Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / Dec. 10, 1835, edition 1 / Page 3
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L'ikVi'ibI ,v. I; is tiue . tour ""!? 1"M " Hieir pre-, 'I'yWttiiuia.T.ir college, and H afui.i them that thi institution i T ... - . a a C . . I vanr ' iivibtunrii a i 1 iclfb 'i'S wliiict.'oii the otliT hand. ,r school master. wnr men, who- ...n.r ejoeoded their nil in the ae- 1Tr"-" y , rmnoellel t resort to thia hijrh LjnuYdand honorable employment, to ltn meanvwhereby ti attain their wire ambit'out view' and ilt8ini. interests ol mee -sources ui learn- are clseiv ami mumavciy uiemi- .,), To pat- the power and useful Cifsuf the one. i to destroy the char ter, and existence in me inner.- kvith what propriety then, can it be f t jristocraisann a ioe o hip common -wl4f -the country? It is the foun- j . i . r . i . jffvKrfree Si jW " every r.iiu-iiy i i ute n:aif. i i:,:.... i ..ii...i :.. Kf SOf Ml Cimuiliu:i, mm v.inci iii'.u dive and uaetul existence many flnwer that would other -vise have been IxH-nto blush unseen," It i, there fore, futile to say that this institution is 0.,lvben? Fil ial to the rich; tor 'eUeve eiery pior man in- the State is tt?'f r v m t e rece 11 in us wriiare. ine r'c!) have th" ability, and means to t-ml thfir sons to 'other States and oninai'ion. to nrnuii-e an education. yl'li'ilat th1 pour m in, tin ii the pivot-. nf his means, is necessaril v confined. i htoeb,cjioy, J our n Iiiivrt!tjv Vhere his son may not only receive u hW libei'ltl euuvntion, but ne m.ty J nulre 'it at a very smaTf expense. '! Iii'snvaliy this j-alous-y of fee.Jiiij," n-twpen the srhoots ot tlie country, id th'ra institution. Which is here at . 1 .... i. .. i i. rmnfett w t em iwti, c imim uui uc t furtive of serious in. jury to the best iterests of the State at large. Look ;irk for a sertes of years to your halls If Legislation; and you will there be- ii'd the fruits ol this institution. Vhoare those who have dignified and lorne I th fmlptf, the b nch, aiid tlie ,eKilature id our state, tor a long se i9 of years? Turn vour eyes to our fcnminndinz sister States. Virginia, Tennessee, Alab.ima, &e. &ask them, iiim constitute thtir biiglitest jewel? nd. like the Roman matron, they will miry to many of th 'ir s m, who have rce veif their eduction thrre. I his is proud tribute to the merits of our jl'nitersity. and is the acknowledg- "H'i of an hwnage which we Mjraetve, I f'-ir, refuse to pay. " ' " " " Bit how shall we senk ot hi n We great.- bcnekctO-tnfjhe,Sta-h fatlur. friend, and patron of this usc hil iistitntion him who died a martyr in te cause of education, a'id rtii IjiiMV truth? Language is inadequate tie task, and every ISorth t arolinian nakpeaking monument of his praie. He Ull recllefted, continued Mr. B., nfai inrident. whicti n t only rxem ulifild the usefulness of this ir'-eat and irW man. but also developed thebrn rlickl effects of -this MisUtution, .and fie fplay fulness of his character.-' ''Vlilst on a visit to the north, he stop- llieifjat AVnshington City during the pension of Congicss: he was admitted fintrtthe Hall of the House of Ifrpre- f endives; and as soon as it was known bathe was there, immediately tmeen r tjventy members of Congress, his irwr pupils, gathered around him, xpiessing the most heartfelt joy at h beholdinz him, and in that place. the em itions and proud recollections Ivhith came over him, were of njaordi- fcirf chirncter; and when recounting Vn incident, and describing his teei- naton th! orensionT he roncluded by ... i .. r.-i :r u pymg tnnt lie a gau w m- fivere with the boys .at ClipM Hill. rThij simple fact speaks volumes in favnr of our University; and me ataie wild be recreant to the great cause ol ulucition, wlvw interests lie is unner liih mwal obligations to promote and "tpp'irt if sh retuses to lane a" vain -age of this opportunity, to aid arid sus- U has been said bv Senator-n tft Wtthatifthis privilege is conceded, the State will actually give to the erity, the sum of 815 or 20,000. het us exMoioe this argument; hir. to m apprehension, - it was a perlect t.u.-. -n.'. iV. t'-ilTA this stork, is nn- inchoate one, wnirn ; mit perfected, unt'd the money is paid in, according to the terms of the charter, within the time prescribed. ' . . . ' ' i . I. Suppose the State-hhMncfc.