be admitted by all, ' t ahool the -office, .hMtMi dirrtltfnrw-rliaBn it tenure in amy anode. For tiiianody .. . .r s , .i.J ." N4UtisSiiiiu pr-UHH ..- TT"' wiirajaiji5.Tkai-..i!.-ii.rtii'ftiii Ale lUe lertu tb tiiut M emi-H 44i-y4l w! 1 tMnze tbl body, intruded to be ub4Utul nod; .Wkit fiiirJ, l- " ' f - ' ' lii'llMiwf;:tii4aaJt-tV!ibM n ihUu-lf" tua .uciu'kra a Uil ltriir - cmaoi i ,4( U , di-rcot tjf g1ldtlt r e 7 "T-4 -7 ' r-r-- In roHiieineii ht advocate rUe UertU'Hua era drirati Ilii C ircuit, tr lii- Hole- tjetHii -re- giilMtunr ilor BUjireitie, i taaereign iiie4 liiat toe- bcnittor it the ' rrju e Mwutie ihf aawriMgu pet- tt'tliU be tfj.'ttC CMil UivtiUil or coiu.iMo.lj it' not, we have u nu. li nullum!. lUc wildcat aJ mate 1mii- I'ur'ltwat; lU''latiio, will not CwotroU, I ,euuf, tbat tbu At iu UJjf comMUmU: ti4 orivico S lor n t lbo lotiriYHt.. Im-ihi linen - of aovereif niv i-t, tiMt ilivre n no otbet criiilv ootirr to retincuc Mimui lU a.-u: uut do wu not ai-e that tue linerio'H nf iiMuy Siairit have a i'cl.'t oo tlie "art of their I itd.f- tort'fi? ili We'not koovtr that Mr Sif yviuii (Uuurl C4ii and' d i momuI Hy I ut Unit bilj tin' uYmi uocoxmii u.iiiitr "Aitir, trt' .iiUvr U never diet, ti t kIikj but 4u d4hoi.Vt-"bad..w til... Ua,..Ji.iT .lctl, will i-eaae Ui bate i ait vx'it- Cticr,1 wo t! tb pi'opwi'4JeMiij oibera to cull into brio. Sir, geiitli'ini'it bae M!ta'd thu ttenolii- (iim wiUmiit gning it tbat ii.dice tl deserted, a i miia itl tere tjn-y t. mill oo to the cooaideration of, the luldjipv'it to. the sccoii'l lti'huluiioii. iioe tuJi'C t'tsiUiitli oo-U4a Mobji'Vi ad 1 will duiuia tU omc geti- llvoi.ui p4acd ovi'i tliM reaoloiioti aitU a uictam nt Ut ktod--tUttiic rt$Ui Ut- tatVaci tvt;aatt-tly follow ed tlrarigbt to elcd; the fallacy wl ttut ptMitioif wilt be inaKara b) attending th " prioClple tit1 other ujUcriai lor il j.t Uts.ir.ijL,-,. A" of tlie United statea can iimtruct the Judiri-a of the United Ktkfi j Su prvine Coutff and-ur -Legislature mriy on inai groonti, ti u t o taatructnur Judjccitto icvcrae a de. crve. or judgment given by theiu, vr Coiuttel liieut to iXAlicn. , , - Ua,ivuVciiwiif Mr Speaker, I am iMjrl'evtly atonUbed to find an many . preccdenta if late, w here Li-eulaturea have exercised ' thia nower and without aerioun umioai lion.' My mind iW perfectly, clear that. rwe liavty no auch power, 1 ahouldbe unable to account Tor a ilitTccent nidnion in any one piofcss in to utidemtaud (he piincljiles on which our Federal. UoveriiMienf ia bai-d, were I not aware of J he fact, that all pubi; bndier. ; like' iodi- IduaK aiu prone t.t aouime power, wheuier aa lupporlutttty preaeuta itaetf tdi gratily prevailing da. aire." And it appears to be the peculiar buaineta uf modern poiiii ciana, to diaCovcr "that our fore fat here did 'tint know what they were" about,' tr did not mean what they aaid. A the lioet cxiireseea . "Our fttwr wtra foot. wIm v grow, " In luHir dajt, Mr Mat will ihmk iw'M.n lut ma bow air: take up tbe 3d Resolution.- It 'direct Mr. Man gum, in the nihe f .the people, to expunge a certain . ueaolution, by, Which the .Senate of Ikv Uuited Statea . express their opinion, that (lie I're&idciit to ' reuioviog Jhe Na tionai ."l icaHuie, had done aa act. iiot auUior't&ed by ihe,, Uonslatiuii ur la a, but iaderosatiou tl.etx-oft X?Vito vuttf t Tatar called upon to ltvtr ORlbH i caotut loo, demands :tI me, and of all utbrra, the moat.' rigid K-rutiny, '! lt iabuttww days since. air, before 1 Could tkriiy Ktaf In tbW-oody( I waa required td stand at that itt-ak, wuto my Hand Upon the 'Holy1 Evangrliat, 'and before