Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Nov. 24, 1808, edition 1 / Page 2
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W'Tt w - m, - v ' l 167 Wbv Chrsher, 670 - ft Cteua, ocrts Jcs. Eurtono'i . , jotnta kuy Bit- Dry,'" 740 Jose Kii-; . Bend. "110 . loh.v Swinsdn. 1500 , John Kul, 290 John Wilson, l4J0.Jmef Fheibus - SOj iNitlua Hil! U?5 , John Davis, Jos, Hodv 4 .100 Ji. I-Usmrteu 150 JoM MJrpttt) -22S . J. riontnrr, "40 -A. Piummw, ;.10O Suv f io& Smith, 'rxj . OlivtrTcylor SjUter<'rV eterM'Bride, , Dan Knr. lira t 77q .Jxrort Siiff. , iw-w, 1 w . , w - - - 8j.v Hichani SslterLjO '..31 Wehersby 500 1 J Sy net. i r - m m w iinmntL Bun luumiu if fc)3J liaic Jone, 120 Jne lUfdock, biisai wane ItX) : Gro-. nanus, ta. dec v lSO-.AVftC Kfmp, 10 .4Saa Jeuop .J Cook.. 110 . ChikScg$; 170 . feit '2m9 100 Wm. rjlr. 150 Jrte Ciftcr, SuO - Bfj. CUrk, 123 . VVti- Dvn, 60O John Urtn. 55i . Troi Smith,b07 -PiulSmmoni, C90 - JpV Hrt' 240- JoHft same, , 200 . Owen Carrol, ISO . lletxn Clark. ' r : " . 1100- liucb nue. 150 . Fird Bryan, t& WiDVr Foist. 6?0 .aml. Can, UC0.d UeaTcs, IS50 SamL Pharef, Daniel Hay, EffyMMilin. P30 Brni. Smith, 200'. Stephen Smith 100 lm Uavia, . Gaordner; Dan, Kelso, 100 ,900 4UJ s Estate of Jesse 100 1863 00 664 E. Edsar, Thos. Beyin,' . E. Andress, . Alex Kdw, . Cliav M'AU 1522. J. lUridw. . i 1U75- David Kmp, , -cr . P.f&ie ftl Tos. - lfmn ' I lister. i00 Sebbr Motley, 1100 . J. D, Blood .Ulvrt HenryJ Worth. 9-vO - f.r W. WhittJlOOO . Jamea LarLtna . M.'M'Ewen. J3 . J-hn Buttar, 80 J J acwb Ho fcds. - 050.' I. ha Sloan. 144 .J.Syket, ten .J, inniuii, 64 . JamcaSqutrta, J75 . Narah Huiey, 250 . Wm. Andreas, 60 . 100 157 KKJ7 640 i63 . 0 . - 4S5 - jnnnSaVaie, 20), J. Bevrw, sen. 1080 C Stneieiary, 20J Jos.iuji Dv. .Du xsn IJ. us, 2mj . J rt M La.'i., 549 Dd. l)jne 6iJ i-Joho C'arojKKirt 730 JtVc J oiii.yu. CV)- AlexlKir.g. 2060- Jnn-Gta:?f. 100 S-tr.ckson, S10 -Th?v Chanc), 220 M. BaUirtir., 229 . Alex. Itlti r Z2o - Jsctcs Russ, ). Wi'il rJ, 646 J Fields 3U0 Wm. GfiinA, 1W ... France Cooi lj'j - M Fautoc, B46'.U Flowers, 50U - Theo Gafir. 51a) - A. ChesUki. 112 -Joel Stepuen. 2j0 - Ciiia k'ower &J& : ' Pete r Al stfin, 420 . lbos Brautl) rk5 -2. Mttrrtil. , i?u0 D. Runcal, SfJO . Lyda King, 790 . Wro.ThomasJ 15Q tana Weba, 300 . He4 of R. H,Cdoi' m 20C JoUf Haria, B95 DatidThna 550 John Fwwell 2W) -:john Mune'.I 1250. 11. Mimsae. 75 D. M-fflii juf 470 . C. Wrfkeioo, - . Ann Tutot, 300 Maty Faikei. 1300. Gen. B. Smu 2-jO r Jaroe Daniei 5J0 . Jamea Geen. 25 S Uma,jno 46J . IIW) Steven 1..0 M M'La ni 4iJ WmM'tuwcn. 61 . Sam S-Jd.r. "1S3 . Jrse fJcar, 475. Jeae JouM, 100 . Iaac W igifts 4.iV Ni.ah Allcw; 2J0 . W AdiLmson. 149 . Simn Berne, 2 ; S. Elk ns, strn 215- Ao&ush M'Lrl lan. J2J . Ado Simps n, 150 . Bftnj. Elwell, TbuaBenaon &.W Sa:wmscn, 153 . George Goflf, 1. Lark ids. Get. Lrkins, 9. 