-tHis right to take the Stock, does it part with one cent of its money? Is it not the mer r.oncessioti of a pn 'lee. for which the State has paid nothing? Will the privilege yield her Miv thing without a payment of the Woney? is it profitable? does it enrich tier treasury? It cannot grant, as a tonn, that which she does not pissess, ami which of itself is unprofitable. Suppose the University should take a portion of the Stock, it would be re fired to pay fir the same precisely the same amount as would be demand A ot the Stale t .or an ppogfi the St ate should take the whole amBmt of S5400.OOO, anil agree tolet the Uni ersity have one half of it, how would this mighty boon be given to the Uni versity, since it would pay for it, w hat t cost the State? He would put it "pon the .moAt, favourable grounds, cotitmed- Mr. B. Suppose the Stat? tin.. I I . a . - . I 1 : 1 A ...I Ana- wnm rtlWT w inr nuig'iiur.i r.i r- : k.lrfn ;. . " . . "... . I hi ... nil l, li ir 1 1 .... .. .... - i t "about in Ihe market for sale: gen tlemen have declared, that it W worth tf per cent, above par. and thus a hntnUHti sum niiit he, fcaria-cd: If the Htaf is cotiipelfedto f borrow, noiiey aX five per pent, and the Stock wail futt three,? per cent in addition, what becomes ofjhj great boon to .he University? He did not believe "that" there wa a,SenAtr n l.e.-jlttft(-wW would lend his aid, in order that, the b'ate nuht rai-.e a sum of money, bv jj ciii'nj nrr i-iMii, in engage ii a hazardous mx-c illation,, in oie of her own corporations, upon her own in- 8tiuf'o8. It was true that she had th reputation of being poorj but he hid ' rather e hr reduced to the situation of Fratici the first, an that, like him, t-he might exclaim; all' was lot Mve honor, rather than subject her to sofiuiniliatinp; a condition. It f wished to take the whole of State the ascendency in the institution. I he prosy of the Mate must n--ce. i tno-e uanj-er to be apprehended fcn, tV?aJy stit.ution, both from a want of iudr. ment, and sinister political influences, than from the exercise of the power by many. ' Mr. B. discussed this point, and doubted the propriety of the predominance of State influence in prjvHejr public corporations. After commenting ariength uponthe justice and neressity of allowing the Univer sity to take a portion if the Stork, and the exp'di.'ncy of subscribing the sum of R'?0).000 'on the part th.. S,ly Mr. II. conc!ud"d by saving, thes "consiileratKip wouljj iifduce hiin 1t vole against the motion of the gentleman firwm CirnvtlVyflTHith? fiehYtild tffr, with th fiffr conviction, that the State was under as great an obligation to chensli atid support her o"vn institu tions as to foster and protert anv branch or department of the guyei ti ni"nt. Mr. Cooper sail! hp wn a warm n lvnratp of cilticiilion. He looked upon the ITniycr sily as a (loriou institutioni hii.1 was pvoml to admit that many eminent soos of Carol'.na Iia1 been educated tlx-rci but he wan not willing; to give it the preference over the State. While he admitted t to be n great ami valuable instigntion, he by no means re garded it as the only means of inakinp; (Teat and useful mm. There were many exam ples of learninfT and excellence which did not eman.'ite from thnt source, fie would re ferto only one. lie meant the illtistriniismul lamented John Stanly. Never had he-hnmp-ed his head against a College wall, nor had he ever Uen inside-Jfone,.uiiicss.itvas as aspect tatnr. f te was able to compete vftli the a'lt of learning and eloquence, in the Legislative Ilall, or in any other field of argument or con troversy. He would ask the frentlemin trom Carteret if he did not think the stock "oifll1)e' pr6liiab'lc to" the Uirver.itv' and if so, why nut totlie btatc ? lie denied t!it the State would he bound to pay interest on the :HeferifW"VtfifflfiWT" liiifCT'tbomF'th'iififmT' State did not take it, no one else would have the rijrld. - Mr M'Qileen also di-liverei! his nn lUr inlijrc;, but we are rnniielled to omit hit re liiHi ki Inr (he want ol riun. Mr. Edmonston moved to lav the hill on the table which motion prevailed, und the Senate adjoutnd. House of commons. Petitions presented. Byi Mr. Ulem ent, of sundry, citizens of Salisbury, for a ilvision of ftowan count y, liy Mr. Lilly, of Henry Delamothe, in re lation to a i Gold XI 'ine. By Mr. Wad dell, of sundry citizens if Orange, pray ing that less than a majority of the whole number of Justices may be competent to transact county business- By Mr. Hybart, for the emancipation of Nel son, a slave. Referred to the Com mittee of Propositions and Grievances. Hilt