God ,aod. thia 'Houiwif to swear thai ij a-'" t . ' a- . ' wui4ii,pi'oieci ueienu, aHuaiipjHirt t he v Cnost itutioH utf ,. the '. U mtcd State. , , . ... i .', ,. -f l.. ' 1 trust that every member will name in uut uour ut eictieiuent, aau tvci. that on luu uwct bia ote t. xfa ua dec . th .abigauons .i4an,usth, -H cuiiaMsatnuia man tberelore. can, vote for the ailoption of this 2nd resolution; Vutil, hi nund has had the eouvictton wrought upon it, that there if soma at tide f Hm Cotutttutian. r soma ax uting law, aathorikia the act com ulaiued of, by tbe Senate of the United SUtev.i Antl ye hooeit (trmera, who protrat pot ia be sauted, in thea-Uw, nor learned iwcoaaMtutional iusttons. reijuire of such of your party as pra fes to know,. to shw.yqu jlhia laut, jr eviutilulional provision bvfort yoa gn won .laetn. ei ii jOje so plain anu t iom, that yoi tnsy pqt 5UUr hand on it when required by yoe onstifuenUj do oufjiwear tt' u thertu unless you can find it, or bavV Mferi" rt('fo'thTa ttdng ctmtetVtire H tt eVuMin a thnrn tht Workratid riiiktea deep when i'i'oi Uted titaiavntly;i'i-WhiitiT iy have beCuta cause which indue fed tbir motion,-in lntwr shape itf fathers may present it, tarn ad twist wholt oaestion reu opoo one Doiat is .5iOB.a iV.t this' ict cf Ktitnor eXUi0lr Jiwt? Jftbtrt be any pioper aothonty for "the aet and yoa kaw it, then may yoar conscience be safe in votin fr their adoptitn bat if there be no such authority, he 'who votes i for theia kniVwbgly, must W a traitor to tbe CotisUtuuon, ana re rrdkf- 4ti tatjVr-:--"- I trust sir, there is no one in this hoiise, whose jadzmeut is so warped -by partv feeliiigt'as to disregard -tliene nigu ano aoienm vunauuus, wi w weak, ai to regard his action on this reiolution as a mere act of expedi ency. . ( . , For the causes-deduced front that experience, obtained by perusing the bistory wt other nations, our lore-ia there snw proper, in framing the fun damental law of this ' nation,' to sepa rate the Sword and the" purse. It would have been strange Indeed, had ther not done so, bein men of such yit-dmn tn w thoe who composed the Convention, and so well acquaint ed with the rise anil fall of other na tions. I will not detain the House, sir.' with a sketch of the histories of Kerne or Greece; England or France it, i 8ufficwtttfur to know, that those "who drafted W ri- dcra! Constitution saw proper to place the Tttatur under the exclusive con trol of nt.ii,t. the sword was conUded to the JSxerti tive branch.- The National Revenue is afreadygreati "Mid destined tobecome immense. When this Revenue is once tmwght to the handt-of certain eollee tors of it, the law requires that it shall b.s deposited in certain places and placed to the credit of a certain officer, who is under oath and heavy bonds for its safe-keeping this officer is called the . 7VnMrer". ' At this stage rthe process, thcsenla.. s: deposited, be come a part of what I called the Na tional "1 reanure. ' Having been so col lectQdaaddeponited according to Jaw. the next question whixh presents itself is, Ww 'is this' inoney to be drawn out agai n , and . b ij what authority Nbw atrj here comes thi"rifir of this "cbhtrb- versy. It is admitted, on all sides. thwooej was placed there according to law, and we Must now refer to tbe Constitution and the laws to see what models required to abstract 4f-, I n the 9th article of the 6th section of the Constitution,' yod will 'find this odIv a rticle on the subject : , $tot money shall be drawn from the Treantry, but in consequence of appropriations made by taw." Wlien an appropriation is made, Ihe-money