'Andrea. . A- S;r3wtun. W 11 Ramsey, B. Sutton, Mai Sykcs. iOi J..hnDoandec bjO . Mary M'Maa eri . L50 : Benj. fti 125 . Ervrtn V auen. loO i J. Baidwnn, 00 . C. Baldwin aen 100 . John B Jdwin, 1270 . Chutes Bald win, jnn, S50. Thoa. FacB-, 15 Wm. Lewis 45 . Jfc.se Bryan 25 Jo. BiHwtn 2u0 HaiuLewjr 00 . M Richardon 70U . James Hay 150 . Bei'j. Moore 100 . John Ray 60 . Man ra Baker 2'jQ . GemrgcS;uboa 150 . Geo. Ra.yburM 150 . Jeremiah Kay 100 . John Lofton 00 . Eii.ha Selleta 50 . Jci Sel.cta 100 . John Soett 150 .Th 1 B White 55 . S 0ou K..ng 100 . Ric'd. Bright i0 Dame Flmn U$4 . HoVf Green 56o' . D Cxxlraan JahjiWU'.ams Vn. Moocey . J as. Corbet : Mack. Sims . I. row n sens . I- Fowler . Sabe R.ch Ji&J . O. Ce lley 38 1 . A. Bcrzactt 1J . S. Mceka 2.t. Mr 100 James Monk 650 . James Snt tn 450 .Jet. D mcry 450 - Jha dtephtns 250 . Jamci Minn 100 . RaJ. Miles U-0 . John ilarriss 200 . Mr. M Kre pvXT. Estates. Brigh J.H) J00 sod 225 330 100 200 106 g. .' M4VTIIEW KELLY, S'.ff. ; , t", - ' Jt tbr Grubuil tn IFaJettmrottfb, oh tie 105 j!aj j Decenuxr kex t 'pHli Miontio'iC Traces of Land, or iq much thereof asJl be sufEcient to aatufy the Tas due thereon fur the tear l7. ; bLi 4cres. iomJoa FredericJc Staton, the .property ot.tbi l.nis ol James Nowcli, - stx if wen ;n. 200 acres,, joinia Piiil Roshing laud, the pruivrty f .TlumasChr.aNan. 103 acres, Jaiul'.g Jt.lAM Uon fit Hardy Cwjn. irre uV'-er luiAiiown. 150 acre, i inina , WlS. Morrii, the 100 acres Jitua ChailVa Vif ion, ow if u riEserted frp'mlhltcndcZTobs on vTT-JVt'd fetadax nub. . lut"E D WARD 1 priTC ny. wnu;, wu In . Montr-Jnvefy county' N C. 1 aged.'23 tuii:J feet Slncherhkh, allzb com- tlexKin:,rrer evei. brown natn na. d ocrupattoA t SchoolitTaiter.'-; V . Anr cersoh takiflr wo laidiDeaeT aua GWivenng nim .n; iqc at iuu iuicf will rcceiYt thaabov reward V or Tei DolUh, if deifw'ed v Mj other Officer llbe U.-State Arnjy, or coannca in any aol so thit I get hims ' Captain 3d R- $' Infantry. TWENTT 'DOLLARS ifeWAltD;- I 15J icrea, g'tfrt by Jofip Tliurxnon, y in Cit ituih.a c't panxi ' f 250 ;.ce jivi by JaraeV Findly, hi Cap Gutit's company. . ' " ' liAJU sjuftl g'vca in by Jttera sh IliU- jas. j nnjj $uvJ N ' U-'s. -'XOO do. ttK- ur-KTry of Via.' cxhemj, j Tir.-n lJamcl llrntenl, ' t ' $ , u50 do. the property of MicajahTayJor !' mt?T Siatoo'a compat'- . ZXJ do. jrvtn tn by Stephen Trull, in Cajt tVran'a comhany. -, , , 504 f fc.trn in by Wa Morton, joiiutt iSan-crs layVr land v 15U do. nawg Jareea L'lca, on the era. tfV orjoMfc'avetk, owner Ooknova. r'fJ Thirty Dotiars'Rervard. rjEscrted from the United States Service, on.the7th of. October last, SiEWUuI LOFETJN, ahaa JOHN BROWN, born in North-CVclina, J5 yeaxa .of ,ag, 3 feet 10 inchea high, of sallow complexion, haile eyes, black hair, and by profession a Hattetv Any petson who will apprehend laid Deserter, and deliver him to any Officer of the United States Army, ahall receive the above reward, and have ail reasonable expencea paid. MOSSMAN HOU5TOUNP, , Captain SJ Heg. Itanitj, enrnmandingi Savannah, Nov. 2, 1808. TO THI Officers of the Militia of N.Carolina. rS receiving the Orrfers of hta Excellency the Commander in CbieE to raise the Quota of Miluia required of this State by the General Government, I find all progress in the business necessarily suspended for a few days, by the want of data by which to make the appointment cft:ia requisition U) the aevtral Divisions ai A Brirldef. The difficulty which thus interposes it self, procerds from the modification of se veral Brigades, and thecreaticMi of a new Division iince the last returns of (he Mi litia have been received ; and I am in pos sejsiofi if no fetnrrs but of Divisions (a few Roimen.a only excepied) nor are there ai.y other to be found either with the Commander in Chief, or in the Offices of the General