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gay 'WflXiH'' i.-,.' Ml', I ' f'.7 ' : v.in.ivV:': - i . I . -I n' V - . . - ' , - i - , v v- ' 'k." v""t"'...,-..-. mm " ' : rr . ceeaemleaoftiictiminlstratlqni : ihMr Krat 10 rccoTcr their P'"r,Un-ta takV cart with fo. ni; havimrineCcctu&lly en- Sioured io iivflatncc popular rr- tjirgo, treiwtr iniicwiUily aiming lt ihc accompliihrocm ofihc same indirect --tracks upon the Ju hv fliif mDU to shew the ,irrrr nd nncsnstuuiiwuahtv of fff . " ' . m a -;nm efftrcr. - The style in which tbeve ttcmpt are made prtnc the iatcjioin Our reason 15 not address ed bat ouV pistons are stormed; Ve arc palhtlicAjlr addressed a an pressed, t ruined people, and are ricd upon to reit our oppressors. Inihisealto our PVJ v,n ih i rue features offderansml S.wt as to the Ucd&A oppression cf ihe sunplemcnury acts. 11 is au-xci-.td that hc eroUtgO cannot be :a.,r irifd unless carried into full lad .mpanlal opcratio i. The attempt ta c try it into such t filet ?ithout c uip yi' K Kal sanctions has been v m,d it has proved illusive.-. t ut. iis foreigners and unprmci i. .1 nr i24m,men who 10 carry their l ins ill use tvery means, haw ex- ,ion ofiait. Btfofcilitseptovisi.ms .. ' .rri. we were told, and truly i tc d thai the embargo inr-cutcd was calcuU'.cd to produce the wrst spe cks of oppresskn, by Us exclusive cryrtssion on the hbnest part of the cmnniuuiiy. and its evasl-n by the l:buiut part. We were told that the U.t r were enriching themselves m the spoils of ;hc former; U tacts M. Mirated it. To cut up this op- . . . . -rts.ion by the roots.the supplcmcn- Utf acts vrerc passcu. - .. hmds to be civen in almost ery instance; interdict the clear . r,f vessels to districts of the U. S MearfjiCcui to foreign possessions, ... authorry to Executive. Offi. . vtl within iif w.ihout the Uniied States, suspected j to be engird in any traffic inhibited tj the act laying an embargo. l h.se prohibitions have had the tffect contemidated. But no sooner oiscof crrd, and the first op piC5iun exclaimed against destroy ed, than a new cry is raised furth nith against ihe measures lakcu to it. No other measures are pulntd out hing this eiTcci, which wu.ld be unopptessive. It is not ctm i.Jed ihi the embargo could be f.m.ri into effect Without resetting tv,.. .-nriurts : but an idle try of oppression is Wept up. There is r doubt but that tnere wmmu;. table pot ti n of oppression in the ori ginal jet. a well as in all passed tht ar- otidcnial to it. But the simple c .cvu.n is how could this have been pa v.nied' The Embargo w as adopt ed to sve our proper tv, nearly our k.. ,..rk..t fnm detraction. arid t ptccrvcrK-cc. To avert so great ar cii as the torrner, n lead to be ntcessaiy loUke a less ok. The man ho is driven to the iptnce and trouble ol locking up bis Uiw at night M secure himself su:d effects ag .instihe murderer and n obcr.mighi as w. It inveigh against the unfortuiuie hcct.-sity that com tcilrd him to take such precau ions. ti the HctuaUtTect of these measures, j I, ... ivr .0 rwit fPJb,e t.,tKa potbey hare 'imMinl nnf ration '1 1 tiKii powci ; " i: .fll. r-Mr- UWn?S o2 .kenoi-ped hort the. cat etr o! uii- ir.rct'cil traders, traders -in their mldbrtuues. ; iTbcy have, tnrouunittlr, .WffW fuitunately, iwemirand regret tVd with those their have cured. The farmer ami plaiiter, it ; cannot be too of en repeated, consti tute the great interest, affectedby the embargo 1 and to gire it an tin-. ht ihc great objccU". Some little in- Uicnitnce may oc iciit . cticrxe of "these provisions ; by the Iwr traders j but they wjU beem-t-oraty, and wijl be bfiaitely conn- lrrukd by the decisire checlt gien ---w iMouiUcs o-itc-frairaalcat dealer.