can be drawn out. not by the Executive, Qqt by. the jSe retary of the Treasury as recognized by this article. If the President can draw it ouV by order, without" law, and place it where he pleases, and not where (its guard) tlie legislative body require it to be kept, pray what securi ty jiave you, ior jorutcouungf ana what security would there be, or what use in the constitutional barriers,,: were the Executive an ambitious, popular anddespcrate man, aimingat a more secure ami Kinsiv omcer i ut not wish to be understood as intimatinz the present Execu tive had any juch design in view, fori I believe hun yet honeat and patriotic! but Jaws ar made, and constitutional barriers are erected, to secure us agarntt traitorous and design ing men. V hat our ancestors refused tit entrust ;tb . Washington, 1 am not dUpesed to confide to any other Pre- aiaenv . . wvj t.t I will now submit to the candid judgment, untrammelled by passion or party, it tins act of the executive, now under consideration, can be success fully supported by his party here, on- less Uiey ahaw semc .uu!,, auiDoriaing roe rreiuex,io aosu-aci. tins money from the place where the law ordered it to be kept, and, pUcij it under hia Tlie plea set up by some, that A did not remore tht dirpotites, but that it waa Mr, ionewu too miserable an evasion in merit a -reply. .. Even the President disdained so obvious a sub terfuge jhimselfi and is it not strange that we find men bare, proeasing he nestyiaad Intelligence, supporting this verv act, which drove from him many of the most aW end honorable men in this nation who,rbf ore .this act were his ardent supporters-even sir, if I mistake not, Mr Fnrsyth, hia own Se cretary f Stated and his skilful advo cate in tha Senate, condemned the act but stijl yoa say, Mr.Mangum shall not dare de eo.,. : . v..!.. ...-.; . .. To drop thta digression bad return tw the .question, o I ' aoW tall ; upon those geatlemttl who (advocate 'these Resolutions, 1 to shew . as tht law, or the semblance of one, which aothorises this act of the Executive. ..There Is no evading that clause of the Constitu tion just read to yoa, by raising a cry against "the Bank that will ;4o, out of doors for political harangue, bit ia no argument fit to be 'addressed to ' men I of sense: -There 1 is but one question to be made between this act f the Execotivt t and the Bank Was the tnon-yf' safe ther. y,in all admit H was..'1'Thii being so, how can the Rank queationi afTect this. r If the Oanlf. be anconstituiionnl if it he a political machine, or a muster -if tt be nil thes thine, hw: do you "prr-o-jvp, or by what Course1' nf reasoninl' Jdo they' justify, the President in Aii aUf Uucf ' a iw'.4tta tf law . ur xmlt en the part f tbe Directors of tbe t. Bank, afljrd a , itncation r excote to tbe Pretidrec ir hie tioUt- tag th Constittiailyiaxt t hen, away with the Bank hobby let it dk in peace, since political machi- eiiwwgiHwq miss th subject, and defend this act oo its own merit, if it have any, not on the auppoel demerits of that Institu tion..-' . ' : ! But -wt are- told the Senate waa frying' the President i' they wenf travelling out of their U-titiuiate duties in proDouncinit Upon hi , act. Walt Sir, supposed this to be all true, how can it be inferred from tfte mat -conduct of the Senate. lhatJbe President was right! The Senate did not ac cuse him of treason, bribery or cor ruption j nor diJ they arraign him .or iry uiiiK uui tor argument sate, ao tnitting thai bdy-to have .done -alt this, does it prove ; that the- President was authorised by law to commit the deed complained of? No , Sir the Senate say, the President in that case acted without authority of law, or of the Constitution, but in derogation thereof and instead of defending the act itsejff gentlemen: leaw-ihat.