Assembly. A a the time hat already arrived when the duphcat returns of the Commandxnts cf Regiment ought to have been received, and as they are now coming in, 11 is a reasonable exjctltion that a few days de lay will enab'me to apportion the Quota in a more proper and equitable manner than could be done by any former returns, however minute in detail, were 1 eveu in possession of them Thote Officers, therefore, whose duty it is to make returns, particularly Comman dants of Regiments, are notified of the urgent necessity which exists for rhetr for warding them with all possible dispatch. As soon as data for the apportionment are obtained, Orders will be issued for rais'ng the Detachment and it is confi dent! r honed all will be ready to meet the expectations of the President of the United States.' nd of the Commander io Chief of CALVIN JONES, JJjutant Ginerai, rates. this State. Rilifh, Nov. 12. The celebrated imported Horsa D10N So well known as an excellent and sure foal getter, and whose coha are now prov inj themselves on 'the Turf, both with speed and bottom, wiil stand the ensuing Season at my Stabte, in Person Count, Nerth-Cardina, seven miles -nprth of thi Court house. The terms will be made known in due time. Nov. 4. BENJ- CHAMBERS. NEW CASH-STOUE, Nearly opposite the Printing-office of Wm. BoyUn, Lsj; ClNCR the dissolution of the Part- nersh pof SHAW&BUKCH, THO. D. BURCH has been to Petersburg, and taken great pais to select an As ortmeiit of Goods suitable to the present Season, and trusts he has not berti unsuccessful. 5ut fiitien himself be has an Asscrtment which, for var.ety, is not inferior to any m this city ; and in Order that persons may know certainly where they can get the articles meat in demand, he has thought proper to designate the following, which he now has, and intends keeping con stantly on hard, vis. luie and coarse Cloths, Caslimercs, Swanidowns Marsedles of the newest faihion. Manchestcrs, Flanmls of all co ioors, Coatings, co'tori, worsted U ilk Hose, and Cov?l, Calicoes, Cambrics Winter Ginghams, Silks of a variety of colours. Shawls cotton and silk, Jac-'net and Le no Scarfs, Bandana and Cpmon Handkerchiefs, Himhums, brownHol land, Eedtickir.g,- Bombazette Duratna, Irish Linen, Couoa Shining, Lades' fat h ion aide Bonnets, Men's coarse Si fine Haiti morocco. kd & velvet Shoes, silk and couorf Umbrellas, (Cottons St Blankets, Carpetttnj, Cli-8by 10, Nails, Sugar brown and loaf, Coffee and Tea, Choco late. Spices, Powder At Shot; Ccppera. White' Lead and Spanish Brawn, Rum of a .ycry. superior quality, French Brandy , a few naif barrels of Sugar.of a very' Vu pcrior quality, for private families, aU.' to? great .a variety of other articles to eno roerate all cf which be is disposed to seli on a moderate profit, for cash, cr two or three tnpnili credit to those whose punc reality can be strictly reled opon T D. Burch hopes that his attention to those, who may favor him with their cus tom will be such as to jive entire satis faction. .u- t ; ; The following, artidea- will be received In barter, from thoe who cannot conve- nrenuy jar? morr, viz -.rhite Home spun, . fine and waikfcd. Benwax.TallOwi r either,-Fork, y the 'eutfept. RaWh 1 T"l Pnze''hitt irxwh blank,' entitled to t -f'Gdd AVaVchZ . ChiiiL and Key,"1 ? P worm v,.' - ; t ?'jDvy 1 do. first cjrawn blank, 800 : u number areilrawft.' entitled'to i?rSt ' r.Silvt"r. Watch, Gold Chain & Key, 75 - 1- m . . - . 