Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / Dec. 8, 1836, edition 1 / Page 1
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- . , ' - UJ1..JA' DAVID OUTLAW, Ed..orfc THUS. J. LEJIAV, $ raMO RALEIGH, N. C. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1C3 0 51. a as 5 uasa Ck4 4o J Dm npins. Is to. IHjosV ta .-... tarkcts urn lbNuV IMS, i enters lurott if e of ft ii,MsJ. res. iiroasf lis, ' V ire fir" Br"t t aolWe. sj: roi . rem be lama's ir tact shssv tk, rsW ilio. ' THOMAS J. LE3HAY, r Aoritiron' iBnirmtn. i kuus . . cetirTU. three (,ollrs per snnois hiUft" , btibteribertia Ar' putting every tmttg to fire and sword, Sltc, who myletirtobeomiwbMribert,!aPProach nobine With all MS troops, II L .1 J a- . L. Ll - i - . I - ! 4 'I . A - 4 I. - t. .. . I mount ofthe year's btripUoni advance. hvkiitisukst, not exceeding fifteen lines. insert three timet for one dollar. ftoJ twtrn- i.r.nre cents lor. eci egnimiwiwe.. LtTtkai to.lhe Kdildr most he ot paid 3IERC1UI.YT TAILOR. Three doors, below the Medicine Store of Meant 11 'Miami, Haywood Co. Fayeteville tt. . ,JFas received; and (intending to be prepar ed at all times to meet the demands of the public) will keep constantly on hand, a rich and extensive assortment of Fashionable GOODS, enmprisinjr Cloths, Casimrres and Vcatinga, of every q-ialrty and color, togeth er with every article necessary for Gentle- mm t:iotlMiig which he will sell on a ok T.-rms as pan he had elsewhere in (lie tfif , ;iWliWt prned afiit fifth fill workmen. ' -He tifr keeps -"TeW"fntrsniTnTecr.of RKA.DY MAUK CLOt'lllXO. made hiJhilQn.eja.1 Kk, . t. ..A' I .-Tc?77t:r"r:r..-. f . I . . . . r . - befrt.itjJeof- foort-mateTiils. coiislitnij in pari 01 i,i!,fcs. Over-Costs, nwss anilyr.ick CoiM i," "" lrafi"t iM"r W ist'costs," Drawer, Shirt Bosoms, Collnrs, Stocks, Suspenders, fcc. All of which will be sold on moderate terms Raleigh; Nov. 33. 1336. 50 3w. rom the H;Uicnore American. THE UNlTfiO STATES it MEX ICO. Believing that the occupation of the f t of Nacogdoches by a p u tion of the 1. S. troaps under General G4 nes, 4i the u d d e njl e pi riure o LMiJLi uriia t iza. w'i nait uvea iem 10 tinn rouotrj, Kn yoy Extra rdinarjr atjcj Mitiister Pleni poteiitiary by the Republic of Mexico,' to lay belore the President such repre sentations an might express the views ofhis government in regard to the mat ter, are sutijcfs- which claim greatitt tereit with the people of this country, we hive translated the following letter of M. Gorostiza, wrjtt.e,n4aV the,ti!iief his ilep.irt'ueV"toz of Mr. Dickenstn answer to it. They are given in the " Courirr de Eta U nii" of Saturday. Note of Mr. Gorostiza, transmitted to the D panment of S nte. It is with great regret that the un dersigned learns, from the note of the Honorable AiburyrDickrns.dftted the 13th inst, that the President, taking ground on the principle 01 sell uelcnce. has not thought it his duty to accede to the just demands of the undersign ed, relative to the invasion of th Mex- icanerritorvb, .tyjtoonjjf General Panics, and that notwithstanding all his efforts, the President persists in his intention of maintaining as a principle, Hie pretended ng'it tn invade friendly territory whenever he may think fit to dn so, 1,11 deleiiceol the frontiers of the United State. It is plain that the undersigned can- nat, for a moment admit the existence of such a right, because it would be to acknowledge that every nation ""may take armed, possession of the territory of its neighbors, without anv other rea- son than an apparent necessity ot so !oing, and because such a riht would be a constant attack urinn the sove- Hons. In tact, what nation would not endeavor to fortify its own, at the ex peiise