- - As to'the oppre5.sire er- CISC 01 inepoTrer Jjuui v OfBcers that is out of. the quettion. rvvi ; m mntive to"nrompt.iU and ( the spirit'of 'theboojitry wculd.not Ibear lu Doesit.exisUr 'MO Are provtsiqns scarce, .itvfpy"? point,or it their prjee re7 tnajly.elc vatedin one place)- pressed m tV..rhv i7r iisr the ma- teriatsfortheperDiciou--tetulationf UU Instead of. this; the jnevitablc efTect must be to diminish specula- "tion; ' 1 .' . Now, as for the unconstitutionality of these provisions. , It is contended tht th. mnstitution d')s not autho rise some of the measures taken by the President. . : The powers given by the act are said to be unconstitutional, because the constitution only gives the power to rreulaie commerce, not to annihi late it,' arid declares, likewise, tha no preference shall be given Dy any regulation of commerce or revcuu tr th nnrt nf nne S'atc over those o! another." The first argument, It will be at once perceived, applies to the principle of the embargo, as xfV as the supplements. The article of the constitution relied on is this : Congress shall have power to re$u late commerce with foreign nations, and among the several states, and with the Indian tribes. This power was given, not so much with a view to the nrotection of commerce (tho' doubtless that too may have been con- templated) as in order, in tnc tan-trtito-i' of the constitution. to form & more oerfect union, establish ju- tlce.insure domestic tranquility- pf i-.: J - tf, mmmnrt drtt nff. pro-r tC I fare, and secure th i A " . 1 rltv these beincr alll the objects specified in the preamble of that instrument. m h is without hesitation admitted t r,M nrnoiT tn TtffuLltt ClOCS HOt inrliitlc? the rxiwtr to annihilate com merer. The idea of annihilating it u hinra ; human existence, savant or civilized, depends apon it. Re- gulate ittoun -imes the exieni none hv th rmbaro, and it still continue- in a wide extent. 1 hey wno wis 01 the embargo annihilating commerce, talk without understanding the force of wor ts. Carry the embargo into the fullest effect, and there smi re Kv far the crcater part of the commerce between man and man previously carried on in the interior, thrre remains that portion of trade which consists in the importation l foreign vessels, and the trade of the A merican merchant from one foreign port to another, with various other ipecies 01 insoi , wuiw ...r tn enumerate. Itismanaes then, that trade in thi point of light is not annihilated by the embargo. Further, annihilation implies per manent destruction. Can that theu Stalled Permanent distraction which ! U nothing more than temporary sus -tis T Were the provisions ten J r. times as severe, they could not, un der this aspect of the subject, amount to the annihilation of commerce, as they are they have mcessarily flow ed from the power to provide far th rA-mtnnn dth nu and ti prcmite in" 9 m m rcn.ral xocfarc And if ihese rct (natioiwl objects dictated ei her such a measure as micwnKu still more severe, so long as they were adopted as temporary, incy would be in strict "correspondence wtl!ch we; apprehend to be de- i Congress' have power to Jr. li ww ..i t " c-l5e. Congress have power to X'iiMii'pow. to r,Su. - to -- :Wouldnotthe exer. c,nwer.corarecUd with rise of the first rwwer,connecUd with case war should be declared against -a . . iitlLAtM' ' dava ,n the nMions mthbom we Bare to them orvneir ucpeuuuww tii v-. tKv nnVned their. fjorts to our ves- t-U ind nromised to refciiln from