presented. By Mr. Graham, to provide for the payment of Talis Jurors in certa'n cases. By Mr.Siler, to authorize the Governor to issue a grant for land to James Truitt, of Ma- cou county. By Mr..N.eal!, to. incor porate the Craven County Rangers. By Mr. J. L. Smith, to authorize the making of a Turnpike Road in Hay wood county. By Mr. Lyon, to pre vent obstructions to the felling timber in Tumbull creek. These bills passed their first reading. ""Mr. Carson "presented the proceed ings of a meeting held t Ashcville, Buncombe county, in relation to the CilSifijmB'-at1!. RajiLBiiad-: .from Cincior n atti til CTiiarTesldti, which, on Ms m(P" lion, were referred to the committee on Internal Improvement-. : The bill to amend the act incorpora tin"-the Raleigh and Wilmington IhiI RoatrCt'ivpnyi was take B-witm. JionoTfTv1uirey,-BtidVealf'rtiesech tiihe. It was amended in sunury par ticulars, among which was a change in the caption of the bill, so as to read thus to incorporate the Nolh Carolina liail Road Coin panT and , as amend ed, the bill paxst'd fts seeond reading. Mr. Guinn inale an adverse report, from the committee of Propositions and Grievances, on the applira ion of the Georgia Lumber Company for an act of incorporation. Concurred in. Mr. G. also reported a bill to legiti mate James Allen Marks, of Chatham; which passed its first reading. Mr. Guthrie, from the committee on Private Bills, reported a bill to alter in part the dividing line between the pftnntiea of Rowan and Surry; which passed its first reading, Mr. hntidcrmilk submitted a resolu tion in favor of James Thompson, of Iredell J which passed its first reading. Mr. King, from the Committee of Proposition's and Grievances, reported a bill to divorce Frances Cloudy which passed its first reading. The House now entered upon the orders ol the day, being the uesoiu m.iuv., , - D..Kt; I t;n. nn the subtect of the Putilic 7 - . " - . Lands, thaoiiestion pending being on th adoption of Mr. Clark's motion to lay.on the table. t ilr. CIinnvi!i replied to Mr. , Clark.. arguments. and Mr. Clark re joined; Mr. Graham commented on Air. Clark remarks in relation tA the proprioty of legislative action on this subject, and Mr. C. responded; when eswon was taiten by Ayes is ayei , onrthe motion' t lay on the table, and decided in the- negative. irtntfi, it Ts not deemed necessary to publish the negative vntej those voting in the af firmative, were Messrs. Thomas Piell, Borland. Bryan, Burtcs, Bvrum, Clark B idson. Fitzrandolph. Fiink, J. llarrion, Hoke, Jreffrevs, K.eanan, Xeal, A. Perkins, Powell, Riddick, Roebuck. Saunders. Giles Smith, Spel ler. Stallings, Swindell, West, Wil liams and Wooten. The question now recurring on the SWrii il uie ri f s'ubW Mr. Goitell took the floor in opposi tion to it, in a speech of some' length. ttlifeijMt the Strive side, by Messr. Collins and Clingman, the lUUjt'!!?ra4!WHnrpJ the amend-, merit as an ingenius attempt to give the real qoe?tion nt issue the go-bv. On motion ofM. King, the amend ment was ordered to be printed, and the tnrtiier consideration ot the subject was pispolied until to-morrow SKXATK. Friday, Dec. 4. On molbn of Mr. Wtllliurn, ihe Jmliciaiy ('oiiiniiui e mrrr in .iti-m iril lo examine into llie ejpeilieocy of rr'lorinjj llie feet of Cumdit Sotici tnea, in all caiet whei e (lie irl y iiulicleil tuli miu. Tlie.enr. tvil I. II ti aneml n Act eonei in 'Rihha"ujf nl I'hv pssrl m t'9J wt renl the tec'inil mill tlunl linitt, patted soil uiderrJ In :eiin''t.t ... . The tuft iii')vi' t'tT.'liially tn moori-it the ofn)iujin thr vrre, 'tfti nVl Ihe tetnnrt time. . I lie lull irii!.-a thai pertont who tfitll bit cohyioteil Vil keeping a gnniiui utile iliait b fined, uhipi'i-.l an'l imiiiii meil. I'ersont per mittiiig Ktzii tatitc la be kept in an ' itnu se -on their pi-emiter, awf ay piirJon i '!) ihg al any ucti uhlpt'isll l. fined sad ininfisoned Mr. Wit I'm mure. I to aincnil the hilt so at In ohtliiole i'lipritoitiiiot iiinteatl of whipping; which w.it neg iiived, Si tn '29. I)n thit pnipsi' ion eciisiiterable discuttion aroa, in wdhrh Messrs. VVihrnt Cooper of Martin, Mit-'eliut ami McQ leentook part tor, anil Molars. Ivfwardt, Vletiane and tlrjan against the amendintfiii. The debate ahall be gien hereafter. Air. Wilton moeil a further amendment, the ohject of w'li.