1 . . r t -' O- V . tf - 1 ao. sv uoia vvacn, unarnctccy, ; l'do iido est Silver Jable Spoons, 30 'J. .do, ft (dotto ditxoj j. v :- 40 . '1 do a dozen Tea- Spoons, Ladle & . Sugar Tongs, r-; . 1 do. .do. do. 5 '2 do. Silver Watches, each 25, 50 3 do. S15 each,'to be taken in any article, ' v 45 10 do. at 10 dollars each, 100 22 do. at 5 dollars each, 110 30 do at 4 dollars, ..-'" - 120 60 dd, at 3 dollars, - 180 134 Prizes make gt.000 1000 Tickets, at 1 dollar each, make 1,000 The drawing of rhia Lottery wtil com mence in the Stale-House, the first Friday m December next. . Those Gentlemen who have undertaken to sell Tickets,' will please to return any winch may remain unsold, by the 20th of November. i J. SCOTT x fespectfully informs his friends In ge neral, that he has settled himself in Ka lesgb, and hopes to meet that share of pa tronage he deserves, He has made, in addition to his tormer assortment oF Jew ellery, fashionable Ear apd Finger Rings, Gold Watch Keys,. Chains and, SeaU,, Sleeve Buttons, Breast Pins of every ds s'ciiption, Lqckets and Miniature Cases, Jet Necklaces, ornamented Combs, Brace lets, Rc of North-Carolina Gold ; Tabie, Dessert and l ea Spoons, Soup, Punch 8t Sauce Ladles, Sugar Tongs, Salt Shovels, Ladies Chains, &c made of the best Silver. Orders from the Country will be strictly attended to. State Gold, Spanish Cob P ccvS, plugged Half Joes, or old Silver received in payment. ' Oct 26. Stuteof North-Car otincii Vake County, August Term, 1803. Benjamin Allen & wife, T Petition yfor divi- rhe heiri of Bishop Hicks, dec 3 tion of real Estate QUdered by the Courti that adver tisement be made for six weeks at the Court-house door, and also in the State Gazette, published by Joseph Gales, thai Anderson Hicks, an inhabitant of Georgia, antx-ar at th "next County Court, and shew cause, if any he has, why the prayer of a ... la. . I the petitioness shall not be grantee A copy from the mi-ue, WM. HILL, elk. Fofpn'lwuiand'DoIlaf wortliqfjewil liry Goid) Groceria, s?t. 'rHE Subscribers inforrrt their Triend?, and the Public in general, that their Stock of GooJs is superior to any they ever had before, at their Stores at the Market Whatf, at Wilmington, and at this plce : particularly m Woollens, Linens, Calicoes, Cutlery, Ironmongery, Bar Iron, Share-moulds, Boxesj of Fin plate Grocer es, coarse and line Salt, Bo .ks and Stationary of different kinds. Tne whole will be sold low for prompt pay. Produce of will kinds will be ; taken 1 a payment Tobacco, Cotton, Beeswax and f-llow will be preferred. Also on hand, Filteen STILLS, Phila ielphia made. Ah kinds of produce Will be taken for themi- It is requested that those indebted to P Perry, or Perry 8t Fontaine, will pay be tnre th? 1st of January next, as no farther indulgence can oe ran ted. GALES's N. Carolina ALMANAC, to be had wholesale and retail. PERKY 8t FONTAINE. FnytttcxilU, Oct 26. , ' .. CHEAP CAU STORE. Viu SHAW HAS just redetvei? from New-York a Part of his FALL SUPPLY of GOODS. The Remainder is expected n a very ftw days, which, when added to his large Stock now on hand, will form -a very Superior Assortment of hoice, well selected Goods, suitable lor all Seasons whxh will be disposed of at his asual re luced Prices for Cstv or short