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tention of those ?h drew the IvH. C prop. d n tnendnvnt which thnvr ihe li ability n thoe Stockhol der who might presets the shares at the expiration, forfeiture, or other dis solution f thr chatter. Mr. Bl 4tKLfc.DGK at fust thought thi amendment would b a proper one, but i little rcflc;tiot- und In.m having in recollection an instance of fraud com mitted in another State, convinctd him of the impropriety of making those on ly liable ho should hold the shares when the charter expired. It mih happen, if any Rreat f aud were to be contemplated, that the authors of it mieh Uansfi r the sh rt$, before the dissolution, to men not w r'h cent, S; thus escape all responsibility, and tin pi hlic bo cheated of -heir property. He was therefore for keeping the sec lion as it stood. Af tr a frtv other observation?, M-. Gabon's mott n was negatived, and the bill passed irs second readifg. Congress. IIOI'SE OF HEPKF.SKNTA T! YKS. fri.'.iv, January 5. The House rcVolvcd itself into a com mittee of the vhoic on the report of the cotn.niitcc appointed to tc-jxn t niks and ort'c: n tor the government of the lloise. ThU report contains the following, a rr.on;;st other rules: u The previous question shall he put in this form : hall the main ijuestion How be put ?' It shall only le admitted trhen demanded by i nc-tiith of the mem bers present, an J if decided in thca'Vw tn Uivc. shall he instantly put, without a mendmnt or lurther donate, but if de ctded in the negative, the business sh-11 progress the same as if the previous qi:rs.ion had not been Called." On a previous 'question there shall be deaaie.' M,. Litcrmorc moved to strikeout the it v. of these rules. Ti.is motion was supportcdhy! Messrs. Garc'cnter, Quincy, Shell), Hiy, l'i k ni.anVheatcn,l)na and Ivinott, and oj p cd by Messrs. Ilhca, llaset, Uoss, Smilic, S-.tuhaitl, Boyd, Findley, Willis Alston, Root and'Johnson. This debate aas Continued in a warm, vet desultory manner, till lour o'clock ; vtl.ci.cn motion ot" Mr. Tallmade, the cu:mni:tee mse, reported progrcs-i and obtained lcae to sit auin. Mr. Eppes. from the committee of Ways and Means, asked nd obtain. u leave to present a bill to revive and con tinue "in force the fiiNt scctii i, of an art emit -e l " An act to protect the com merce and seamen of the U. States .v gainst the li.rb u poweis." This l-w, laying the duty commonly c-lU-u the M- dkerraneati lunch expired on the 1st i:-.M. The bill now reported pioposes U co.i'inuc it till M rch 1, IS I ' . The bill was twice read an i coinmmed. Mr. Rhea presented a petition from a number of the inhabitant of Uie terri tory of Louisiana, praying to h-j admit ted to the second rade oi " govcrnnici t. Ktfened. Mr. Holland moved the following re solution, which was negatived : Rffkrl, Vhat the ChmnHfrc of Commerce and laiiuUcturrs be in-truc cl to enquire ir.: the cxpcdi uc of .-MCMira-in; tlu- ilia-n-it'.,-tun f iron, by making a donation of a certain portian of Und 1 i a i per j i a-, may enri lit.u u.rk. Within the U-..iLry of ihc L'tl'.trd S" U " .Mr. Basset made the following report: I'm- couuntttir a;jM ntevl on iha. p.irt cf t! r IVrM.U-uiN M -rr flatin n Hie nv.kl cilihiiinncnt. n t, 'nprt, tlt tliey hie K.und lhat the frigates n.w iu urdinary were the on! part f i!ie su'-ject x-q-nrin TTnra.diite iltcn'ion. 1! hU tin- ino ivts p.x-,4 ntctl in the S.ctctarv's Kl'i r ;or an im- inril..e rcparatuil ol' UnC tn.ri, tin- e v. ;tul situation of l!c country l ui.tsh sa ipm' inducement to plaCiir tlu .c whiulilr ih-Oi m a state t ad n the pro i cti.ij nut of nn.v. but of thtt nufi.croiis expo sed ituatiun' on tin- U a.tr, u .tli liich our c .untry a!Kund The committee recoin r.ctni the following resolution " Resolved, that ::. hulls of tnr frigates now in or.lmar;. ouht to tje immetliatfl) repaired, and that dollar out o' -ny tlniley ill UC tcU for the aiue Arcomp-n in this rert was h letter ol tl'f vru tarv -l ihc -ViM, sUtin; 111 ttp.iuoii th ,t the frigate in nr.k.iarv do re(lUire mate rial n pain; that the em n-aMi injU ) wh.ch will nult f.smi their rei.iauiii'jr in their pre sent situation in- be estnn.itrd at'oJ pi i Ctnt. for tiie tirt vear. 1 he folJo sin est. riatr of the epence ol repairs is alsu sub mit led : lor repairs of vessels now in com mission, yj,00u K-i freight, store rent and all other coming nt rix-nr s, 75,0j Kr tne repair of frigates nou l in. in or.inaiy, and keep.njf ihc un bot that' at c no in service in a s ate of preservation, !vc. 