-li waa to plce all gaming on llie time fooling, ri to interl att.'r the li't of parries which were denoiinceeil by Ihe; bill, llie wurda, "billiiail and bjukgammon tables, ami n'l gainei at cards, where money ia lost or wun;" wtm h wai not agreed to, 36 th 25. Mr Tlngan moed lo anirm! an as lo make it discretionary iiU lk yii4ei.il rtipectt wiiiiiiui3;..wliinh at mil gri ed io. Nlr. McQueen moved to amend an as to proride tint if any female ahmild be lonnil Ruill id k'-epitifj table prohibited by ibit Act, ttie piiiiislmient td wbi(iiiiir slmuld be ilit pened with, niv! fine siihsliiiinil, not exceeding two'lhontnn'.rilol!ai't, at the ditereiioii ol llie Cnnrlj wliii h wai alto nealived. The bill vat Turiher Binemled, on Mr. Wilton's motion: and a motion wai nvaoe to ailjourii, which naa carried. HOUSE OK COMMONS. D-IH trrtmteJ. Ity Mr. Coor, to amend the laws respectinfr Uastardy, othat a single magi-strate may iaue a warrant a)ruinst the putative father, fly Mr. Watson, to li-gcti-mate John Oxemlinc, of Hobeson. liy Mr. Lilly, nmendatnry of an Act concerning the town nf J.awrenceville, in fnntfromery coun ty) which hilla pacil their first readinir. The enjrrnased bill to repeal so miir.b of'.lhe Act incwpiaittrgbehtTcrsw pany, as exempt ita m iiibcrs trom Military xloty. tras read the first, second and third time, and ordered to he enrolled. The bill to incorporate the North Carolina Rail I load Company, was read the third time and sent to the Senate for concurrence Mr. Jacocka tsa'ul, that owinj to the itn healtl inest nf hia residence, he wa compelled in the summer to rcaort to the sea-beach, where he had necessarily become acquainted with the subject of Pilots and Pilolare, and he thought he oulil communicate some ufj jjestiona by which the laws on this subject could be beneficially amended. He submit ted therefere a resolution refrrrinff the whole body of Wreck and Pilot Laws to the Jodicia Committre, with instructions to amend the same, if necessary. Adopted. The Spe-ikeraniMouicwl that tlicre were on his fable 55 Hills, which had passed only then first readin'f; whereupon, a number of Private Hills were taken up and read the second time. 1 he Mouse then entered upon llie orJTs of the day, heinp; the Lancl-HeBolutions -th question nerdintr beine on the adoption of t be ib3tiitc:jo,rd Mr. Jordan took the floor in support ol lus amendment, .ami in. reply to Messrs . Cling-mati nil Gorrell.' lie was followed by Mr. t.ta ham, hi opposition tn the amendment, and in &voiMif4listt-oiit;hial4alutimj . tocnncludv. InjTtlrTt;." ci'lTeil for a ilivw.oii of the cjuei- tioo, and the Seaker stated the cjoestion "Wilt the House a-rret to strike oof the ori ginal resolutions''-' which was decided in the iwffBtive, ny a vote oi o ia at . . The ouestion now recurruiir on the sdop- ih 4itilia oiuwl tcvilntUms, '.Ma , link?, c'.-j'Wlmeewl 4t -yieircU sifcptftn.ntott to- it; leconil resolution, but deelanng his intention of vmi'hf( fur the fir-it; Alter proceeding for some time, be became exhausted, and on mo tionofMr. Kinp, the House adjourned until to-mono, when Mr. II. (rain has the floor. --; SENATE Saturday, Dec. 5. Mr. Witliamiot nnfort, presented the pe tition of Tannehill nriaveiiiler. prsymg that they, will' oihers, he i-aHeil the clutie pi ivilege of natiralilig lb Tar Ilier wilh ttmm hoalt. inconiileralioii of iheir removing Ihe ob struction! in laid rier. Kererred. Mr. Move, of ("rcetie, t'romjlhe Crtmrnitle on Claims', reported tinfrt-roralilf on tlia reao. Inlioti in tavnr of James Callowavi Unin wtiick th resolution, on motion ol Mr. MQeen, was (tottponeil until llta 4lh (lay uf .Match nfliVtHiV( n Mr Polk, a bill lore peal in pari an set ol 18.13, lo re-charter lha Bank or Cape Fcsr. Ily Mr. -Vilsnn, a bill M authorise and empower Darid S. Sawyer to- U-K--rmti, nil . foe-jilto-ittfyoifJ-.JJ't. Mr. Km, bill lo incorporate mo uineinnau ind Chsrleston Hail U'sd Company. These bill past Iheir first resdinjr. , The rnjeosseil hill lo legitimate John Pettis Johntton, wai read these times passed and er fler4 In tie enrolled. The Senate then- entered on the orders of the day. and proceeded to consider the bill to simpers more effectually the vice of gaming in this State the question still pending on the second reading of the bdl. Mr. Wilson moved lo amend the bill, by striking out the 4th and 5th sections, which make all moneys exhibited, or actually staked, and all species rth.r orenertv. liable to bt! seixed by a juitica of the peace, or under his warrant, to the use of the wardcns'of !'.