Credit to punctual Customers. Mercliantabe Cotton, in Seed, will be received in Payment at the Market Prices N D He has also received a supply of Sherry and Lifboiv Wine of very fcuerior quality, with o'her Liquors in common use, and almost every species of Groceries. Haleigb, Nuv 9. - Stale, congress HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Wednesday , Nov- 9. Immediately on the meeting, the House proceeded iu te reading of iht documents accompanying the President's message ; which being oncludtd, t On motion of Mr. Dawson, they were referred, together with the message, to a committee of the wholes on the btate of the union, 8c ordered to be printed ' On ihe question as to the number be primed,. it was,- moved by, Mr. Fisk, and seconded by Mr. Daita, hat ten thousand copies be printed. Negatived by a considerable ma- J0"" , ; Fivejhousand copies i?ere then ordered to' be printed. ; 7 "The House was cleared and jhe doors closed for. the purpose ofTrear ding the confidential part of the jPrc- atdent'fl. message,. - . . - ; . ' '"After the' doors were, opened, 5a resolution laid on the table byMr. 1 Hhea, (T.) for appointing a commit- .1. Harried! by tfiV Sern-cKSfe initte eses' pec tivel jr" & i belU', WAlstbn; fppei, miireVTalmage,' Fisk .andMontgqnery,-'y, fA Commerce i& MatiufactipcMeisT& Newton1, M'Creejry, Cottaj Iana, Manonv Muinfpry and Porteii ft" ;? ' 1 w lCV!flir---Messrs: Ilolmesr Pitkin Sea? ver, ;j ohnson. Humphreys, Brown arid Butler; T l. .v: .-- ,k Immediately on the' meeting ol the House- . - v i Mr, Chittenden sdd Ke; rose with cbnsiderable diffidt net to oHer'to thi House a resolution on the subject ol the Embai go. Having witAesseii the feelingvheretolbre excited by a aimiIar(proposition, at the last sts ion he said Jie .would assure gen tlemen that he had, no object in Ttew but to bring the subject before the House, and excite a tair antLlibeiui discussion. He had hoped that the situation of our affairs had ere this authorised the removal of the em bai go. tHsappointed in this, he- fel it a duty which he owed to his con stituents and the nation, to endeavoi to elicit an expression of ihe opii.ioi. of the House, to prevent ruirum speculations, and to relieve the' na tion from suspence. The measutt had now been in operation ten or e jeven months, 8c he had not perceive, the good efftcts resulting from it. The importte of the subject, its interesting nature to his constituents who in addition to the cominou suf tenngs had the extreme mortifica tion of being represented in a state of insurrection, must be an apoloy; for his coming forward at this"eanj period on the subject of the embargo He then offered the following reto luiion : Resolved, that the act passed at the last session of Congress, entitled An act laying an embargo on all ships and vessels in the ports and harbours of the U States, and the several acts supplementary and additional thereto, ought to be immeai. ately repealed." , . On the question whether the House will agvee t; consider the rU -solutiom, it was decided by yeas and nays. Yeas 83 Nays 9, Mr. ChiUenden then moved that it be referred 10 a committee of the whole Hou&e, on the state of the u uion, to whom was referred the Pre sent's message. Mr. lacoti had no objection to a fair discUbion. If the law were wrong and productive of no benefi cial