of '.x -neighbor's frontier if, to es tablish the lawfulness of the iirnceed 'ng, it'wi'i'e ronTy"hwesafyto assert X I he undersiy-ned cannot assent to jl'ie latitude which the President of the ignited States gives to the principle of Ml defence, i t the case in ques .inn. Qns, principle 'cannot exist except it pe fnunded in justice, and reason; if ii Jla not pring. lika all other principles Pjticli, united, constitute the law of fations, from, that law.jufnaturv which e ancient denominated the diviTie 'ght; that law-whic'h, whilst it impo- upon Us the sbligatioa of watching Kerourown Dmservation and defence. fcrbids us to do so to the injury ofan- vr; unipgg the danger be imminent, hiavoidubte, sc infimtuly greater than ie evil winch we nay inflict . Can it be said thartUr invasion of e Mexican territory has1 been calli-d i- by any necessity of this kind, iti the mditions desired? After il l the facts inch have come to the knowledge of e undersigned; the pretended hostil- ,r premeditated bjjr the Indians, have h,y existed in the imagination of the x'ans and ot those who favor them; other words, are inventions founded on a wish to injure Mexico. A sim- narration of facts will be sufficient prove the truth of this assertion. So J as the colonics f Teias remain. ubject to the laws of Mexico, bos es committed a?int thi United by the Indians w. re never heard nu, althoogh, since the year 1832. l re was n'it a Mexican sold ier t:i. neJ at Nacogdoches ftr any other wif ironner, tio mention has 'maiieor the Indians, during Jhe "UUoa of Teiaa: pitKe"K..r.-.rk-. Rexar Was canlnrpil hv il. T... v wi,. 1. r : . p:-uwwiFc:-tti-''tncrmonTlil last, the Mexican army. ic . . . t .. . .XstewL for the first lime, fifteen hundred Indi ans and Mexicans are spoken of, as be one ing within some miles of Nacogdoches, as lie in fact lid. Owinsr to the battle oi San Jacinto, the danger wlnrh had . .... threatened the revidutinnist.s.diaani ear (!,. an(,itrange telatertbrlniTifffi disappeared with tt. Gen.' Gaines, who a few days previously asked for thous- antisot mounted men to meet an ene my which he represented as very for midable, then t-tttifessed that there had been a false alarm, and that the rein forcements were unnecessary. No mention .was made, of the Indians, so long as it was thought in Texas that the Mexican government would sanc tion the treaty extorted by violence from General Sauta Anna, but, near the end of June, it was known that Mexico was preparing for a nevy.ram pai ndirs.:ir bj?" iciyj1iie lodian ''iortatpaVVj''ttAn' 1 he scene. There was only a rumor of an inuian invasion; tue 1 exian cominis ras to treat for the exchange. ol prison--rs, reportetf- it; the Tt' xfa ti G u he ral ivusk, iniorineti 01 ineir presence bv Texian imlividuals, comtnun'icated it to General Gaines7 who was equally oi" two whites at Na'vasola, through the Texian Major Sterling C. Robinson. Then this General percciv-. ed the necessity of recalling, t op pose them to the principal enemy (prin cinal belligerent,) the mounted men w"01L,,e ;'?iJs.oib8cke!Fjb.svJttJe' frJnl9i'tippeared to hint necessary for the defence of the Uni ted States' frontier, to take possession of Nacogdoches, a Mexican town, fifty miles from that frontier. Can any thing be more cleat ? It General. Gaines had, to- iustifr him in the coursn he has taken, any 0 her information than that communi cated t o hijii j)ylhe e nemies -of M exi co arid by persons who were interested in seeing the United States compromise tneir neutrality on the lexian ques tion, let it be produced to the under-! signed. Iflhere has never been any danser if such unfounded rumours have ne ver been able to inspire the least f.