- pan-, ahl in serting a substitute, making it the dutrcfanv justice of llie peace, when tie hH bave tti f'ormation liat any person Iim in hi or ber possession any gaming table. Sic, to isaue his warrant to ftrrestsoch person, ami bind him over to court, or commit him to pris'in, wlio, Bfmdirtmefrt and envhtomsliatl befineH ami imprisoned; and furl her, making persons keepinjr backgammon botes and billiard . hlei.vsahjf ct4-tn ara pam and -penal tesy as other games enumerated in the bill, hip. ping excepted. , After discussion oh Mr. Wilson's motion, 6f some length, in whicli MesWArdson", Bry an, AlwarU, McQueen, Moore of Hittherford, Mebatie and Cooper of Martin took pmt Mr. Wyche moved to "teike out an much of the amendment as relates to backgammon bojies which was nut agreed lo. The question was then taken on striking out. Mr. Marstt-lk-r hav ing called for a division of the ouestion. and decided in the m-gative ayes J8, noes 51! The bill w as then amended., on motion of Mr. . LSttte! and passed its second readin?. bv a vole of 40 to 20. J HOr.SKpK CtlMMOVS. Mr. Tarlor asked leave Jrret erse "n J4A,c,,-'jufDaui-fati from Ave to No. (Juitited, -s Mr. Poiinlexter, beiii"- temporaiilv absent orfa ballotiu-j; Committee wheii hat vote was taken, asked leave to record hi vote in the neati:. llranted. Mr. (luinn. lieiii also iihs-nt on a Committee, hiked leave to record his vote in the affirmative on the same question. Granted. mils reroenil. U? Mr. Poin lev ter, to repeal an act pasm-d iu lKil. coiicerniti!j; the 1st lieirmiei.t oltiles Militi.,Uy Mr 3iV4m-moH U U'sfvfi mate .Simtm Uavin, of l'erson. liy Mr. Lani, to. nmend an At pael m -V tj-2.4i auhoriiiryr the erection of a Work and Poor'llotue in Randolph Il. IV.. .11 MiuuiJi ny nil., 1 1 u 1 1 1 1- v , lu ltur4 pnrate the Vilmina;toii Marine Hospi tal Association. By the same, ft bi! fir the better regulation of Sln-p labor in the Town and Port of Wil mington. These bills pass?d thrir first ren'lir.j. The Mofise then entered upon the Orders of the day. being; the Land Resolution submitted by .Mr. Clinj; man the question pending bein; on their adoption. Mr. Moke concluded (lie Speech commenced by him on yesterday. He was followed by Mr. W added, in support of the Resolu tions and in reply to Mr. Hoke. The question beinj;, now loudlv called for from dl f)rt of tlte flie-, and the Speaker having stated it to be on the passage of the Resolutions, Mr. Clarke, bego-ed Irave tn stafei the reasons which would induce him to vote for the Resolution. aftr hnrin-r moved to lay them on the table, Hi Tvas:o To'tTieir Iitrntfuction he was apposed to their being discussed -but the House l.iavin" determined by a largje majority that they should be discussed, and being ' railed now to vote on them, he should vote in that way that he though rihr. Nor-did he regard the vote which he should piye for the Resolutions, as any com promting of principle, it as nn aban donment f his previously -expressed opinion-. ' " '." " . N"hile up, he wnuld reply to a ques tion which had been frequently nskd him, how he could, with his peculiar notions on such matters, sanction the R-solutions of 1798, adopted by the Legislature of Virginia. lie was op posed to the introduction of Political Resolutions in State Legislatures, and had he been a incmbTof the Virginia Legislature at the time those Reso lutions were adopted, would certainly have voted against them. But as they hail been passed, he decidedly approved of them, not because they were adopted by a State Legislature, but feeeaTTse Ihe: 'ptTncTjiTr they em bodied were sound and salutary. Mt Carson now moved that (he! further consideration of the Resolu tions be postponed to Wednesday, fur the purpose ot nttortling a gentleman. Mr saril.v absent until then, an opportuni ty of delivering his tiews. Negatived 92 to 31. . " Mr. Collins moved to nostsone the HfiWIfTi c r"c o n si 1 1 r n 1 1 n "f t n 1 6 Mon day. Negalivj'd 132 to 9. Mr. Hybart then moved to strike out the originial Resolutions and in ort t ie following: 1 Itrtolveri, ai the opinion i( tlui .(itneral tidy4H!ittin'im (wrfiM i)n.,Ati (.liKfrrt " Id rt fsff n f f i - Sillies' In atiich I her 'are Incaluil, would he a plain and palpable breach ot tlie piidlio iaiib, sod a (Jaugei ou t kkjIui ion ol the right of all the Siales. 2. Resolved turiher, Thnt Congrett ougtit not In reduce the prire of the Territory or public lands of the United Slates, for llie pnrposa ot inrliretftir giving stttft l-otita-tU' lite bt Ht whieh they may be tiluated. 