effect, they ought to be repealed,- He suggested tothe gentleman nowtVer the propriety of moying a reference to a committee of the whole, other than that on the stau of the union. M. C. so modified his motion anr. it was agreed to refer the 1 csoimioi to a committee of tiie whole. On the question for what day r should be the order, Mr C. moved to-morrow, ,Mr. Sttilic said, he hud no objec tion meet this question, but not u so early a period. From the genera state of our foreign relations, h. thb't it was ill-time d. What could the gentleman mean by bringing this distinct question before th House ? Does he mean, Slid Mi, S. that we must repeal the whole iA the embargo system, and substitute nothingin the room of it ? Certain. y if his intention may be judged by the manner in which the subject was brought forward, he means this. It he does, I wish him to come foi ward and tell us so ; tell us that ht and his constituents are wilting to pay a tribute ana submit ; that they win surrender the independence of iheir country. To consider ths niotion now, unless a substitute fot he embargo were proposed, Mr. S. said he .could not agree. He there fore moved that it be made the, or der of the day for Monday veek In the mean time, he took it fo granted that the President's mes bage would become the object of con sideration, and the House Would be prepared to say what course it would pursue. Mr. V. Alston objected to the mode in which the suiject hud beet, now introduced; and suggested ihat it Would hate been more res pect (ul to the President first to hav cpnsidered the message. But' since' the gentleman had thus brought for ward Jthe question of repealing tin embargo law, he was ready to meet him on his own ground to morrow. He trusted that h-lwt.UIfj then be. seen in what quarterand from whon the opposition to -..the -execution of the measure had arisen.t &the tfesiie of its ,rerroyal now pbceeded. i-Mr,, Dana presumed the gentle min from Vermont was perfectly competent to shew the motives of his actions-; and the object he bad n view without', the assistance offth jeotlemati ,4 from. North Carolina- jteally ccrrhrnencing the publit busU rsss.iqthis jrnanner: did: not bokt aubpxciously :tqr its progress. 7 A2' a;ic4uii iur, iiun . uriiigiug ijijs suu ject forward vMr, D. reminded ttji v -.. -i - i jas-Cast all,it .was'of the utmda IT'"1 that i, should be dorfe proZ'T6 " should Ke decided wiZ' ''P e-i: . m wu,1tn a fr... 1 uroitms time. And it should hf "cvrnno. j wiyethei. of importance to kte .u Ul tfais bodf;; - Need gent eVef be.tok that in ln. 6?en of the union vessels are ore3nj for sea I ' That u. I PrePanSf thttr'sa !sl.': tn't r tu Wit theircergoes on board The ' mainecLin a btate of .susrj, ; 'c1 state of Hispencw alwaw a to perpelual pecuruiions. To a stoo to these sht r.,i.' . Pt :ectssary 1 hat-a decision of tb- ton should be had; f( zt4" lMeoVSfc! It va hedf.rtdi.rl at ilipni.it: Q- said he did riot itnckr:ake to The people should know, as s&mh practicable consistently. -with th orum of legislate dclibuo decision of the House As to from Pehnsyhania (Mr. Smil'eu! t r paying tribute and as toUie tieman vio proposed the rtsoltitj etng willing to pay tribmelf :gtntlernan wanted to. know the siV rit of Vermont,' Ktri I)'; retlrrto to the-. history of the rev;,lmionaj. war. Let the gentleman sec if, Q hei