ta' ocean ? vvlt certainlv wotild ; thereby proving that the power , to, rtgulai e commerce may - vcum v,wvf "temporarily suspend it.'ittogrthcT;- :4ipf jrf rsmn Opon'itapriTilegedendtl?theplh,cr. 5hifa-MrfadT,M -May.Vinstim;. SuV brought vth.m'f-Siliffct'JSPtOt r i V : ,n i UalfiririlriV: all the trade LwatVnd tfeitanJepCbf BAViP.STE- fhizh- a. Wpar;o her left hmdrot 1 v . . - ,p;:fAn nndp't- i.'i. . t.J.. ' l.:.kr;:- II in So muc. for .Ke consthulionilUy of the supplementary act , no, M the measures adopira by tne rreai dent to carry it into effect. The lUh certam provisions prectibexlby law. j g-W . lW aU pkons ha now wu jirusiwn, --yv v - account or demands ci'-apyiuu u- ,vv constitutional provision quoted have n'orainanon'against.the KsJtateVorsaid Tes-: for their object the securing -to, the utor; td brinr thedvto; : Subscribers. whole U. S,"the rsame penenis,, anu un i,1; u..v..-- -t- wxioic u .jxub o iwll;LV,nn Wom AsseniW? in ,5uh,lcase provided.' or tbey the supplementary 4f CilLjS ibrevei barredofecery; ' to insure this very. end. -..But4oc.it tAf OK STEPHENSON, 7 U.- the temptations to fraud in the dis- . v jOASTEHENSONj. ;; ... tricts adjacent to foreign possessioris -fMayp-, 1808. , A , - wauld be so great, as to give.t tKetr , ''J.T-- ul.,', ports a decided preference, over the U'W) NOTICE;;. ' ; i other ports of the U. b. as in the rHE'- Cpa7thership ot ISAACS" latter 'the embargo would be strictly MXCi Xe;hOLT disbolve while in the latter it would be laxly WynK f nsem ,the wmic in me iav. nwinrx thrr. Subscribers beiig anxious to settle ajltkeir enforced. If by this provision jhert Busiti v'ewHbeiookBfbts, be a nriviletre taken away, it is. the fio GentIenten.;whihUvelBoolDebe uniust and illegal privilege of afraUr of ibne standing, wil &rd tbeirAcco'qnti section authorises the collectorkto U'XDr. BARTON' ED t'L ION detain any vessel , ostensibly ooyno i with a cargo to some" other port of the United Slates, whenever.in uieir f. pinion the inuntioh is to violate dnyf f the embargo, provisions, until mc decision of rtie President shall be had iherttiuon. r' Under this provision, the Fresiaent hos Recommended to the Collcctcjrs that all shipments of Hour and other r . i . provisions, lumber, naval siores, pou and pearl ashes and Max seed from places where they cannot be wanted for consumption, should be detained. But to guard ;against inconvenience ;hat might arise from the want of a sufficient supply of provisions, autho rity is given to the govt mors of Or leans. Geonria South -Carolina, Mas- sachusetts and New-Hampshire, to sachusetts ana iMcwnampw permit any merchant posses their I Will IUVI.'' v w, " j ri nfidenee to obtain a slipplY from ..nR.-!n tri fitain ft SUOOlV iromil any port of the U, S. usuUly export ing flour- It is contended that the act does not authorise this exercise of power by th- President ; much less its trans- y . . r : I fer to the Govcmors of states. In the exercise of this power, the Executive, instead of waiting for in- ormation to be sent to him oy tne . . r .. . . - ;.uJil Collector m eacn spectnc case, m mc 11 1 . . II crcular toCollgenM.xine cases in which certain acts will a-1 1 mnnnr in his. nniniort. th evidence OI II (iiwu.av - 1 1 , 11 rk vrla? thp act. hv 1 1 which he is made the tinai juage . . . 