430,QOU " lor freight ai.d other contingent expences, IQJ.jO'J This report was tcferrcd to a commit tee of the whole. The House aain resolved itself into a committee ol the whole on the rules k VI vivi Mr. Livcrmorc's motion still under con"idcratioi Messis. Blaisdcll.CtarVenier Sc Bacon supsJ tcd, and Messrs. Boss and M'Kce opj-osed it. i)n the question being taken, it was negatived, 6 to 47. Mr. Quinry nmved to amend the rule by mi ikit. out soim words and insi r ? i f i ot -t..N. -s ti- io.. . I rult imil-r to that wl irh 1- ir- 'ofore c L ted on this subject Negatived, 59 j 30, Mr. Bacon moved to amend the rule by adding at the end of it the words tkon the main question, so as to allow the previous question to be debated Nega tived, Ayes 22. Mr. Qttincy moved to amend it, by adding the words " But the previous question shall never be put until every mrmkr w ho chuses to speak, shull have spoken once on the main question." Messrs. Quincy and Talllmadcre sup iorted this motion, uid Messis. Khea &. W. Alston opposed it. Before the question was taken, the committee rose, reported progress and obtained leave to it again. .Uj?ii.V, January S Mr. Morrow reported a bill to pre scribe the mode in which applications shall be made for the purchase of land at the several land ofuces in the United States, and lor the relief of Joab (larret. Twice read and referred. Mr. Lntrmore ollercd the following resolution : Ka Vr J. That the Srcretiry of the Trcasu- , tv he dirrctcil to cause to !x-la-d Ivt .re ih- j Hrue copy of lny insTr-icions issueil othc j ,ii...t.c ii tk vi ral diitricts of the U. S. i relative to r-rti-,in(: e'en a crs to any p ivatc irnrd vowl' ot the Unmd Sta'er. Mr. F.ppes moved to amend the mo- j tion by adding to the end ol it the words ; dtiiing tlie present or any former ad- j ministration.'" Mr. Livermbre accepted the amend- i ment as a part of his motion. Agiced to. Mr. Nelson made the following re port : The cnrn';t:cc on the r.:ilitary ettablish nent ot the L'nued S'l'cs, to wh m wis refer red so I'i'di cf the measa.e of. the Pre idtfit t the U. Sri s ol ih .! m ant, as n I tes to raibi a vhn tei fvcr, rrjmn in part that tcy hae taktn the simc m-o conanlera1 on, and arc f oo-in-Hi lhat it is Irghly cxptdv nt to ji!?.ce for'hwth 'h-- comury in a more c m p!o?e sta'e of defence al rteommnul the tol liiivn; res.".!tion fjn.W.', That pr vision lx msdf by law tor r s nj; aul embo a vo untrrr brce of wc-'tv t ruand men, exclus v ol ofheers, to nf ei.h;:cd aral h M to serve lor the term of fr.-m the time of tlir oeing in at tua' erv!C'" The report was referred to a commit tee ol the ho?e. The bill for tontuniinir the Mediter -nean fund was gone through, reported to the 1 loose, and, without debate, or dered lobe engrossed for a thiid reading. AMKIUCAtf NWI. lOM ACT On motion of Mr. Macon, the House resolved itself into a committee ol the whole Mr. Des'ra in the chair, on the bill " respecting the commercial inter course between the U. Slates and f li eai iritain zud Trance, and for other pur poses." Afti r tlie chaifman h id rend through the third section (which interdict-.'! lie entrance into the U S. of all vessels sailing tinder the lla:sofG. Britain or France Mr. Lnei more said he thought it pro- i per to examine hojv this interdiction of : the entrance of all private vessels would j operate, lie ha 1 waited for some gen tleman of the committee to explain i what vonld be the operation of the bill : ijbut noru l.ad come forwanl. He tho't pit worthv of enmiiiv how far, if this bill ; were parsed. rireat-B' itain miiltt coun iltervail tlie restrictions imposed by the ! United St .tes. . In the present form he i conceived the bid miht operate very uv jjuriouslv. The committee ought to consider what articles were to be ex I ported from the I'ntted States and what ! to he lirougtit hack, in return. r.very article exported was bulky, as cotton, tobacco, !c. whilst the manufactures imported in rf tum did not occupy much space. If tliis hill is it stood were to be passed. wond not the consequence le a law to prevent the entrance of our ves- .11 IS 1 1 1 . II .lie .'