riurhbers, any state can giv.p enemy more bloody battles, him tlten suppose, the gentleman trom Vermont to differ fr. m tj cnass of his lell jw citizens whom h represents. . Mr, D. cctiJuad iiits6 insinuations 'as iiidcooius in the c. iretfie.;. Mr. siid thli o set mo ion led to a qiiestinn of se rious ' moment ; ana when thJ came p a' derisiwn 6 k he wished it lo be done 6y com paring ihtiro' piuoiis fairly, frankly, and dtvisw iy if necess siy ; and that'they mM unite tn taking the course wKi woUld" beat, maintain hcii irh s 8q preserve the honor f ;he nauon. Mr. EWoi said that ii uugh1, foC aught he kocw, be 'considered tiis , respeciiul io' the President to ure the immeiiate agitaiion of this mo mentous question ; but if st wreso a forbearance from-tso doing on that account, would be a respect incon sistent wuli the independence of stir .iment which eicVatesand warms th character of an independent repre sentative of an indepeadent people. Mr. L. then s'pske of a resoluiic vhich he had ihtendcdto have offer ed, and which he; described as-lead-rig to ian enquiry into the mode ia which an embargo law had been tx vcuted. N''wuhstahdiiig the itWi ua'ion of the gentleman from N. Car .x (Mr, Alston) winch i-.uo&q could -mistake,' hotwiuibianctiirg vo himes ff newspaper oenunciauun, Elliot said In trembled not foe th character of Vrmon . Ih b dy of the pe- pie of Vc-nnont, tho' ostile as he n-miy :ieiicvtd to iho sv hole system of Iht Lmbirgc; aadf;' manifested 'a decree oi uatiiotisrjj nat naa.not Di t-rt encet-nta uy my ; hey had never fiiitii, when cu-A upon, to march to die I on ics a id enforce, those laws hicn fey dis approved. He thought it (iac,t the character of the nation toinvtsii"' gate this subject the con.-.trutionali ty of the laws, the propriety ot their continuance; the manner m which they had been carried into execu tion, and the manner in which they had been evaded. The people of tne U. S. do not believe that they ara c lied upon to decid- ktvcxn tlio embargo or war We who ongt na lv bonosed the embargo law, bi' j r r . ; licving ?that it wouici oe ruirioas iy the nation, are 'under no cbligittoBJ to broDose the substitute whicn i. cied for, and which we would hm ptopo'sed, though it would not n ve beendopted, - had not the eniMgo oeeii put ibio cr cuiiun. . . Mr.- Alston explained that he had riot said or meant, that it, would Be seen rofli ' uh. t quaf ter of .the Union,, opposition c.xtne. Mr. Macon could see no advan tage in pustpoxiing a decision or the quesfiop, being -hj-niself readf tck mt-ct irXhti unv v moment proposition itself .will eictte the attention ofthe seap ms and awa- it put of order n nv to discuss d merits of the question. . Mr; Troup said he felt him$tfB bound at ail times to'treat with the greatest delicacy all motions of 3. ordinary nature. Hut there were times in which his feeling cud. TlWVh'im tn rl nart from the of dinarv rule, is This was one. ne had voted against the consider tioxi of the resolution, .because w would reject, with: that mUig tvnicb; it deserved, an abstract pV position Hi thiitlme to remove tne :mbarS0';,ana because he thoug rorm reiection would niartw hh; foreign world the temper lltbc country. c suited, fii t - I. - TV;
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 24, 1808, edition 1
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