V... . 'i GENERAL ASSEMBLY; jios Asfimr tre.ktin fundi for that rrar- I bat had since been diScontiaued. Trom riose.X Head the first timeV v ?: office thVWopIh juland had 'since been . considerably 'strain- wiuuiucc uu - imuiwfwijcuw property had been pich-attected by tnejop to whom, was referred a bill tohiciid eration, . -j. Vv - an act to annoint commissioners to view Mr. did not think it right thatdUvidu Mr. Graves from the, committee onlrirf iav off the road leadinz across the I a or corporations should thus have the pow tlw militia laws, to whom was referred mountain from the town onVilkesboro' u:n T.;.Oi Tr,r,fL. n-.r-.. ii'ii - x he thoueht it would be better that the State v.,c uz -V" "IV ? airs. xipgic m irqueu couiuj, re- , shoXdd possess this power, and for this company in uerown 01 iwenroxv re- ported the said bill jvi thou t amendment. DU3rPosC he had introduced the ortcd the mil witnout amendment it Tliereupon it was read the second time. Banks, as at present established, sometimes was read tne6econaume,Anarejeciea. i j The Senate entered upon the orderslbeeome unnecessarily alarmed and call ui Mr. Graves from the same commit- nfh dv and iht hill In ronnlMnfJ their debts, or refuse to make loans, and these tec, to whom was referred the bill to amend the several laws of this Tle-enle divide the militia of Iredell county into State relative tolhe processibW of L' ct the Pncf 5 , I- cllities offered to this las ollnen hfiw f No he-.benVyed as. pood ntes eyer were of f'-?d td any Tal&k re cnnstMitly refawt " A 'ew percri& only can-f&taitfj nccoTnmodation at -those lisdilrs a i few Havethepwnaitement of lhem, and they, ean do whAt they please witn tne money, lie aia not mean to cnarge th em with any tnminahty ; ' he supposed they were I like other men who ' had the means of making moneyand were ready to use . inera. t The Bank which the State ftinl. hv.W had a Vef .V rher.foundroti:: K.M.kv Lderived great boni ro on eajmi!arinst:tuticnuithi,.,-X . t . ' : ' "til ttllnn-n two redraentv reported the said bill lirids. was read the second time. Sun- trithout amendment; which was read dry amendments were offered bv Mi, the second time. . , - v ' Snced and agreed to, but the bill was - Mr. Legrand presented a bill to au- finally rejected. Mliorise Parham kirk to collect the ar- ),The bill to amend an act passed in rearsof taxes due. him; for. the years 1J806 for the more convenient adiriinis therein mentioned. tiation of justice, was read theMhird Mr. McLeod presented a bill to au- ttrhe, and on motion trWMr. Wellborn, thorise and empower the commissioners reerred to a select committee. Messrs. of the town ct' Smithfield to leyy and Wellborn, Forney, Torrence, Martin- collect additionar taxes, and for. other Cameron, Vanhook, BetJmne and Mar- Her Kotes are from 50 t Y5 vtr t tn P- e hoped we should noUi imo a(,'f tr. Aierosr Observed, :.'ttat th. : . from Jtutherfbrd had ralI the notes ' edtobe issued bills of cvorV this hi! nroposes, one I not consider the in that ftht. 'nii. ..' i . in which the whole bodrof the people will f be precisely such notes as'-iuu- nfesi-nt u. J have an interest; and H you can secure the issue $ and it wroddnot be said, he presuir, 1 proper management of it. will it not be bet- that we coidd. authorise a cornoratmn pf tr liov q Rr1r nffKe TrinrT i n niir nfft. I notes. ' whirh vp Karl . ir . .-V,. : , "ur' sent institutijbn8? It certainly will, r J i; hssuc-j Mr. A believed it-was nW n He had heard it said oil of doors that wel cierstooa, tnat " biiLs ot credit," rocaj.t n hare Banking Capital enough. This he issued by a itate and made a tender doubted, as no money could oe obtained ex-j ment. , , . , . . git -,- - - - . : 4 j. Is W ' ' cept by a tew avored individuals, and these I ; Jir- irbeix wished to sav a word n u men are always reaay to purcnase joou .1:1 rcjiiy iu wua? jki lajien Trow the-gt) notes whenever offered for sale. He wished man from Halifax in relation to' uLd r.' ro put down this practice bv esTaonsning a of ficers appointed bv the State It was believed by some that the notes of the proposed Bank would depreciate. This he. could not believe for, as hid been stated the State. He supposed that vlw. .' i Mr. I said, in the act llank, they had , Tiiey me ant M wet h'r, ; est!) hinr- fthe Sr.'