-nr if these same rumors have b rMw- etl several times, during (he lapse of seven months, and. have been constant ly contradicted by facts, how ran they be believed? How could such a dan ger ever have appeared imminent? how has it been niad e tmavQidaOle?. .Uere, in nne, was the atsoiule necessity which caused, on this occasion, the principle of self defence to be introdu ced, trampling unttef foot, as. has been done, in its name, the most sacred rights of a friendly nation? But, adds Mr. Dickens, the Presi dent should b.-lieve the information re ceived from the General commanding the frontier, and is ready Jo punish him, if he has", in any way gone beyond his instructions. The undersigned an swers, in the first place, that the par tiality of Gen. Gaines in favor of the Texiahs has been notorious, and his credulity durinz his command .iif the fjr optier. jo, , ,gr!4it AhvUiwtorroatfott should never have had much weight witli so enlightened a man as the Pre sident of the United States, especially since the Governor pfLnuiaiatia and General Macomb have so well depict- id, the Mtwmli influences to which his conduct has been subjected. In the second place, the undersigned answers, that the punishment of'Gen. Gaines, or any other officer, who may hereafter transgress the orders of the President, cat. not be of any avail to Mexico, or repair the imirense -injury, already dohe'mriiitcJTlnay to her by the discretionary power with which the commanding getieml of the frontier has been Invested by the Pre, sident; and, in effect, what difference does the dereliction of a General make to Mexico, if byhi fault the Mexican territory has been invaded? "If this in vasion has inspired Texas with greater confidence? If, through it, their tanks have been augmented by several thou sands of volunteers, who never would hare gone to Texas, if. they had not expected to find an important support in (he soldiers of the United Slates? In fiiie, iftich an invasion, being ex tended to or renewed, at the approach ing campaign, the presence alone of the United States troops in Texas, should cause embarrassments and collisions, which will interfere with the best con certed plans of the Mexican army. Mr. Dickens will acree with the un dersigned, that his government cannot tr . . , ; z e ' r: d.:. L .... "1 : "-"'. '" "'T " c"nlu":e 0' ,uc i inciite 1,1 me iroons 01 the Uni. Trrtr:" - t. . testate, upon "'tory t Un hi iiubject Mr. Dickens pre- tends that the instructions lately sent j - --- by. his gnvcrhmetit to Gen. , Gwnes, r re J" L9" mL po loose -Before given, d that tl.us his ry out the views of the President. ,t r .1.- J . .. "i'lic loiHsioii 01 me Mexican territory to which Mr. Dickens alludes, are the same as those made known in the letter l the Presi dent to General Gaines of the 4th Sep tember, the undersigned cannot agree with the Secretary of State ad interim; oq the contrary, the undersigned finds that these instructions are a thousand fold more arbitrary than the first, for those designatftJasthelmrrt itt mi 11 me uivanoii ts.jo stop,-, wniist these give "entire liberty to the com manding general of the frontier to nur- sue tne inaians who, according to . . . . . . . his eicws, may show themselves hos - rile towards the United States wher- ever he mar 'find them, and then to take position on the Mexican territory wlrereverhe may think proper. It is true, the President exhoitv the Gene ral not to suffer himself to be deceived by false reports, 'and not to act except wln n lie shall be morally certain tha' ihe Indians enter upon the- Mexican lUtSTJ..i Accomplkk fcoatilehtee t. ouvjy.er not tie-i-der jpreff-hy.'Svrft' fiass, Secretary "of" War, to General .Gaines on, the 4th May and 11th July, me saino, in tunere it wotdsr 1 