!: .u i ni-iii uui.i If it were in the jower of Congress to confine the carriage of the products of the I Jni-ed States absohitelv to their own registered vessels, some benefit mrcht result to the shipping interest of the 'United States fiom such a measure ; but it was not in the power of Congress to tie up the hands of flreat-Bntain and 1 Vance. If the Utiired States were to i'ter into a warfare of this nature, it vcadd be playing a game which would operate to their own disadvantage, and not to that of foieiirn nations. He be lieved it would be found th. t the duties at tonntge and the discriminating du ties on imports had carried this system 1 s far as was expedient ; Sc he could not j sec any benefit to result frotnpi ohibiting foreign ressclsfi om entering cur waters. Mr. Snvrr said that he too was op posed' to this secpnn and to the w hole bill altogether, because it was not strong enough ; it was evaporating the spirit of the nation in mere commercial regu lations. After evet-v insult 'or so many years past, our wrongs were now to be expiated by restrictions on our own rommcrec. We invite acrirression bv continuing the same system. If this was tli n' t-ui uitrj of resistance, he said he could not consent t give it his vote. It would not satisfy the people, and it ought not ; they were tired of this mockerv of resistance of these com mercial restrictions and resolutions of approbation. The least that could have been expected from the committee or foreign relations would have been a bill authorising the issuing of letters ol marque and reprisal. No reparation had been obtained for the affair of the Chesapeake, no release, of our impres-. scd seamen, nor any revocation or mo- , ditication oi the order b council ; and yet, for the mere pittance, the slight vestige of our former trade which the orders left to us, the House was called upon to continue to carry on commerce with Great-Britain and France. If the conduct of the nation were not more energetic, he said we should forfeit the little character wc had acquired, and call down on us the contempt of every nation on earth ;'we should become con temptible even in our own eyes, for it was impossible for any man to contem plate the state in which we are, and the measures which had been and were pro posed to be taken,, without feeling abso lutely debased. We had, he said, tried this system for several years ; it had done no good, and it vas time to try som other. Gentlemen were now per sevenngcontrary to the evidence of their senses, to the impulse of their feelings, and, he beiieved, to the wishes ot the nation. Whilst no French ships and scarcely any English snips now came into our wmcrs, the formal prohibition of their entranc e would but give a pre tence for the indiscriminate capture of all our commerce, without producing any benefit whatever to the L'. States. Mr. Sawyer concluded by moving that the committee rise, with a iew to post pone the subject till the 3d Monday in February. Mr. laron adverted to the very op posite reasons lor which the two gen tlemen who preceded him had opposed ti.e bid. The gentleman from Mass.i- a V a' cousetts thought it was so strong that it 1 would ruin us oy drawing upon us coun tervailing acts ; and his colleague thought its weakness would only war rant further aggression on us. The committee of Foreign Relations, he said, nad been well aware of the situation in which they were placed. The message ot the -'.'tii of November had been im derstood to be a pacific one. It had oeen acknowledged on all hands, that tlie non-intercourse. was totally useless, n was necessary that something should be done ; and the committee had agreed to report this bill. The gentleman from Massachus6tts had told the House that i. they adopted this bill, and Grcat-Bri- ain and France should countervail its provisions, the United States would sut ler. At present, Mr. M. said, they cap tured and condemned our vessels, and they could not injure us much more in that way. The real question was, whe ther, as the President in his message had shewn a disposition for further ne gotiation, Congres would lend him oeir aid in it. Suppose G. Britain did ountervail, and say thatour shipsshould iot go to her dominions, then the bill lad provided that neither Amelia Isl and, Halifax, or any other intermediate poi t shall be a place of deposit. But as I our exports were the most bulky, if it acjc to be agreed thate ch nation should carry its own products, we should carry lilteen or twenty times as much as G. Britain would, and the advantage would be greatly on our side. The bill had been reported in such a form, 'r. M. said, a that such parts as should Kit he agreeable to the Mouse could be truck out. His colleague had thought the hill too weak. If Congress were to adopt the bill, diil it prevent them from adopting .ore energetic measures ? Certainly not. I his bill differed