1 ill 10 avoiu injurious c.ay, . conferred, weekly retU lis of every detention are directed to be transmit, ted to the treasury department. Uoes it not then clearly follow that he reM duty assigned to the electors, me ..' . . II right othnatiy ut a- th.it nrrurs rights he usurps no power ; but -aaX. In tiviiKl h revtnut H officers and vexation to the merchant Jnl which wil.l regulate his decision in examining W13U UlUUtllllUklulv ... - K...mk him a, tnvasiVKii of the ein,bargo ; for which the mei chanis oughC to thank him. If the detentions made by the collectors are all correct, he is silent ; if incorrect, he, no doubt, would interpose his au . thority. ' ' 13ut his right tobpstow the power we have stated, on the GovechorsJi states, is disputed. But we ask, how could the great. object in view bean- swered by any ether . meins s . Are " - 4 ' ' want of flour, to wait for,DermissidnI to get it un'il they sliall have heard from tile President of the U . States ? The idea is too monstrous tobe.maih- Uined for an instamV and only evince &J the absurd length to which tciauh;! Hndihgpirit of?party;is'prone to gk ITrtwnnlfl th PrMident iud?e of the 1 degree of c6n6dence, proper to be rV nosed in merchants, or bf the quia tity'bf .flour wanted for .Vparticujaj state, but from the information receive e'd'frbm: others und'who so entitleti II irt Tuvfidt-nrf. th man invested b II - 1T4 c'wA n - ' lliiear-and shew cause at tr- rpi. lV Mlfll lHENSON.deca'niey.tbpre;re! . - i th&.hairMl of the' Subscribers, andare &&& &ti h erwi e; r f IS AAC HOLTi i v ; Vir r tt;a-J Of the Whole Vorks of St. Pierre , A jPROPOSAL V BlRfH AND SMALL, , lt Of FhitadeJphia, 'J t. 4 For publishing by Subscription, , Andotber Works of ' ; - r: Tfumu Henry Mernaruin De St. Prri. f 'k TKANSlAtEPSYv , ;4?henrV:hu.nter, d..d. - Author of Saered'Biography, and .Trans' , latorcfthe Worksofl-avater. ' r With' the addition of . A large body of Original Notes arii ' .Of Philadelphia, ,,.; 4 t .. . , . ix )kExtra,tfrom ?5 ' ' J ' . J - . :'','.? - U THIS is a hrn rate-pumicauoii., V 'itaplan is irregular .but riiost exten:, iVnsi've for it takes "m the.wbole compas? COpjecture of y) both m; the Fcaar.o Moral world, J. It W1.")" V' .nf 'the most remarkaole productions or jNaiure ta " . " . Hie: Ul tV. w ; - - ; v,nW mi rith. for besides a mulutoo of Bew!ideas, ;tbe old "ones" acquire'an. ast p:ct 01; novelty in passings through' thi A ...L.'e tin-J inn oris do not teco'lect anV hc ri.nWn o constantly Iron? -wru . M 7 " .t-p :0rml iit.H nf native ffemus ana aesn e i,, Vhog ns what be looks upon as errt- J knt Jti ttaiei are alwayS ;C0n rioua i kJM x,"r v $ - . nh dertnev. candour ard atnem t. h rnairi rmiind ot ty ne neyw - o-" z , Yci Vofi Uht the Pubiia foij a penca ot uen hfw -ntinh on. which the plan is per , j formed for Uscompfehensiveness, beinj? JS' tr ir...t...i4a Mint ArnM ne ijcusses tpcs, which, undthe pe" c rdinkrv . writer would 'have bee1' dull, eiaboraje and revolting, &cv&c x. rrhfTTiTriON OF PUBLICATION IffiriSt. . . ditian. embelhshtd with five Engravings, execnted in the best manner, and bede liverea to Subscr bers handsomely bound, prilC urns j ; . , Subscriptions received' by J Gales CLOCK WA TCH-MAKING. informs hisFriehds x and the Public in general, thatbex)lws removed 'from Guilford 'to Chartotte.in Lf LUnKnrj. N.'XT where he has.erm- aLaaaa ttcinc m Partnership with'jdfrt li liltii. j K v i ? BARlLLAl GARDNER. f ; A jtfB&de Gardner Sfx CIO CK & WA1CH 1 AK eiav O OJUp AD Retumthanks to their former customers lor, past favours, hoping, by thejr assTdnv 1 Anr nf thr -.Public iti the aboveiBran .OTIS atienHOn IO.J?5iuca, y msitv ure.j' c'.es.:; Cocks and Watches Carefajly re.. paired... . Aho.VmVe good Clocks on hana forsaleJ,: , ! L. -'v-'AMRlOE, ChatielAprtl 10: ' ; V; - - . Cash ort Work wdl be gtven or 010 Whiie,sfta betde, -ana nas:;tne sppeaw v ... nce foA. beip "s rede usiderab Utely i , l In '.attempting-o' take the-Uid'!egroav ! ' j, !.rcra)a mare h pettier ywith-a satfdW J. brMe,, sad.diebstgs and'stine cloat. nd ab(mii book. sTIieaid perwht trlieV. ' a 'lice nia ecJtLc, rc lias oeeAnv Mii'otV.is Touesred .tofcomev fcKvaid. - ia ' ,T i J 1 V5, , r I S tbe iame wdL W sold agree able to, law. :. 