he I . upon iiis succehsojrslws-beefralrewdv seen, if they yield to the same intluen ces, or penoit themselves to bi taken in by the same machinations. It is not probable that such will be she result. since ail the information ""Which "the rominanding generals receive comes from a country inimical to Mexico,-'disfigured by annSojiity aiui malevolence. Such are the reasons for which the undersigned has constantly piested, since his answer to the memorandum of Mr. gainst, the - discretionary power with which tire commanding general of the frontier had been invested. His know ledge of men enabled him to foresee that, sooner or later, such a power would become, in the handsof him who might be clothed with it, an instrument of peace or war between Mexico and the United States-and the undersign ed valued; too highly the friendship which united the two nations, not to tremble at the thought, that their rcla tions were hereafter to depend upon the will or ignorance of a single indiv idual. Mr. Dickens explains and at tempts to justify so much confidence on the part of the Lnited States, bv saying that; the distance at which the President in from lhe""$faf nf WV, does 'not . jci'uui ki-to employ any oilier tiieaiis to meet the exigencies of events. But Fiance was also distant from the United States, at the time when diffi culties occurred between the two coun tries, and Jhe . .United-States would ' have demanded satisfaction, if an ad miral had come from Martininue tn! hruntr I..: ...I - . . . . 1 " ' , 'v'r ,g' wmc were rnininaiiu V...,I.I ..a. I. comuieiiced. Would they not have said, with reason, that transactions of such importance required responsibili ties paramount to those which a single man, let him be admiral or general, presents? The undersigned has found it his du ty to' direct his attention to the tlesire manifested by the United States to" fake possession of Nacogdoches at all haz ards, and had it not been for the re peated assurances which he received from the department ot state that this mea.ui e.had7nothiiiff to do with iheief: tl-ement of boundaries, lie confesses hi ! would not have known whatjo think ol such-a -coots-. The" u ndersigned re collects that th:s Same townof Nacog. uuLiit-s una ueen prociSHlren to De Ihe secretary o tar, when, he wrote to General Games to authorize him to re pair to that place. The undersigned also remembers, that when he address ed to Mr. Forsyth a protest against so strange a pretension, lliat geWemlioT by order of the Tiesident, refused any sort of explanation. 1 1 also re WemWf To Ifa ve obscri eiH as well in the notesdUWleftai imciit, : .1. , 1 in me cjirresponuence wnicn nus Ta ken place between the Secretary of u sr, ueneral Gaines, pnd some Gov ernors of States, a certain stndiousness not to designate the Mexican territory which is beyond the Sabine, by any other tide than that of conte$ "eiier ritory,"1 or other similar names, as if actual treaty had not put an end to all disputes about limit, -when the line of ancient Louisiana was extended bp; tween the rivers Marmento and. Car. casm, that i's to say, SO or 40 miles on this side of the fabine. 4 But the undersigned repeats, that the assurances respecting the nature of the movement of Gen. Gaines appeared sufficient not to permit him to dwell longer upon the importance of such strange coincidences. , Such then, were the constructions which determined the undersigned to write his u,otes of the 28th Jul and m 11c hi uuiea 111 in h .hen, .. now, and for the same reasons, that i .e - . .. now, and lor the same reasons, that the invasion of the Mexican territorr 1 .. i . tt o . . il,v ,,,e U. S troops was an insult tier- im(t no offence on the part of Mexico, nor n levrlfrmain ..... ..r.L- I . T O . -.h-..."