wholly in its nature from tlie non-intercourse law, because it took off i he restrictions from ourselves and put them on our assailants. It appeared to him, un- ler the prese nt situation of the count rv, that lite committee must have been unfortunate ndeed if it had reported a bill for issuing let n-rs of mar pse and reprisal ; for, last win- i-r. when matters stood much the same as tney do now, tlie question had been tried in -his House with perhaps as few votes as any thing ever received which had been talked so much about When the question had been staled on issuing letters of marque and re- p -ial .i tr.rith, instead of at a distant day, where then had been the energy called for ? V reference to the Yeas and Vays on that vote would shew hpw lew had voted in the urhrmatiie. Mr. M. said it was evident from the whole tenor ot the bill that its object was to take die restrictions from our own nation and lay them on i. liritain and France ; and it was an object worthy of consideration in the pas sage of this bill, that it was such a one as he nation could stand to for anv length of time. If the committee were to strike out even clause in the bill but that which re pealed the non-mtercourse law, he should be opposed to rising till they agreed to that one At every place in the nation where e ven a boat . ould come, the people were satis lied that the non-intercourse law could not he enforced. If, it was a mere dead letter, it should be repealed, and they should thus .)iit everv man in the nation on the same toot MILT. As he did not with his colleague think this a very weak bill, neither did he with the other gentleman think it a very en ergetic bill. He said he should liked to hae heard this talk of energy w hen the 'hesapeake was attacked, and w hen the celebrated orders in council were issu ed ; but the time for it had passed. They could not all, it seemed, get warm t the same time. It was best to take such measures now as the nation could stand to, and as would enable the Presi dent to settle our disputes with one or both belligerents ; and this bill was cal culated for that purpose. Whether the bill would satisfy the people or not he was totally ignorant. He himself could never teil here what would" satisfy those whom he represented, and all that he couid do was to act as he thought right and depend on. such conduct for their! approbation. Last winter the measures ! wh.ch hi-, co league now called paper ! me isures were too strong for him, for lie wanted to open a gate to tho West? . ndia islands. This bill was different iioiu the iiwii-intercourse law as it operj- t e3 Ihe world to the commerce of the United States, and shut their ports to the vessels of Great Britain and France, Mr. M. said he had hardly expected a complaint against the bill from gentle - men from the East, though he had thought from another part of the nation there might be a complaint. He cared very little what was done, so that there was not too much energy in it. He was not for adeclaration of war just now, and he took this opportunity of saying so. The nation was not as much prepared now for war as it had been last winter, or as it had been when the Chesapeake was attacked. As to. the petty quarrel between Mr. Smith and Mr. Jackson, he did not think it changed the state of af fairs one iota. Nt,-Taylor said, if indeed this bill was as nerveless as it had been represented by the gentleman from North Carolina ; j v Mr. Sawyer) and from other quarters ne believed it would be easy to demon strate that the course which the gentle man himself had proposed to give this subject was infinitely more neivtlcss and destitute even of infantine strength. Mr. S wyersaid he had made no pro pusitinn.J Mr. Taylor said he allud d to the proposition for postponing the consideration of 'he subjec. till Februa ry. xre we, said Mr. T on a btd of roses ? V i 1 1 the House recollect the situation in which we arc? It is true that 1 was not an admirer, of the present projt ct I did not give it my support in the committee ; but nevertheless, when I reflect on the situation in which we shall be if this bill be postponed, I conceive it is necessary to vary out si- uation. The non intercourse law has p oduced the effects foretold. You havt given up the carrving trule, the bone of onien'ion, the very object which the gentleman f om Fennsylv. nia (Mr. Mil nor) very truly told you excited the en vy of Great Britain, to your rival. Where are we now, sir ? A gen leman, upon whose information I can re'y as