. ffiven a soTewm t1v,j. .1 "' they would estab)ih r.o other lidv lite vvi,LU1','t'" c . v 'is c:irrTejv:-i t) purposes. Mr. M'Dowell, a bill to allow com missions to constables on all sums above sixty dollars. seminary ui iciuiii in iisne couniy tne resolution instruct "Ahich bills rjassed their 1st reauin&r hm thp nmuniffoa Tlic en2'n)ssed bill to amend an actjmenfs to en The present derartEred state of our circulat ing" medium i9 generally acknowledged, and different remedies" have been proposed. Some are for forcmer our Banks to ply specie, others to take awav their charters.' He was j notes whenever offered fbrsale. He wished in favor of neither of these courses, as either of them wilUld gteatly increase the present embarrassments of. the country? tor it the Banks were forced in every instance to pav specie they woidd call in their debts bv lar ger instalments than at present ? .and if they were either to surrender their charters,1 or have them annulled, the mischief would; be still Greater, as ater their business was closed thev would, of course, collect their debts, arid! believe that the proposed institution Would Housej, to practise a deception on bv doing so, harrass the people. He was :forfinjurc Ptent BanRs. There would be by giving a pledge of the faith of1 suffering the present institutions to go on to j business enough for thtwv all. J , j ; . 11 win ne ,:recoiiected that tne .stare mouis derable portion of I the stock of the s, on winch she receives targe -yearly. Their cn be no doubt, J were njiade a tenfU'r, If this were theaneaniii. way of Gap Civil in reap the advantage from it, and which would pnerefore..th:at, these. Banks, wotild. receive ot it, he would tmd 'two clauses in the C ml in xne course ot tneir Dusiness. , . I MAWTw-ienerea -TLnere nad been pa "IV TW V- I V . Ill V VH JklM V W I ww. X f t.fc II, tilt ' Ht O lVl H c pimif air-'.iic iiiciL wi me u . . mji - ui v cui, usel 111 th shall compose this committee. ' Wednesday. Dec. 17 Received from the House of Commons by the gentleman from Rockingham, not on- competent to make this pledge, and' lie vo ly the funds,' but .the faith of the. State would sidered the State sacreda Iwund hy it. H be pledged I fortheir pavnjent;! Nor did be gentlemen.mean, in-the hill now bUvvn. t.Lt' V V " J - . f -m C A1 -.fcX i I Ik-' . I K(M.ii7i aarr n riii rnnrAmmfr ThPi ..i j ,i - i me ctki oi. xiicit cjiarverb. in tne mean i "111 If JnV rS5: rr1 Vf e t(l "" time, he was diwi of establishing a Bank a consi ?"W8 X,1 V4 T.,r r " I-: fr " f "V,,1 "T1" M,e.10 leamng from hv which the State, and not a few monied in- present Bank Mr. SeawelU- a bill resnecting the Huntsyille in Surry count v to the Vir- UvidHRk, would regulate our currency and dividends hall marriage oi miania wnu.ueiung.iu anyigmia Jme oy the 1 the .-peonl.--. the St-.V,, the sane time that they say nonsuch plc&i is binding '? . . ; r b" ' I; The; gentleman from Halifax,- had defined the term " bills of credit,' to mean bill, whirl, vision of Rowan county, was read and amended on motion of Mr. Martin by r.ddtng the following Provided that nothing in this act contained is intend id in any way to affect the dividing Internal Improvements reported a bill line, nerewwre cwaumucu "c-ciaurnonsin2: the makinand smess. iie said, tne otate possessed ample V Vu - 1 ; means for carrying this object into effect. J If the House; QUire into thf PVnpllnrxr rtf I , , 'i0, : nJ ... .. f I . 1,. if-;i. -iaavl lit the last lienerai ASSemolV. I rpfaininfr. th enrvm. fur::i I f. : T , , i 1 . i iL: v , . , i A I . 