........!! mr udll III lle United Stales. He demonstrated :th consequence i f the Inva'sion. . At 1 - - ---" "i jui lieniaou lie j should be under the painruLliecessity -i . 1 . - , of withdawing with iiitembassr extra- ordinary. Nevertheless, the under signed llatte'icd himself that he would not be driven to this extremity, think ing that his reasons wouttl be weighed in the balance of" equity, and not that of a pretended right of convenience, , ' Unfortunately, it has nVt been no; the note of Mr. Dickens has JefULta nTtrrerstgnru no nope. 1 he exnlana: tionsr moreover, given in t!ie name of the President, convince him of the lit tle whit h Mexico is to cxnect from the tiiied States, since the most sacred ' rights and numt positive interests are sacrificed to the shadow of tmasinarr danarer. Mex iro is insulted unit wrunn. ed throujrh mere precaution. ' I'n li r circumstances so painful, the undersigned would fill short of his du ty, if, as the representative nf Mexico, he did . not avail himself of the. only means left him to express at least bow much he lias been hurt by tbe wrongs m,MW&: re declafes none 10 ins tnunirr no jne Vhifed Slates; he thei'eforc on his own responsibility, wthat from this instant, lie considers his .mission as at an end. ihe nndersigned 'rentiei.irMvl3utItiLl f ens'TdTfiave. the goodness to cause his passports to be sent to Philadelphia, whither he will repair to-morrow. t ; a" , 1 The undersigned also requests Mr, Dickens, to present hi r-pecU to th President, and to thank him in his. name for the; individual attentions whichheh88recetvetlwhilsthehashad.il. Jordan, Gales, and J. Y. Li the honor to be accredited near his lMtraotv-- '-" .' Finally, the undersigned rencnts to sure to sfat to jiini oraUy- thatbe wiii recollect always with gratitude, the frank and noble manner in which Mr. Dickens has conducted the relations with the underined,.at times ami in regard to maUers which were far from agreeable. TT. "V (Signed; M E- DE GOROSTIZA. To the lion. Asarar Dicstss, &c. See, .. . irai?tinton,lS;t, OeU Note of Mr. Dickens to Mr. Coroaliza. IKrlTXtfTOFSTAT, H'athington, October 20, 1830 5 The undersigrieil,Secietarv of Slate. ad interim 1 of the United StaUs, hav ing informed the President of the con tents of the note of Mr. GoroaiU. E yov Extass hrsff-ahd- Minister Plen ipotentiary of the" Republic of Mexico, dared the j5tb inst.. lias received or ders to transmit to Mry-Gorostiza the passports which he has demanded, and sends them accordingly. ne rresioeni regi eis. lJiat an erro-. neous appreciation of the measures which he has deemed It his-duty to take fnr fha .t.iTana nt ll,. C . . n . ! ..I I.I V '"-"" " 1IUI.-I,I,IIIIIIIU I have induced Mr. Gar at za to termin- ' .... . ate his mission I The President hones. however, that the Mexican government will do hi in more justice. To prevent all misapprehension, he will take pro per steps and will send to Mr. Ellis such instructions as will enable him make the necessair explanations. The undersigned ayrjsTuiiiseif of this opportunity to renew to Mr; Gr ostiza the assurance of his moat distin guished consideration. ' ' (Signed) ASBURV DICKENS. I) MascelF. de CoaotTir.. ExTEHsivK - B nr"R ott 8 it T. Tlie' vault of ihe Unedia Bank,, at Utica, were enfefedTbti 'SuiitTar the 20ih insf. and the sum of one hundrtdjuuLcUrht- r - "I" "-""" . therefrom, besides about six thousand dollars in notes and checks. The money stolen consisted of notes on the Banka of Rome, Albany,4 ard New S.' .. 1.. . . . ... 1 oik, ami tne other salety fund banks in this State, with about. 