correct, has slipped upon my table a paper con aining the information th t there are np.w at Amelia island one hun dred British merchant vessels reudy to ake the brt-ad from our merchants, who in fact have oniy the alternative of coasting along to Amelia island, whence ur produce wid be imm diately ship, ped across the Atlantic. Now would it not be nerveless indeed to arrest the consideration of this subject for two or .biee months when this is ihc state of hings. I understand that our custom house othces'are hermetically sealed ; that al though British goods are found on the shelves of our merchants, yet a3 the non-intercourse law has said that they c. nnot be imported, they get into the country without the cSstom-house offi cers receiving a single cent to pay the pub'ic burthens. ThisXis precisely th? si'uation in which the gentleman from, North-Carolina wishes us to continue for six or eight weeks long r. Let this bill be adop ed or not, I do not.likt? gen tlemen to condemn it in the lump, un less they will be kind enough to make some specified proposition to substitute n the place of the clauses of it, which hall better our situation. We must ct on it. We are as the country now tands, the enemies of the commercial ; interest , for we are giving to foreign nations the entire benefit of our com me ice, and depriving our honest citi zens of the advantages which this bill wib ofTVr to them. If it is cf importance hat our flag should be unfurled on the jeean as a commercial nation, it is ne cessary that we should now act. Every ommercial town, pore and harbor knows the course the thing is tik-ng The merican vessel taiies its deoar- ture with a cargo of produce, and re turns no more unless it has cast away its character of American and become a foreign vessel. It is probable, sir, thai among those essels at Amelia island are many that were American but are now changed to English. I am decidedly against the commit ee's ridng. S me parts of the bill may be good, some bad ; but there certainly is a clause in the, bill vhich will keep pi rates a id plunderers from our ports and harb -rs and as to energy, I can tell tiiose who talk of it that here is a'clause in this ! dl which m y prevent us from j being Copcnharened ; that a port may be so Veil fortified by nature and art ombined as to o pose an armed force approaching, and yd which may not be competent to repel it afer it has been recrivi d in peace and friendship within ur ports an! harbors. Mr. L ivermore declareVl himself also ppose.d to the committee's rising. He wished to know what was the extent of tradt now carried on with our ports in British bottoms, and what its amount I lie said he knew that there was a small rade carried on in small vessels from Nova S-otia to the United Slates, and vhich.was very beneficial to the citizens of the U. Sates; the stoppage of which, is proposed, would oper. te very une jually. It was a trade that could not -o well be carried on by vessels of the U. Sta'es. If Congress commenced this )us ntss.they migh shew Gr t Britain now she also might lay additional rt- stnctions. Some o the sections ol Trus nil Mr. L. said he thought it would be iroper to retain ; but there were some aat he entirely disapproved. A 'o the non.intercourss, there was no occasion forirecealin!- t Jn Toir-- . , 1 . -ruuua to r, i.- r.priiinip i iv i o .ii - on tain, j j ! ! ; j j j ' j i j . ana ttus lie thou strate at a pioper time. Mr. Sazoyer said if Ua . confidence in the efficac t the gentleman from w Y , as macon; ne should make.-no on.v r to it ; but he expected.nothing If, said Mr s we take upon ouYs warlike attitude and evince a aisno to be independent, we shall produce an embarrassment that the pre43 nistry of G. Britain wilH T0 with us or retire from power. r ..w. ..iwLv. uiau Fass such a bill this, we shall encourage them to J, rH till we shall be stripped, by 0rdefs? council, one alter another, of evP!, 11 commercial rights. t we atraid of ? Can any chfat jL?e the worse? Why are we hfrfid j ing to war ? Shall we not have to row money to pay the current expend" ol the year ? VVe should only haveei do the same in war. Never wuS thci more favorable moment for it. Jv y treaty 6f Vienna England is left wit1-, ! a chance of gaining a footing on thr'r!? tinent. It we take a manly and info pendent ground, we nshall compel he ministry to respect.our rights. Alc to wait for her to declare war first? y we do we may wait for ever. She win' never declare it as long as she can cam it on as she does