3 Ken'led further, 't'hat If the puMio in terest will justify the measure, Dial aiuemlmeMi thould he proposed to the Comlilaiinn ol ilia Untied .Slates, making a riitlriliutinn of the proceeds of ihe pulilio lands among the teteml Slates and Territories ol the Union, in propor- linn lo iheir Federal Population, lo be applied lo. the eststilithmrnt nl Uornmun senooia ami Works of Internal Improvement, and for D oilier purpose vhatever. 4 ItevtUvd, I hut the distribution proposed in the Rill, commonly called Clay's laud Hill, by which it s provided that 12$ per eent more was lo he given to the new Slates than lbs old, wai unequal and tttgnit, and Middy ile trimanlalio Ihe inleretts auiljmi ildiuii or the old Suites of ihe Union, which are entitled to hsve such-nroeerrts spptierfsceorrting larihelr ieticctne and ntuxl pn puiiiuti in lha gcneml ehara and etpendiiure. Mr. Graham rose to a quoslion of order. He wished to know if it was competent for the gentleman from Fayetteville now to oiler an amend ment which, in substance, had already been rejected. ....... .... .,.-. The Speaker, decided that the amendment was in order. A division ofthe question being called Tor, ilvwas first put on striking out the original Rnolutions with a jriew to iiiitning tiie ameiklutcnf, -f- de cided in the nejrative 8Uo 40. So the amendment fell. , llie question now recurring on the adoption of the original Resolutions, Mr. Hoke demanded a devision of the questionvTafftrffiiir be first taken Qn the first Resolution, 3iivVV uikmsiin-tuU.1afr4iitii opinion, the first Resolution contained two distinct propositions.: he therefore demanded a-divisumof- the ouestion on the first R'.solution The ouestion Vinjr now stated br the Chair to be on the first branch Jf the first llesohitioh, fix: That Con-gros-s has nn right to give to the new States the land within their respective limits it was deejded in the afiirma- were Messrs. Thoi. Hell, Uyrum, Deherry, JellVevs, Fitzrandolph and Wst. .;.- . . The qjuestion now recirrino- nn the cmWlrrrr via- 'I'hat 4'ngn Twnnrt-ritfftt&ifftt' minimum price of these lands, &c Mr. Williamson asked, if it would be in order to move an amendment. The Speaker decided tint it would not be in order but added, that a simi lar ouestion huxi' gbcen diflVrcntly decided in the Si nate :avd Ilmise of Represnitnfives of the United Sta-tes, he would iik the House to settle its own construction of the matter, and hoped therefore some gentleman would take an appeal. Mr. W illiamson did' so. and i he ifecison of the Chair was str-dtrmAtl hr n Tot? of"Hft tir4."" The1 question was then put on the second rane-ti nl the nrst KsnhirmTT," nfld divided in the. affinnatitc. tortolftl The jntive votes wef Msr. Byrtim, l)f-berry,iFijiHtidiilph, I A. Uwvn, Henry Hotilrr, Howertori. lltltctiis'jh, ILdiar.t,Dlcfii ey a, . Jordan, ivenatiiT-JUee I'icjretr,- Spetlrr, J, It. WkerAretnd Williamson. N The yole now recurring on the adoption of the second R-solution. which declares that the National debt being extinguished, the pr.eeds of the land ought tube divided, &e. it was decided in the affirmative, Avcs 70-Noes 54. " Those who voted in the sffirm-itive w-ere Messm. Maker, Redford. I'. S. Hell, Henton, Hoilind, Ilrummell, Huie, llyrd. Cnrson, Uhaudiera, Clark, Clement, tllinjrnian , Coor. Collins, Cntten, Davenpoii, Diulloy, I'.rwin, Foreman, t'lemmitifr, Trink, V.m (inm ll, -fhfl - 4 H h ertr -M N. Harrison, Harper, llasseH, Hone, J. Mor ton, W. Morton, Honkiiis, Hon'ard, Hunt, Jacocks, Ji ryis, Kelley, Kiiiff,. W. II. Lane, ..Ulbu. .IJndstij'iu.lMiiU'pMilk. LymttrXUtx: Matthews, Moore, Muse, Metleeie, jklrpher'-' srm Mrlfiie, .T. Tt. Perkins, Pickett, Poindex- atcwiht- iiimi, sninnpn, injira", i nomas, Waddt-.l, Walton, Walts, Wituliur. Those who voted in the negative were Memrs. T. Hell, Braswell, tin an, llurjfeti,' Hyrem, Cansler, Tleliern, Uodsnn, Dunn, ritzrandolplt, J. W. (luinn, I, A. tiwyn, ,1. Harrison, Hawkins. Henry, Hester," Hill, lluke, llowerton, Hulehisoii, Ilvhart, Irion, Jcfli-eys, Jo iu's, Jordan, Judkins Ivilian, I. W. Ijuie, I.eifrh, Moye, J. A. D. Me Veil', Ncnl, . Perkins, IVppin, Powell, KMdick, Roe- bnrk, Sander .Sloan, J, L.. Smith, (.iles Sihiili, Speller Stalliiifru, StM-knl, Swanner, I'omhnstMtt --'1 tttotij -iK - H; Walkeiv-i,- II. Whlkf r, Watton, Wt , W htl levy VVif tittmsorij Wooten. The q'i"s'io!i now recurring pi the adoption d the hmt ResolutinR, which requests the Govern u to