86,000 on banks in the Eastern States. , Jjuwls4--effettWheW locks had fo be unbolted, five of which w'e re effected by keys, and the "other broken open. , , I he Uirectors offer a reward of gb.000 fur the recovery of ihe mnner. jand the arrest and conviction of the 1 heir, or S2.000 for (he arrest and con viclioti of thief alone. .The above is the Bank ("chartered last winter about which so much has been said in relation to the unfair dis tribution of the stock,,,, s Albany Evening Journat of Aw. 22. C7The Washington TeWrsDh re cently said omethitic: about the usur pation of the Presidency, by Van Ru ' rcn, which nas mtgtitiiy alarmed Mr, Ritchie., The object of theT'elegraph ws only to show, that, according to the reasoning of the Van Buren men in Maryland; il Van should be elected by a majority of electmnl votes represent ing a minority of the people, it Will be tantamount to an usurpalion-nothing more! Strang that the Ennuirer. !.,. ha" tacitly approved of the conduct ol "e .iryianii aiiarch.sts. should show lire so nromutly when "Bn. k.-ti nI(jrgmn. 1 gorea ;T A Perjuru at Elect ionn' A man mn. e4-TWwasTJ iVls7na been sent tothe penitemurr f. 18 months, for swear. ing falsely 'that he had A 4-ihr , Vnel 7- -.-. aume -recent election tn Tnnytvn- S ! It, k. ..!.! .Ja'.i. , yB,u uicnj ueariv tor nia whtle.-r--r Legislature of SUrth rarollnn. SKNATK. . v i . i fftdneiduy Sw, so. Mr. Bryan of Carteret atd. Jnes, presented a petition in favor of Isaac Hart of Carteret county, praying the Legislature to grant him a duplicate swrmtfifrtiiml read anil vn nts motion rciei red 10 the committee of propositions and grievances. Mr. Davidson presented the petition of Jas. Thompson of Iredell county, oravintr the Legislature for restitution of a "cer tain sum of money; which was read, and on Mr. I). motion, referred to the committee on propositions and grievan ces. On motion of Mr. Fox, the resolu tion that the two Houses adjourn tine rfi'eon Monday the 2d of January 183r, and that the clerks of the two Houses make up. their esjiiraat.evaccaEUslytl was taWhvnpT JxtMiisulerom and - ii M,., Montgomry, fitjin the enmmit- iiiittee onpropositioni and grievances,1! to whom on 'was referred the. petition of I 1 ior iVilTiTmih TesiaT, pray-j :4EKaktn " -'""i'.' ii-.iiimi iim o.iuijr nrresicii one James Meadows, a -fugitive from jttstiee; charged with the muiilec of one Daniel Rush, reported a resolution in their favor, which passed three read Tings w4 .m:dred to bexDgm Received from the Home of Com j mons n message, infurmi.iv that Messrs. line. form ths; ommittee on the part of that House, on the joint select committee on the subject of the public pnyiiS! HOUSE OF CO.MMOXS. - James II- Jjrman, i.ne'of tlie mem bers from Duplin, appeared was TjuaUTl nen, ami 100K ins s-,it. Mr. CI avion nrisAfnitm !ii.n fro n sundry citizetis of Bunco.iikvtfts gt'therMlth a bill "til "erect a new coun ty, by the name of, Madison. , Read first time. w . A message was r-reived froin the Sftiale, informing the House oj the no:i-concurrencc of that branch to the amendment pnfosed by them to the Joint Rules. On motion of Mr. Gra (ham, the House receded fic.n their amendnvnt- , Aves 5T Nays 35. On motion of Mr. Guinn, of .Macon, the Judiciary C.iramlun, jM instruct. ed to intjiiiieinto tbe propriety of a mending the law on Ihe sutjject, so a to give t tiie junior, Patentee the right of filing bis petition, and suing out a tcirt facia in his own name to vacate a grant obtained by fraud and false j suggestion o a prior "patenter. M r. G raha nr i n trod u red a Rrso! u t ion in favor of James C. Tui rentine. R ferred to the Committee of Claims. -The bill to lay off and establish a county, by the name of Jefferson, was read the second time. Mr. Graham spoke at considerable lei)rth. in favor of the bill; after which, 01 motion of Mr, Faisun, it was laid on the table for the present. The bill to lay p!T and establish a county, by the name of Davie, w'a j al so read the second tunc. Mr. Clem ent urgf d the passage of the bill with great zeal, when. 011 motion of Mr. Gi 1 1 ia m , j t was JahLwjJl!!LJAWrtss). Mr. G. said bis motion proceeded from m IvostiHt y t rtheTiitlv 'but e Wished time to satisfy tioubts whic.t he enter.