now without decWin! it. Although I am opposed tn ;vi a um uviuuj) iui.u w nave one that its powers shall be exerted. If were to send it to sea and make a bo d irruption into Canada, we might prxju'e some effect, but never by such meusu. as these. Mr. Sheffey said, it had been observed w gen.tlemen apparently, opposed to this bi'i that it .vas npt sufficiently energetic, on t one hand, and on the other, that it would tin barrass commerce, 'fakine- it for mm said Mr. S. that We ought to adopt a stn. er measure, is mat any reason why this bll should not be passed, and remain in force in. i - s . : C a . i til our present peaeeuu aumitle is charred! If a strong measure were to be bro'tforwaM it would probably supercede tki9 biil. But what is the cnergyof which gentlemen talk! If they want war, why do they not lav a de claration of war upon the table ? Whatar; energetic measures, if this be not wna j$ meant ? Let us, if it be deemed expedttr,; give a right to our merchants to defend them selves against Britain and Francebut don let us be diverted from the bill. It does not appear to me to be the sentiment of a roaiori ty of theHouse, that we ottght at this time change the attitude of thejeountrv ; it doe not appear to be the sentiment of theClnef Magistrate. Prepare for-tlie worst but? no farther. This is the energy I wouldrecw mend; Make preparation, but take no siepi of hostility. - , , ; Let us consider this question on the objec- tion from the other side jof the House. S gentlemen are not wilhng'to go to waf, v& will they do ; Or will they do any hing ht vond a. preparation for defence ? Willtiej sulfer the non:intercourse'to remain in force! I see no disposition on any side to do this. We see that the prosperity-of agriculture re? quires, commei ce. Nothing but die most im perious circumstances operating on anitioi can prevent the exportation of some product of agriculture. The non -intercourse, on tiiii account, is not enforced, nor evaded. Thm situated, what is its tendency ? To .corrupt the people. -As a measure or coercion, it a certainly, a phantom ; for what effect does ii produce ? Are not the manufactures otE land now furnished with the raw materia necessary for their fabrics, and with theme very thing you could give them You mat the farmer & planter pay the circuitoustpnee for European goods, whilst his produce is re duced to tlie lowest possible price. L'ntkr these circumstancf s, the non-intercourse,! presume, is not to be continued. France & England, Mr. S. said, had grac ed us no commercial rights ; 'and there therefore, no call for liberality to -ards ties The United States ought to carry on c0 nierce, because necessary to the support? agriculture, and they ought to carry it m the greatest advantage to their owncitizi nd what then should be the course pursue N'ot to "destroy it by lun-intercoursemdn imnortation acts, but to carry it on, sou' should be beneficial o the governmen point of revenue, and to those n it on. Whar should Congress do i so I 'They ought to foster the rights of nation, lie said he would as hcT turn over the natre of history ands.e had tended more to promote uit p--r ; of England than her navigation ctm? which gave a decided P1-ef'crenctJ' navigation ? The object of this bnl - only to give prelerence in oui , can resseis, oui u wem , on of the vessels of G Britain anu r - long Ss their injurious edicts snouu in force. vPS rf; S.iwvp.rl means raising an arm; an i Pnoln .ic ho ii-tim;i ted. 1 most corui I i t nltHf lilt' C1 approve it. 1 wouia - . have at present taken. , Mr. Burwell spoke mfavo ot ta ,1 Mr. Sawyer's motion fvag w - without a division. if. . i i ... t h unt 1 n-i ,.r. nrnrc C fled committee came to the 5ch se' iRii Air. Pickman moved to strike tion which prohibits K.mrtf ?.iCj-tiiT-rc anrl nroduc'e, eX.cep . ces where they are mhcta rl.o nmmiUee roe Without taiu I. 11 V ,vi"- tion The House took up e.re(fT ittee'of Elections on the PeJtI f , i i. : i1-1t the seat , , ;v Jennings, the sitting Utiei, but & anatermtory, mayoc ' come to a decision upon it. Tuesday, J!? Sef'. A letter was received tro . f th c- 9- of the Navv containing a .r . . . im-iiu'" tracts eiucicu -y - jeill.. y ring tne last . sing a list of the clerks, fcc. l ue engrosser , force for a further time ,y - an act entitled " An act ta L I ail ' ,,.pn u I wr,-p. and sean.en against tne Jjaruar , . ut 4 i
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Jan. 18, 1810, edition 1
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