- .be-j cause indefensible, and accuse, the body who originated the complaint of travelling out of their legitimate sphere a forcible defence indeed. tt ei .a . . x aisiixe, xvir. speaaer, inese re solution for another reason thev do not hewalAi I have a natural repugnance to crbth- inz any thins in false colours, or jjivins requires a senator 10 uo wnai we well knew he cannot, nor will not do: the real object and design of thesa -Ueso-lutions is tlien to compel him tore- sign,, that a thorough-going -J.cksr man Tas they natter themselves) may be elected in bis place. If this be tlie intention, why not openly and candidly say so at oneet do they exi pec 1 10 gun me great mass or the peo ple by cloaking the Resolution so that they jtiay jjot jdisfinfetly comprehend wnat is meantr I tear that is tbe real object, and some in this House too will be caught in the net. So far, Mr. Soeaker. I have confin ed myself to what I deemed the real merua ot toa quesuon. -11 1 had been: disposed to i-ake a harrangue or resort to tne usual. cant ot tbe tray, there are manyVthingawwhiehl.nhthaVe -narpea ior nours tne aQufes, ir not a a .. corruptions, in the Post mhee Depart meat,-the unjustifiahle-'dismisial 4 of Mr. Duane, tne sudden' and frequent changes in the Cabinet, the origin of .L . . . . a .... tne opposition- io me united stales Bank, and the extraordinary .claims set up Dy tne Executive, as his origin al or Inherent powers, would aourd a theme whereon --J- might descant fttr davs. But I beiteva none of these have any direct or necessary bearing on the question at issue among ui anu ao lar irom cioeid2 mi quea tion with extraneous matter, it is the duty of all to strip it of its exotics and ainipiiiy me case as muco as pracuca We, that it may be comprehended by the community at large. Before I take mr seat. I must beer tne luuuii'ence ot the House a lew -' - a . jk ininntes inngpr, nntili. comment on . a rising evil in our country knd the bet return l can make tbe ladies and gen tlemen present for the silence and attention with which they have honor ed me, is to make my remarks as short as possible. I will repeat that 1 am no party man, nor did 1 come here a such, 1 am as great an admirer of the President personally, as any supporter of these ftesolutions ought to be. i Whatever act of his : I" can" support, shall have my hearty concurrence but this act of his, now under consid eration, I "da not approve, nor do 1 know of nut one or two individuals in the whole Albemarle District who do approve of it yet that District, was almost' unanimous met. Tor him."- ! have no .doubt there . are many in uty Uiatrkt who are Stilt his supporters, but they are to be- found among that portion of the people who do not, or cannot unfortunately read,"and so have never to laci, oecoine ngniiy tuiorinen on these subjects. 1 shall not avail J myself of sn occasion like this to abuse Gen. Jackson or Mr, Vatr Uuren, but I do most solemnly protest against and denounce the introduction into this State of these party names, that induce ottr cit'zens to worship men instead of principle or i nose party measures, laid to have, been cultivated in New York by Mr. Van Buren, and tecent. ly transplanted in this State, 1 must confess the course which has-been pursued in this House, Irani the very start of this subject, has wrought upon myinind the Conviction,' thai there is too much reason, to -fear the charge