7 o , me vxvit rn-1 lianKs, tnere was aiwavs surplus money ajso present General Assembly, for the di- 0f Sampson county, ai 1 . M . J II....... wr- I I . r. -i . . . . . , . ir. the mliabitants of Fayetteville be refer- Tnc1imtI set apart torimernai improvements. c 11 rpif to thi rnmmWtoo C kk ij ' These funds would amount to little less than Ir 1BE1 reaLto the committee of both Houses on a mnn0n of dollars : and to this fund would the merits iDiernai imnrnrpmpntc a vraA. 4 j, , .... - . . .. & -r-! -icru iw. 1 oe aaneti tne twin ot tne tatetor tne pav- iir. Cameron from the committee on ment of all notes issuedby the proposed in stitution. A provision was also -contained in the bill authorising the Treasurer to obtain a loan forthe use of" the State in aid of the pro posed Bank. He knew that there existed a strong, prejudice - against borrowing money for the use of the State ; but he believed it would m such case, he rood, policy. : when Rowan and Davidson." Tlie bill then nassed ite third reading, and was sent to the House of Commons for concur- present BajiKinj: institutions, ney wouici ee cnsurai.oii 01. we u.nueu Statei?. Wh-u in favor of indefinitely postponing this bill ; tliis constitution-' "Was fornted several ol' tii . but if otherwise", they would vote against it. States (this State as well as oth -rs") had Ljshi I thej inhabitants of Favetteville be rfer- tnc fimd set apart for internal improvements. lle calert tnf yeas and nays on the question. 1 a paper curreiicy, which was madcf a tende:-, - edkii. rose, not, jtc saia, to aisciiss 1 ami was iounu veiv inconvciuentini ct.w.. . if the bill before the House ; but 1 cal transactions Bbtween the States ! J. to asc ir e tnends ot this bill it tney were a- on tnisi account that the stttes were there;' ware of no fjiflieulty in the way of passing a tt-r prohibited ; from issuing any feueh. vir bill like that on the table f Do they not could not be supposed to have "reference c know that when this Legislature passed thr.f ther to bills of exchahare" or ' bank I ioti.a ' A lmnrovinff a road from Asheviile to RutherfordtOn Read the first time. Mr. Cameron from the select corn- more convenient administration of jus- mo?t ticei reported the said bill with sundry rcrce. Mr. M'Dowell moved fora ra-consi-eration of the bill which was rejected tir the Senate on Saturdav last, to re- . .i r.i. e : i ' :r "v me me pracuce-cupiui amendments : the sainc beimr under Courts .oi Law ot tms tate. inere consideration, Mr. Hawkins moved that being an equal number forand against the oiIJ together with the amendments this motion, the Speaker voted in the definitely postponed which was afiirmative, and the bdl being re-consi- not $2reed to. . - . m m mam TV It I A. A O - " dered, Mr. 3ruoweu moven upo. Mr? MLeod mov(1 an arnent3mcnt pono the further consideratiwi thereof to tl e biu to follow the section Jmhl to-morrow, v - - fixinW wo years as the length of time Jir. amercm iruiu urciuit....H- tnr th, rnnfiminn nf fho TVrrt greed t. Mr. Seawell moved an amendment. Ta"ll , uZ VCTol contains the charges of the Judjes to theciuoioot anu nunu viwxn mattPiv T w nal Company which were ad -thel . . i - J firitim.Mi !i L ccod Tlc question then recurred on the Thebillto amend -an act Passed mnafnf fhp W1, . a , -t ! fhP vMr 1813 to exemnt vessels under IF: ' .l" sixty tons burthen, entering the Cape- i ' J . bill establisHiner the Rt:1e Bank, -and 'he-v gave a pledge, that no other Batik should-be established durinir the continuance of its chart ter. Mr. I. read the section of the act refer-j red to. This charter is still ti esrsteflce, jwul , without these, no commerce could ho caiTicd on. mittee to whom w rfrrwl Kill ft amend an act ' passed in 1806 for fhc be last in New-York, there was plenty of yetth's bl" proposes the establishment ot.a -tee on Internal Improvements reported a bill concerning the Koanoke Aaviga lion Company, and a Dill concerning money to be obtained on good security at 4 ia.a per cent, ana sureiy u wouir De worrh hile-to pav this in order to effect the, srreat ooject in question. i Mr. Xf. observed thai this was no new pro ject. The Stnte of South-Carolina, had a nourishing Bank estahhshed preciejv On the r f ,1 !"' t It ' i -ii ToumrauoTi or tne one proposed m this dim. That State had the wisdom to establish this Bank some years agoj tr a season of great embarrassment, when; most of-the Legisla tures had' under their; Consideration b'f'ls for