1 Afyt. A Greeably fto "the direction of (.w 7 'Ac.of ,Conges8,'pasedthe'16daAJ y ot March,?u2,.;efirijfrti i4; Aw-act' to a: j mend tbe,ct1 entitled A)i acVto lay an i(; coilecr aV'iirlcuxvi within t:e UfiiieCX $ StafM t.Pw.'ft ITVftiW P.rtvYt.. Am'W I tbe second collection district, ptr-oe? therfordr on, , in the countj of Rurherford v dn the'.12tb dajof JtiU 4jeit( and will fiy " I ti nue jthe saletrom di vto dy i f nec ssaryJ'.J ; I I 'so much of tbe-JLntt rn .the saldjcotttltj f l' L , pa ect Tak shaft remaih , unpaid o,n " b" t aforesaid l2thday df'Jutyv'as shatsa'f I ncient to san$ty the sarne, togeneTjtn;, ;t such ieal costs and cfyargfS as shall be in- jj curre, and of wh ich all persons concerned -(j u-e'reduested to take due nonce" - J ' WILL POLK. 1 ;.- Supervisor Disrict N rA Cardinal, l . u Twenty Jive iDptktrs. Reward 1 n AN, away, from t he Suhsr ribr : . FELLOVV.-;namedLMitj3h, ab vjt;2$ year&bt age, abbut six feetbjgh,'of darlc Vcdtft - come forward Drove DrliDertVrf pay Charges, jandke hf oaWav: ' 47 '';, Ws-a, fi,w lKfiS v : tsr the ahsmceofMr. Cassoin ifrb wesrVmVv "Cmltryi "sjf.ef will contt nue to .1. eep.nf? Vhe1 mift-pd'atrntion to Rus ress. and te-tho . comfortable acedmmtjdation of he r Board v era, ana sucu.iiTjivciicriJiaj fimji her, to be favoured with' the sp e share of iiubltc patronage which the Hr cse vis l.eie v. -ajfote experienced. - , Mioo iK , ; - ti.r Wake Cfttmty.Y-v T)readR(f'4s, Sohtto get9,DrurTfpain &Sa; rah.his wifeBerrRif gers J"am.e$; -Rogers j 'Jor tte'upprrpriaU''., j unit vJrwi-.ROci bcy Rogeta, ecjila ,Ko,; ers? Natban lvv S sid NejFo to the'ubsertber -1'' ni I,' , Counvv, J3eep Rrvt,''near,And?fc '&prijU (' , 'l-r Wjito)ntSjtilj1Pc , j fi N- CaroUnaT, by giving fjTfnatf i m ihe' "t fyi ub'icriberihM-ehHtlfd'to the abovd'V f, J . I III Aiam-m& Call $ .)a,S. ;! j f 7 ' naTne s Joel.Chavjs H. a psed rA ) Uk tots, some dne;inrth'-s 'cotrn'y tma free''- , ji ' man, and re satd byJo?e; persons that je '. s rj . " Had a recbmnerjdati n. bmifjtf be1fVd it i h: as a'Cforgcd'-oneHe now saVsVbet.i, L -ongoi MtrTaoK in the bWr itttlr X " i:faa; He.iVa fefluwF a yellow cbnjpVcv'-- j; j ft" j irn, abW 25 years -6f; age; a'od tear '5 ;,fy Ji . ; ; Cassis hm Raleigh. ; rv ft. ; f MRS; C ASSO, feaperfiilV rf' .nny. heJ.FxierHlsar. thPiibV-cthaiuV V, tianer hi a eiittie4r-: . I i faWhiiWifesaJid I . 'n h - , I aion JOgtrsv - s ' J TTiaODarine to tne Court that WiW;- rhe, Rekijcca, JamesJobii and Betsej .Rogers are flnfantsDrmy Spain f ap-r thatDrea4Rogers,nrur Spain ai Sar'abi V andthtsaid Wiljie, ReWwesaohn;:'- M Mil and-Betsey Rogeres.d4 wth State oC ", If P.ffll Georgia: ft 'isDrdrrnL Thai si?K k-: ill i rj I ntsde tor six "weeks successively, b adver- M mt rneat At jbr'COttrt.lwtise; .arid in ,ite" lii !flV fiatt' that" tintp tWolirpi";! Ipii'',!fil .1 n 1 il' Ji3 Mtf ' reteoue.to the port! of one sutdtrrer. ru . ,, , . tyjiakigh PapnMll .; 5;,v . A.;U,L; . li! thcofpnoihcrad.yet,theMp.- Nt..Int$t - 0,. wi.VAW -W"V,: V ,"r M v----;-:; r: .'-."-v;'.--.7:'; f..-!-.-'.':i:!'. nK''' iX;- - i '.:;'' '-'' '-f Vy v-'-'fr-Jw'M' . ' - . 1 , i
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 30, 1808, edition 1
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