trt 'bejtrae.:- Vhy is iSUv, "the qu-s-tion" hs beeft called for at the end of each speech loudly by the advocates of these Resolutions alone? How is it they fear discussion why turn sway from tht light 6f truth why are these gentlemen so silent? : We hear no reason, no argument from them. . They keep off and'sKjin debute, and cry -Jackson, Un ted States Bank, monster, eorraptton,' Battle tf New Orleans, fce.' But it 'is 'a mMtatte to attribute this political munrcuvre to Mr, Van Buren; it is too tddj and we hesr and know of its extraordinary nuccesa in France, by Bonaparte." lie succeeded in- connecting .. his'" name with " the ' tleafiny td" " f ranref be did - much ' iniled fc ' ,ei glory, and im thort, time, Xaho-j Uon and France "were" in" the. o.ulhs;wert ordered lobe pUti nf th Multitude a one and insepara-Iatc. ble AU Frenchmen love and adore France bv education or nature, and byaancaing ,Afef' became equally aa Ibject f adorauou with the people. So. Sir, "i was with j victory at New Urleaus---re kdled I Indians also, (and h wfco kills an Indian in this country is immediately exalted, and must with many of ne cessity be . a - very great - m-nj and there is no foreseeing; Sjr,-where this virtue will carry a certain individual yet, peihap into one of car lugheat offices. To destroy Mr. Adams and raise Uen. Jackson', this war-cywas raised through our nation. Jackson, the" Hero of Ortean's, 'wh'oliilTeJ bith English and Indians, must therefore be great and good man. The peo ple" of "alt classes," however 'ignorant, can nndersund and appreciate kilting; tnost every ,tan, oman.. and c hild in the nation know that Geo- Jacksoii gained v a battle at New Orleans they know that he is a fanner, and tint he lives in Tennessee. But ask, and find how many ot the Voter in this State know what Clay, Calhoun or Wfibstrr have dune for lMjirlJUtunlrfZ 1'hey know nothing of iheir labors or services, nor db they know where they live, what professions they follow, and in truth, the great mass know nothing of themr Air leS"cJr appreciate mere manual acts, such as are calcula ted to strike the mind with awe but 'c&nc''dttlyK you learn them to proper) i appreciate tusjtatuf JWLSAvm oinu rwtpwuMt!r ic service.'- It becomes ' then , .'every man of truth, sense or patriotism, to endeavor, to awaki-n- tlHa-part ol" tlvu toiniiiuimj, anu iniorm ii.eni, not iu keep up this watch-word and Jackson yell forever. To illuntrate the effect produced in our country by this man worship. I beg to calf your attention to the notorious fact, that strong high Tariff men at the North would liur rah lor Jackson anil tht. Tariff," si the South,?? Jackson dmn wUk theTr tff." ,In the West it was Jackson ono' Internal Improcemmt;" in the South, "Jackson and destruc ion to tht system?' "Does not all this sh-.w that man-worthip has superseded prin tipht, for-we" see" -rlrin'enta-'-ekactly oppoiiie unite under his name to do him reverence ? Now, Jackson and Vi;fifl:r! uniting tne latter sn known to' the people) with the former, who is known to all, he must come in as surcexsor and be worshippelJin turns You men of diametrically optiosed nolili cal views, in the different sections oi our couutry, uniting on Juckson Van JJurtn, though Jackson is no candi date for any olfice. 