-. nrned af"to the" uaficv of dividinir . o counties. Mr. FisVr Introduced a bill dcrlar- ing that the-'ahnrei tif Sfnrk in Stock Companies, in tins State, shall be deemed and taken as personal es tate. Read and referred to the Com. inittcc on the Judiciary. Mr. Petty, a bill to repeal an art of 4833, annexing part of ' Wilkes coun ty to Ashe. Head first time. . Mr. Fisher introduced a Resolution slireettntrfutdhrrivfisurer 'To r"' ceive in payment for Cherokee Lands, Virginia, South Carolina, Tennessee snd Georgia note. Referred to the Committee on Cherokee Lands. ; SENATE. 'J 1 ; ;! ' Thuridaij, Dee. 1. ' Mr. Kerr presented the petition of George Willi amson, sheriff of Ca well c-Hinty, prsjying'that insolvent pulls be allowed bim. Referred, .r J1 Mr. Ri-ed presented the fIillowinr !..' s ...i.'.-i. . . " 1 i-aiiiuiiun, wnicn no . reau ana dopted; " i ' " Jleuhtfl, That a: mcssnje lie tent to t!i House of ('omnions, proposio; to raise joint clcet eotntiite,"io consist of three n the part of ac'.i House, to uk Into ennlertiun o much of tha mtndod Constitiffon as r. quires tho General Asamttblyo prrfleiilie, by Uw, the minuer in which it 'a,l determina eonteeteJ election for Govt"; n J that Hi committee b requastcd te teport a b U fur that porpoa. vf. "' s's-. 'i'i'tw" : ?" Reoeived irtn the House of Cnnw mens a message, proposing that a joint select comiwitiee, consisting of four on the part.pf each tlouse,- be raised, to enquire What alttrationi r,nd amend" ments ougltt to be nde in th.reve ue laws.ot the state; and that to the Saidi committee vshall bot referred . much; tf .the Governor's raessajre so fnessate a reltts o-tbe- ta w'T'.ir'lTic assessment of Jands;f.ir;taxaJlfor.jsvuph, on mo tion -of Mr. Mosely. was ordered to iWo'tirJie'tabte-"!'".!--", :' ' .r.IJ4 M rlIarm presen rcsolution-Twlnclr' -WasrTead3iita- Reidvtd. That a select eommltu i,- an. polnlcJ, hoa duty it ahalt b to enquil. whether the Banking capital of tha Slot ought not to be increased; and If o.wheth th tietter nuvl of increasing it b ad J in j to . the capital of the Bank already chartered, or by incorporating new Bank or Bank. Mr. Bryan, of Carteret ajid Jones, J tnuse of Common. proposing to raise a joint select committee, consisting of live members from each House, to be selerted from the Newbern Jndieial District, to inqtitr into the expedieil cy of altering the time of holding the Superior and County Courts in said circuits and to report ly bill or other wise; which was agred" to. Mr. Moore presented the memorial of the commissioned olficers .f Stokes county militia, praying the Legislature that the said regiment be divided into two separate" and distinct regiments,.. - forwd . " w Zj,r; n'nsa message,, pmpti House of Com- posing to refer to ' a joint select rommittee osirort lTie part of fhJIouse,the .rfnojrJLiLtlift. tmmtssmnVr a'h.l digesting the statute lawg of the State; which was concurred in, and tbe following gentlemen appointed a the committee on the fart of the Sc. nate, viz. Messrs. Taylor, Mcirehead, mt..n n. i--nl i- . . . Received from the House f Com. 111011s a message, proposing that the two Houses of the Legislature on to morrow at twelve o'clock, proceed to vote for a Senator of the United States to supply! he-raca ne r occasioned kr 3Tr.KfahgamV2"resrgnaf forming that tbe