forward the Resolutions to our Sena'ors and Re presentatives, it was decided in the affirmative, 81 tn 40. The Resolutions, as adopted, areas follows: Resolved, s Ihe opinion of this Oenernl semlilv, that any art liv which the Conereii of the United Stntet ahall ;ive Hie puUic Ixndi lolhe Stales in which Ihej are liiitaVeil, or any art hy which Ihe minimum' price at which Iheae laiuit are now aniii, snail lie reliteeil. would trriiiiuly n(lert Iho protperiiy of nil "ihe old SlBtri, and do jjii at hijmlice I i ihnte Slalet by i'hirh diey wei'd orfgioidty f ihtuey . II. Ket'dred fililhi'r, As the opinion or Ihit fienernl tsenihly, that the public debt ha ing been estinKnishee', anil die nlip'rl -Iwr which the rettion ol the ret live portions of lh pnli. lie domain by Ihe .Su.i.-, win. Ii ui iioally held them, having Ihits heeit aecniiiiilishetf. that surJi lij'pmiti.m f lm pa.'d miiwlm,.-tmh prneeeils thereol, milil 'o he maile ainnng the Slalet of lbs Uiiion, aa shall. Jb propur lioned to ihe resperdie taci ificet and ixprii iliturea iiirureeil h them in support of tlie United Stateti or, at leatl, in piopurluMi lo Iheir tVl?ri4 "wpHiwtifMi;, III Resolved, I lint iie noverner be, Sid he is hereby, rcj'iptnt, to transmit coois nfihete resolutions to lh Senators and Hepresentatives trom this Slate, in the Cftn-jrctt of.lhu Unit ed hlates. . - - ftj" M'c ate rotnpellrd to omll Monilay and Toiiliiy's procff ilH,er l(tf- tuoil ol ttHm.- s'.--,st1'.'j??, L l"1.." "J I "i " in jib ii ! J. li ii TIII3 STAR little Ight Dccombor 10, 1833. I'iiilatigrc....'l he renolutions, as ori ginally-introduced by : JMr. Clintnan, sitert 1 incr the right ol Nona Carolina to a portion of (he public lands; were adopted by Ihe II use ot Commons nn Saturday last. Various attempts were made lo defeat, modify or weaken then.; lui all in tain. The majority was to-, stront; and decided 16 be swayed by the artifices ot tlie paHssnt of Mr V n Do ren. " The yeas sod nsys will be found in anotlfr column. The resolutions submit led by Mr. Watigh. on Iho same subject, were lai-en up in ihe Sena'e on Monday. An a. menclmeal w as offered by Mr Waugli, whicli, wiih the resolutions, "Wis laid en the table, ordered tn be prin'ed and made the order of the day for Tuesday i on adiieli day Ihcy were .pin taken upi but iho Senate nd. juurned without mtng at any dvcinioo on the subject ELrcTioxs. Unfocrsi'y. The following gentle men have been elected Trustees of the University, to fill the vacancies which have occurred during the past year: William B. Meare, Mathias E. Man ly, James W. Bryan, Kaqm. Dr. Frederick J. Hill and Gen. Samuel F. Patterson . Ctnnrithr$ f $tal Tlie following f! en tie men bs been eleeicd Oooncellnrs. of siste for the cntuinic year, ht, Peter II, Dilliaril, Ueo. Willismson, ll'iuy bkmner, Daniel Tumcr; II! tlirt. teiV, Luuia D. IJtnry sud Ws S. Ashe, Ksqnirea. . t - Huemier Utnrtat Snlomen Iwteemltk, F.tf. has been elected Hrij.lier Hcnkral of the ' tSlh Brigade. The ballmiurt wore at follows lt "Will . S.I IMiifermilk, (I H . Ill ' . James MThiwslI, W 7 ' Hhik'-w ..v . .... t. i a CL Cavahg. bran Ij-ikina, E baa been circled Col. r)irftr- nek.t m .. ungaue; . ". ii... . . . - - SCProftldeiH of Iho imivrrsitf. ' He are highly icratiAsrd lo s a e thai, t the annual meeiing or the Trustees or llie Uni versily of this State, held in this city on the , 5th infant, Governor Swslie was elected President of the mstitntion, Vice Dr. CiiB wsil, dee'd.1 We rejoice ai ibis restih, he cause we believe it to be judicious selec lion, -(lOternor Swain possesses ibe talent and o her necessary qnalificatior.s to escel in any stations and we doubt not he witVant rdv i.11 I hi. pn.,iri. ' I., -r. .. . &-i-&KiSl&iiMMMto,lMMttlilmv sjin ssMsnjumii lo the advancement of the .interest of Ihe In-. alifuiion over whTCliTre has been called to preside; nd the deep devoiion lo the wel- fyUjeUMUM. 