1 1 is a-atter-nf high import I n my opinion for the. consideration of every man of principle, to unite and destroy this man worship. It is a source of deep humtlitatiou and: regret will calculated to destroy tbat high, noble and lofty independence of spirit so renoisiic to Dreserve iiucrx v. or irain it, to see a nation of free-men worship ping a thing like themsHves. If it ever become necessary for this reo pie to desert their God and worship man, let' them So there fptiintinff to aninnKiun uoruauj anu worsnip at the altar of thatercat and cood man. There is not to be found the eye of Mars, or front of Jo vet hut there is digmly and cira on that brow rare ly to be seen,' patriotism and worth have lonr pasel away. -Go then. I say, fall down, and offer op there vi ur tnanas for tinerty and tf- foiutitu tion. No man' will sav nay. . TWENTr.TlllHD COAfilXChfi. f Skkatk. ., ' " Monday, Jan. 5. - Mr. Calhoun submitted the follow inar resolution: r - tteabKrit, 1 l.bt s Seket Committee be ap- inm.icu ,u iinjinre imii Hit tilt M 4 tAeco ti. e patruuaKri rim circomiiict wb'ch aatt C"Mribmeti lu ii grral ox reaae ot , l e li e expedirocy ami prwjdcitiilrty wt' rcuitenx llue name, and the , nteMi4t- OcN re.;iitn. and that tkejr hi leavt to re,ur. bj v bill ti waMcm mm. " senate proceeded to tlie pf. rial order of the day, b ing the bill j. : .. .. a a . ... '" . concerning French politioiii, , i,,t v'mus to 1800 when Mr. Robbins ad dressed the Senate at.someljngth,iu support of the bill.. . - ' - Tvtsday, Jan: C, Mr. CIsy, from the Committee on Foreign Relations, to which had bern referred that, poition of the rcsi dent's message on the subject of our Relations with , France, made. a.. vU mim.ua report therl-on. occupting urn hour and a half in reading ol it, The repoit concluded with 1 the Col low ing resolution: , ' , H.Mtd,.ThtU it isiaeipediew, at tl.ii. lni, lu fua . any Uw tea.inu ih tl l'r.i. tent aiiil.wMy ur umkwg -pruiltipw. French pmpenj, m the commgencr ml pro 'inotf hut bt rn nwW' for paying to the I, ahed biaea the b demnity r'puluied by ibe Vhai) wlltUl.duri. g the pieaenl ki iim. of ihe French Chan.bera . . The reMrt was made the rle7 ol theday for thislay week, and ' SO.OfiO cojites were ordered to be printed, i. The rcMilmion, tubmitted yesterday by Mr,-Calhoun, relative to the x tent f Executive patronage, ' was". dopted, and Messr. fjaihonn, ..Web ster, .Southard, Kinsr t,t (ieorviu. itdib s'hd lleatou, weie Spointil the eotn- ll.lllaa ,11 tiua-ai4aa.r.,a .a tf...f .-..... ..i".. .."t . - f - ........ ... v ... V-.MU..HUI, i maTf UcntrjK, ta fcwrruv.iif : ' ftenntiunv. J- n ?. r-oat ibo On mniion of Mr. Clav, lO.tirjrt ro, meaitbi f th Co..au pies the Orttion dlit:eml br Mr ,h"; 'h oni a-l ' Atlanta iii iioiuir ot. teo.' Iiav-.ia r . . . l.,V. The: bill rrantinsc - iAtat-tuiAr. i French spoliations was iuken u'p, ,f Messrs; Wrikhtlnd fauna of addressed'the Senate iu apposite, me phi. Friday. Jan t The Senate proceeded to the a, onler, being thevFreuch 8p v bill (prior to 1800) ; y ' pt : 5lr. Bentoo then add reused t Senate, in opposition to the Uillj k having concluded alter speakiaj bout two huurs,. the sahject -was r " over to Monday with the undent," ing tbat Mr. Webster is thea to spt' ut support of the bill, r ' ' vtT Hotsa or UaraKSKXTATiTtv I - - Saturday, J x -The Uouse situed the ciin,! tion ' ot tne following madu.iuii, mi t ted yesterday by Mr. tiamblej . Trcuury be diieeicd to MOiDunicM J ' H..UkC wleiliir, inh'uupimon, it ttpj! cable or con.enieirt f.