suspending executions land other palliative measures for the relief of the people, and it was no, and had always been of credit equal to the other respectable! Banks of that State, :mn nan proved a source ot great profit to the new Bank, and proposes; to pledge the faith of the State Ifor the payment of. Us note. If the Legislature could be brought to violate its plighted frtith, it would not surely be worth while to pledge it anew. Mr. 1. knethat since this pledge was made, the charters of the Banks of NewDern and Cape-Fear hd been exteh ted ; but these acts did notfereate a new Bank, therefore presented a different queistion fiom the pre- em- ! : - . V : ' . - Mr. Marttit said, he considered the faith of the State aSaf diamond of great value, and he j Mr; ilurrM closed the, debate, by express ing Jiis.dislike .to ;the brll before the Jn.-ukV. ' which ! inst&a'd of affording4 relief tftiie pie,1 would only add to them difficulties:' considered tire; pledge Of the State at rae'ret while the State Bank existed. If that wcic out of the wny the Legislature might esta! Ushsuch other Banks as they pleased, but not otherw ise. The Yeas and Nays on indefinitely $cuiAi poning the bill, were as follows-,': Messrs Alford, Blackledge, J. .1. Bryan,, Browni Borers, Bodenhamer, Brodiia,'i?v numi Brower, S. A. Bryan, Conrad Crown . Carson, Cole, Clement, Campbell Clnncv,v Daviii, Kdwonston, Edwards, Elliott, Kx, only Which was like-1 Stnte hough the capital was less than half a J ..v- I million of dollars. ' 4 O'CLOCK. The Senate met agreeablv to adiourn- ment to appoint held officers and justi ces of the peace, l lie om to allow commissions to con stables on all sums above sixty dollars, iiieunueiy postponed. HOUSE OF COMMONS. was l IMON Dec. 15. Fear 'river' from paying pilotage, was read the third time. The Senate entered upon the orders qf theday,' and the bill to amend an act passed in the year 1806, for the more convenient administration of jus 4ce within this State, was read the 2d time.; Mr. Ilill, of Franklin, moved to amend the bill by striking out the . tenth section, and inserting the follow in: 41 Be it further enacted, that so - muck of the several acts of Assembly heretofore parsed, establishins: Superior dourti of Law and Courts of Equity, I subject of a public road in Surrv Coun be and the same are hereby repealed, ty Referred to the committee of Pro ana tnat tne courts appoimeu aim e- psmonf ana unevances. tablished by this acq shall De hoiuen ry seven Judges, to be elected by joint .ballot -of both Houses of the present General Assembly- and commissioned bv the Governor." , . . Mr.' Callawar moved that 'th v.iththe amenffment under consii! 1 - .1 J.Ii..l.. nicinnnAil nr .11011. Oc inUcIJUilcij ijuaiuvutvi iiin i j--- .- '"eg vas not aTeed to. The question men 'Resolved that no bill which lias been, or recurred O the adoption of Mr. Hill's a- hereaftjer ray be rejected, shall be reconsid- mendmont, and the question was deter- ered dPnS e Pr;n . mined iu the negative-Yea 1, ISays5. jir. ueau-movca ior me inaenniie The said bill still under coiisidera- postp)nemenl of this resolution, which It had been doubted by some whether the notes issued by the proposed Bank would pass without depreciation. He himself had no doubt of it. Look, said he. at the readv circulation of the small Trensurv Notes, now in circulation, wilhout any: specific fund be.ng appropriated for their pavment. Mr. M.ralso losing to pay Specie, or of issuing too many !VIr Polk presented the petition of sundry citizens oi ineckienburg on the Mrj Pu";h presented a bill to amend j ana continue in iorce an act passed in 1820, 'appointing Commissioners for fix ing upon a'suitable place for the public! DuiRiings in tiytie Lount and lor o- e bill, I ther purposes Read the first time lera-l -'.Mr .Williamson of Northampton, -kK I snbrtiitfpf! tho fidlrtwino- rtnln tim vI- mentioned ' the TreasurvlNotes issued bv the General Government during, the War,' which were sought for in preference to other money and also our old Currency, which always, maintained it value! ' ! T Mr. 11.' insisted that the