4-irtng- rea I, and t tAr """" i.i..i.K.i r,i-.i n.ruiiy wi n winch, lie has dis w.. - ' - .. ' - -j-vf. 1 1 t-v H Wt U T "" aumcteni guarantee iokihe rriemls of the U niveraiiy. that, tinder his auspices, the in stitution will prosper, and to the publio (ren. erallv, that its hif-h repuisiion ss College We reerel to If-arn that lr. Ckibnun waa somewh "t daneerouly h niin'ed, a few davt Stro. hv Ihe upseltine ol llie ilaira i.r.. ikh. iue u. ii. At the ,.! of Jetse I'nwvil, Kj. In Wake Forest, on Tuetdav the Vi'h nil. h the Kev. Mr. Ainitii'iitiE;, Mr. Kltiili llilliaicl" ol Nli . ...... imugiiici iu .tir. t ut ell. .jhncfflij tr dv, tsyJV. rJnhiV IJL . I ones, Iim-iihiIv ol Hot Cm. lu M:u l'kii AV, .Voulti. nl Unnibei luttd. sa4iaaw New Me, Hsit isuaC ap Store, Nest door to Mrs. Stew'. Koardme tlmisp, Faieltevil!e.Mreel. H. V.TVe'si.Kll Respectr.illv informs -Xiiairiemls and theibiic, .xlwt.itiuHifwm ly t-ecWrcd a full sitprrty nt tle -above article's, " amongst olheislu lit' fine, and intitts pur." chasers to ri and examine, them. Haleip-h, Dec. 1, 15 50 it PtSaChASiATiOTt Hi Ihe Governor of ,e a,ule of Xoith -uruunn. .. T',. "'e'l'i " wl.iuh met in iheCilv of HaleVh n i r,, ,r , Jllle . a.lopte.l eertam aniendmei.lt lo lite Contlituiion ol (he .Siaie, ami Iwmg I,, Onlmanee, ilireei. ed Ihemln be auhii.iiird by the tinvernoe l.mhe people lor ruifiration or njeelion- and ihe said Uonventi.tr. tno iiiR direeled returns o the vole In he m ule to the t;mei nor, lo fee hv hit opened Ofrdie presewe til thgltetreTWy; ofSril aiid rub he I rc.isurrr. and that in case a niajot itv ol Ihe ..:WlffffimttthUbffl- of ihe ski, I amendments, lh same should l.a torihuilh n.aiie kuouu ,y a I'toihunalion ol the tinrentor, and ih" ameiiihneuts lirin all been to unlim jtie.l In the people, and retunis ot Hie reiu'i am ( Uiiued strctMilmj lu the t, Oi-diiinnrr: Not ffore.-'l, DAVID I, SWAIN. Coy. vw-t-flfw-Stwr-o teelai-eii d n...ke knnwn lo the pet.ple ol the Stale, Him a'timjoi itj td ad Ihe volet an leturned, wai tit lavor i,'i,e rlificii.,n ofll.enMlA. mendiiicnii, whirh said Amendments to rait fled, aie become ;.i t nl ll.e Conilitiilion ol Ihe Suie, and will he in rtill loice and effect Irons and Blu r the firt day ol JaiiiiHry eighteen bun drcil ami l(.iriv-Hiv. In Ii limcii.i vi I, end I hve caused the Great Seal of the Scale to he hereunto affixed, ai..l Utrned ihe tame ith tnv ha.id. KtTt"l "l""'" e ,:"r Halelh, Ihe ll.ii d 4... "day t DeiM4wr, D, wie lliiiiitiiiiit ciKhl hui du d ami thii-ty fite, and .1 the lmle. Ily (he Coiernoe, Ym. T. Colnunn, lrinte Pereelarv. JVOTICK. Is herihr giien lo tin. I'ul.lio, lliat the neisl Seim in' the M M.F. DKikiiH IMK.V T ol Hie It M.KHill AU'ADKM Y. will e-mimenre en Momlay, the I4ihintt. No more ih.n, iuSlu Uentl will Nl pnkuul he mrivtil L. 'J JOIIVSTOM. Dee 3. U.i5. 51 flw At the Lite Nnvrmbcr Ictin of i lie Court of Pleas anil Quarter Sessions of -die ci luily j.f ('raiirjlle, Ihe tir,derili;Aeil tjin.lifi. rt as admioii. I rami- upon the ctutu ol the lute airs l.tiey Ue. may, deceau it, and it .n i all the rieiliti.i t of the deetrif to-Tnrke knrwn "their claims with, in the lime pepsn-iiif hy !, or ttvle tionee will he plead in liar of recovery suit her lU blois are dciiicil to make inimediate payment. J NO H. I.EM AY, firaniilte county, Nor S. IS.1S SI St - I'less and Quarter Sessions i f Ihe eniiniy of 41rmvitVOe--ood.Ttrt'n'i n)tiar'ne't-Wf.-Bn1iwims-I .;.!. r iipi.ii the ealale ol the late Wesley V , Pa-ehstl desvnseil, rnl r-qneMs all Ihe erediioi s of the fteepased lo make knows - tbcir claims 4 h.4tt tim prcjttjl)e.l Jij, Uw, or llus noin-.e III lie pleail in liar nt t rcoierv i and his debt. nrs are detucd to make iuwordi-.te payment .rM LKM.St, . .fi.l'fLo.y.iUJt.ffOHfi.trtJiLos. '). J S3. . j!1 lL FpZcndM r,ll itntl Silver XEVEB WATCHES, . Korlili and American Jewellery of Ihe rhlirt rderi Also IIKNt ots. Silver ptale, eomikiing ef Table, Illici t siiti 'I ea-tpount, boup and Cream l.sdlei, ugar Toi.gi, and S.I I spuoiis, Crrate ' Pols and Cups, nt rrr' vn n rr nnrmil ,11 iMjwr I WiiA , bt ' '..'" ."' --.' , W. J. RAI7ISAV & CO. . -2 doora south of Turner and Mushes j bock STcnr. All kinds of Welches and Clocks icpaired . snil aiienird. . Gnltl and Silver sie Oiauu. faclured and repaired lo order, ' -W.-Jf IIAMSAY A CO. Have lor sate flue Sitoiiment of f. old sad Si. or Hpeetacles, double and tingle flates, Con eave sod green do. f 'all 2 doors lunik of 'I ur , ner and Hughes Hork Slote. Pistols, liuni, and all kinds of Fancy Cutlery, For sale, 3 doors son'h id Tin ner anil llughes , Book Store, Ily , W. J. RAMSAY at CO. -II ii iik of the St of TV. Carollneu : 'I he' Annual MeeiieK i f the blntkhoiitets of Ihe Ba. k will he held t t'v tr Ha- klt g h'eln ' this eky, en the 1st Noiulaj m .lai nrt nest, t tOoVlixk, A. M. . C Df.W EV. - e - H.leih, lies, f, IKS. 1 i . 11 . . e Aess k- '::
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 10, 1835, edition 1
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