-rilial Urput, collect, sale ly keep, ami Ui.lnirir iU ajiiumi , agency tt llnk, ur lnk) ,i,a ,eporl -4 ibis ltOHfrj.be tHat n.ta.k( j, 1 ftpiiiiOi; it.ich lllt tbjtd can S c pUoiied. - - r, .stA.Ktfc-r,J,.llf(l; Alter much discussion, the re.! 1.82 mini, L . I.f 1 liai Xlaaa.aa.l bi.l.. ' l U ib 4JuicU kiale wulaa-u . two was lain on tbe table by a Vote jo6 top-.; L;1;- , Monday Jan. S. The House returned the eouauiJ? tion of the bill regulating and eqt iwwgitI1pyoi;the, tmued u ntU' t le Uouse sdjourned. f , , ' 'J'mtuay, j! Mr. Hubbard, : from the faelect Juk : CotmmtteapiiitifdTnrti stantto .delivtf the jliankV of appropriate oration on tlie t fe iJ character of Lkfayeltr, reported the Committee, had tlisUiargeo tL; duty by addressing alelter toMr. duios which, together with ' Wr.il ami' reply, be sent 1o Uie.Chair f ravi. ..a . , .. , , ... a,-,. ff ine letter were rean in.tn t Clerk's taide, and 50,OCO copies of k Oration was ordered to be printed. The Hou -e resuii.ed; he coiioidf n? tion of the lollowinz resolution ufl'(t, ion Monday, hy - Mrr:hiltoiiT ; j ' " T blve;" Tlit tlit: CuiliiiiiMe on $t anu t,auaia De incrocteil ta tnuirc ai- object, and report their iP""on Mi a House, uif ilif mi).il.iiU .n an oT appfyii'g" llie reeiior' uj ilia cuuiili) auch work of public, improtement tt ilia reapecti.e Siaten ot'th Uihoh, Uk bowce.rj tor theicilnliiij of cou.ot with tVreiit Nationa, and ait.oi:g lb ttnn 8ttra. And Hut they mreuar ttmi their opiiiidn of the beat and in jt ,Via ! bl m.Hleof acertiiiiiux aitti deierw ariftV natiotialiiy and importance of aucU mikJ meats aa may be prupuaed wiUiiit iiw i aceeral Stalra. ' , : .v . Jlltv-Chilton resumed the sp-tcH commenced yesterday, on tha ubji of the resolution am), without en eluding, gave way to a motion' -fur i order ot the day." -:: -' -1 - The House resumed the conaulJ ation of the bill regulating and eqiul ising the pay of the olficer of the, NT vy when tim aub;ect was discs, until the House adjourned. 1 1 ;'- -:;'.. . - . , -.'; Tlie discusMon of the bill reimtatm and equalizing the pxy of the ofliccf: of the Navy, was resumed, and cm tinued until - the! House adiouracd. t Thursday, Jan. 8. I A resolution, submitted by Air. JU aer, . instructing t he .. -committee . the Judiciary to inquire into tne expt' dienry of amendinir the CunstitutW: of the United State, so as ta limit a? service or the " Judges of the Suprtse' and Inferior Courts to a term of vtaiv was . discussed at -soma, length, a. without arriving at a decision. I f Jerway Jan. Tn proceedings of to-day writ an nnintereslingT nature, tie W sitting beine almost exclusivelv A. voted to the' consideration of prim f JKGISLATL'IIE aVJH. 1 lf 'eJn,i$Aty,-JuA. f William E-..Crui .o was Ucti- Majnr of Cavalrv atliiched to the J1& Brigade. . . t he bill to sull-ct leefccies, tf tributiie .Sliarcs. Slc to atiachiDN' in like manner, a Either property, W the , bill to" inccrnoiafe Vthe "Mffl'" gomery Gold Mining Company aft. postponed indefimtelv.-" " i HOUSE OF COMMONS. V -Mr.J. W. Guinn. liom the Ci mittee of Propositions sud firievance made ..unfavorable s-Jieports n tl etition of v I,ur r llv - Hendnrt ucyT. Ilea, a'ikf Jatoh Ui". Concurred in,.., ,,.)..- " The- bill lo-atnetW the Charter i the Raleisrh ami tVilmingtou l ItoadCompsny, waa UJ m e 1st tntil the-Sfl Mondaw. f Novitni, next, on mm ion' of Ml. Suiallwood-s Ayea fl. Noes 50. , . ; Mr. Inmz presented the followif, Resolutions! '., ' - ' , -' ? -- ' -' ' Wbercaa, hi . the , tloiftitulioa ' T, United 6uiev C.ir W with .authority to txtrrow money " credit of the Coeerm,nt, And ltrt the Pot Matter Ceoe-al hMtkeair" himaetf ttie exercise of tbia 4jixh PJr! minnr the tight to tat 'he people 0 , Cniteil Slalr,.wilbol I be SUihoM'r f,vi' Kepreeniatieat iit a $kertfr JtftvtJ, Hy the reaoiy- atuiin te-iina. ti""- IH a'Ln.m.l ... Waaaa.a. imutfl ' tluiHMl tu lem
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 15, 1835, edition 1
2
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