lion. Robert Strang. is in nominntionr TTlie message was,' 0:1 motion of Mr. Bryan of Carteret Ik Jones, laid on the table:' Ayes 25, noes' liiV nibse f wlio voted in the nffirmaliee r, Messrs Albright, rtryan of Carteret & J.mes, i ' Hurnett, llnrncy, Caison, DaviiWon, llnckrrr. Ciu J)er,4lrjtt(e. Joyoef , ; Joneit KetlyMel- clior, Montgomery, Moody, Mnye, Xlorehead. ' M.mre. Myers. Polk, Iteding, Skitiir, Spruill, Taylor and Williams-25, t , . j.r :,.r , n Thn.e who voted in the negstiee sret Messrs. Arlington, Hker, flryan of Craven, Hunting, Cofpervi,f fiate and Chowan, Cooper of Murlin, l)hsan. Edwards. Ksum. Vox, IU1I. Ilawkiua, lloul.Ur, Hilary, Kerr. ( t-mdisy, Marate.ler, Mebane, Mostly, Mc- ' Cnrmck. It. id, Itvintiardt. Su ler and wtssjr,-T-7- rr ' ---7- t r Air. Hobsorr presented a bill fo a r mend the law relative to receiving bonds of sheriffs; iwliich passett th first time and was made the order of the day for to-morrow. (Authorise. 1 '2 magistrates to do if; ftlr. llryao, Irion the Jtfdiriary Com. iivit.te40"whom-be- restdetion befeio-"" " fore offered directing theni loinquira whether certain amendments in the' ' ca. sa. lata were not necessary was referred. made an unfavorable report ? thereon; which was Concurred in, and i the committee discharged from the fur- " ther consideration of the auhjecf. A mess.gc was received -from" .- tli- " House of Conimons, disagreeing to the ' Senate's proposition to refer the memo rial of a m.tn'ief of the citizens of Rutherford and Lincoln counties, rel. at'iTc to the erection of a new count r to a joint select "committee of three inejobers feonuhe con ntierof Lincoln "7 7 arid Rutherford, aod pi,osiirtr to refi.e--r" tt to a j'wot select 'cwnnritree" fiTTwoTon Uii-Ki4 1 or thc--cnate-fr(t Tour on the" part if tha Commons, from the above named onties. Concurred in. ' r"- 5 Mr' ''' VthurtonA messa- ,0-(j' louse f Commons. proposing tn raise a j nt Select com. uiittee of three members ' from each House to arrange and' prescribe the time and manner,' for the essemidln. of the two Houses jif ihe Legislature in order to compire the votes in the late ejection" of Governor, an-1 an nounce the result. Messrs. Ed wards Hargrave and H ill foi m the commit tee on the , part f the Senate. Ad journed.; ' ' ' Mr. Grahum, from the Cmmif lee on the JJiciary,,to wlwm it was referred-, to inquire into the expediency of. jn. : cretfsin the tax on Equestrian perfiVrm. era, &c. reported against any increase thereof. ; Concurred in j . . Mr. G. from the same rommittep 1 fo whom if wrts referred to inquire in-' to the expedieticy of giring, by Actof 1 ; Assembly, alegislative construction to Ihe Sihs section of thiy Constitution f ' reported unfavorably ihereoni i"Cn ciifreU irt..n. i,.PAi lJ."-:v On mctlon of Mr, Bldunt,' -' r i JifttrttK Thst lh'Comm!n nary be dirented to laquir. irtU lh4 tiprtb C of pangagneraJlaweoiKWnmgDi,(m! and Alimony..- .-, i-v. it-: j!T I 0:1 motion f Mr4 Grahatn ? r - nfhtf, Th hW Bxcclledcy, 'tbe Oe.Ul ' w. fa rqMe,W to jntem ; wk UtM sliat terms, and from whom. ih. f... r .A f 000, which was directed by ta. Act of tb. I..T'' session of th Legislnture, to jmvid.for tha psy mnt of tha instalment 'On th Shares te. ' - srvlMt to the State in tbe Capital .tocfc of ito . . , Batik or th 8tte rfNnJiCroUi, lisab0B "' Obtamedi',,,., af :!;-. v.- .. .. .... - ' Mr.-'PatTon1nirnsTalFita'nMnt!-H.'. V rw D. Alexander ! Rev Fa.u..il afk al 1. - ... . " istis:ii, mc cummmee-on elaipjsi; .44 -TVRwIuiihn'rroflrtbe posififc; -aftadjmimttunl i r i the two ' 1"' BMW die on the iA th-rht U " " ; '4 -1 'y
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 8, 1836, edition 1
1
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