Totes issued br the proposed Bank would have a better se curity for payment than jhose issued by any Corporation, as they would not only be bot tomed on the fundi of the institution, but on the faith of the State. ' But some gentlemen are Opposed to this bill, because they jare, opposed to all Banks. He hoped gentlemen would observe the dif ference between the proposed Bank and the present institutions. These, said he, we have, and before we attempt to put them down, we ought to provide ja currency for the State to take the place of their Notes when they shall be withdrawn. And gentlemen ought to consider the proposed Bank is not intended to benefit any indivjdual-tthe State at large is to receive its profits. ! , , ; The proposed Bank had by some been compared to the' Kentucky State Bank. Mr, M. said the two hings were no way alike Kentucky does not 'propose to redeem - her notes in less than 25 .years j and even with this exceptionable provision the issues of chains about:: the neck of another , of one was not Jtrnofant of the provision in the act j Flynt. Fishev, Gary, Graham, N. Gordon, Ha;C establishing ; the State; Bank. , But he had gTave, Holland, Howell, Henderson,: lla..thec: thought it was conceded, on all hands, that Helen, J. A ; Hill,1 TL. A. Jones, Jeter, .lamiar, the State Bank had forfeited its charter, and Iredell, It. H. Jones, Lowri, Larofih, J!luor the friends of the Bank had -acknowledged Melvm M'Millan, Melchor.M'Leani' M ?ane: the fact. Mrl M. enumerated several aets of M'Uawiel, 1 . . J-lann, M'Fartand, P 'h: theirs, such as! refusing to pay specie, issuing jPolki Stidnian, Stephens,v Ste wart, Siribuiy, tou many notes, &c. which in his view, a- Shepperd, Sellers, i Smith; Stanlyj- Taylor, i urner, v mi aKei , vv wtT, mte,; w . Wal- ton, J. C. A. Williamson, Webb, Wilder, , L. PWilliHmson, Walker Yeas 7. -Messrs. Asbe..Alsfon, f W.. D. Barnard, H. Bell, Bakctv''Bajne;T:.BeUC;:;Bamarc-- Broolt BealT, Barix)w, ' Collins, h. Cherry, rry, .Dargan, Davenpen, J. Gordon, J. L. Hill, mounted to a forfeiture. Mr. Iredell remarked'; that the clause which had been red in the charter of the State Bank, 4'd not speafc of the Bank's re- j notes. It sooke of the existence ot the Bank. Will the gentleman say that the Bank is'not Cppeland, J. Che: in existence '? I Your Tfeaisurer has informed Frederick, Forbes, you ne nas receivea roe iivj the Bank, of course, it must cwitinue to exist, until its ch to be forfeite'd bv some iudicial decision, f Oliver, ! Boane, Pamsav SeaWell, Tillett, This Legislature cannot declare the charter j Thompson,..; W; Underwood, D. "Underwood, forfeited. If t be thouglit proper to have a ; vaijn, Webster, J. White,1 Watson, Vv ortb, ii .il rr:i i: -x. i exist, and will J nard, fLove, M'Neill,' Morgan, JfCawlev, arter is declared I A. Martin, R. Mai-tin, E. Mann, -Mewborn, writ of quo tiarranto issued against the Bank let the matter, he tairiy trien ; ana it ii ap pear that the Bank has forfeited its charter, the faith of the State will be no longer pledg ed. The Directors of the Bank may have done acts, which, if , brought before a Court, might forfeit .jtheir charter ; but a corpora tion may do mlmy acts, vliVh might by some be considennglunwarranteKU wnicn wouia not forfeit their charter, But this.is not now a question Th6 B:mk exists, and while it has existence, the ; faith of the ta'e is pledged not to establish anv other Bank. . Mr. Alston Jsaid, it was; perfectly immate rial to him whether the corporation of the State Bank was m existence or not, or whe Ward,1 Wright, Whitehurst, W.; Wa tpn 51 Tuf.sdey. . Dec. 1G. The following resolution'was present' ed by lr. Jeter: f r'Aerieis, great inconvenience is felt by the Citizens of this State, in rendering a lift oftheir ' lands and affixing the value thereof, to a Jus tice ot the Peace, which has rendered the 1j& inoperative, in produemgthe effcet desired, Whei ens great public loss is su seined by the revenue jin the unjust' and unequal value that is assessed upon the lands of this Statethere fore, j" .. '--- ? . . j--.."' JResofved ' that the Committee of Finance ther it had violated any part of its charter or u ",slciea xo enqwre mio me e.xpt-.uc. not. He took muclr higher ground. He of proving by Jaw, that two frce-hofders be Arn'irA thp riji-ht f one Letrislature to rivet lassociated with a -Justice of the Peace in valu- r c - - a . - t th.e s2d, Sd, -4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th, 9tli, 10th, 11th, IStthf- 13th, and 14th sec- tins-rNt agreed to- ' " Mr. Seawell moved an amendment to the -1 Jth section, which was agreed iu, and the bill passed itSJ2d reading. that Bank would have answered a very gootl purpose, had the Directors not been excess ive in their issues of them J L Mr. M. suppsed .that it required about three millions of currency for answering the purposes of this State, which must be fur nisled in some way, and he thought it wtAi Id be well ifor the State to furnish, and eniov av, ana tne diu io i "': r.i-v - r, : ' r f . ' . ir 1 theu- constituents, one wnicn snouia oe p;ac- ns x)f 4i toll bridge o- 1 , nn n , KSc7 attS-a -f tl1 ftq .nftsR:u' r: - The bill compelling the Banks of this State rto paypecie, was read the first time. ! The House agreeably to the order of the" profits arising from, at least a part of hi the di V, IJtfKeeded to the unfinished He considered, it the duty ot. e-ery btate Dusiness oi vesiern authorize the buildi ! l . i T f m T l mr lAannk'p rivpr. rihp Tuvi'n nt 119 i . . t : r... i.-i - TUtsDAY, dec ip. .. 0 incorporate a ompanj- for in value. j f Mr. rameron from the joint commit- that purpose, w as read the second time. Mr. M. conrkided by saying that the de tee on Internal Improvements, report- c. Bynum .moved to amend the bill by tails nf the bill might be ijnperfect ? and h,e .a.ew StioNot agreed ti iZZZ m.ys.p7Vi ea& PL. f striking at once at the exigence of the Thej bill to establish a Bank of the MIL ? . State of N. Carolina, was read the first Mr- Alstoh would have: been -glad if gen- ipe-rear the first oil a bill concermmr the Ca Ts'avisation Company- Read Mr. Jackson presented a bill toaxnerid . sation to the Legislature to pass any t law whtch ' shall bind a succeeding Legislature, if it chuse not fo be so bound. '. He denied tliis monstrous aristocracy. The faith of j the State had of ten beeiplelged in this' jway, and as often broken. : The) same kind i of argument w is used Mlien tile Legislature extended the charters of the Newbent and Cape ;Fear Banks ; but they had no effect, nor buglit they to have any. We possess the same nower that was possessed by the Legislature who made the pledge in jquestion,1 and can keep i.t or not,: as we believe Vwid heit serve the interests of the State, j I Jf the same men fre every yep elected tj the. Legislature, the pledge might be more binding i but ' he denied that one Legislature could bind their successors, formed ot tlmerent materials. 1 r..L..i , ii,- ! Itlmii nnnnff1 tn this hill: wnnlil hayp tat. in lOii maKinffCOnxpen- I uui uianam mutu iu MS iU.i..v..,.. --!. " J . -O . tl t n . ir tif(ithAii nhifrtinn.i to it hut as nn me ui. jurors otHicSupenor ano oenmre posiponemeni, nicn proaucea 1' ,Tu t' rf H wtM vl?i,5 j. 1 I k,. rt . . . ii - - n . . n the motion for indefinite count v of Moore and a "nm tn repeal j aBumc)eut numocr oi iimiks m tnc Mate, cua i Tins-bill proposes, said he an act passed in S22f to regulate tlie nV.wish to see increasedi- a"d notrM n diflercnt principles i Tjuniir uiinctraiiiy iu l-uiiuijic tii.c uuic ui 1 10 eSulDUSneu in mis ,oiaei; a rounty uourts i 3ioore, Vyari:erei,auui urc luiiuwiu ucuaic . : reasons for wishing Bertie, S lar as ut same relates 0 tne I .Mr. Iiraitam believing: that we had already I postponement not to prevail. to establish fcoraanyhither What isthe.ob- the House, he moved that the bill be indefi- l ject.of thiairill ? It is. not -for .the purpose of nitely postponed. , ' . - 1 creating a raonied corporation ; of putting it f six. iahtjj was BiirrY luc-gemieiiiaii nom in xne power ot a iew lnaivumais io comroi Biitiierfbrd hacLmovcd an indefinite postpone- the circulating medium of! the, country and rnent ofjliis bill, die thought the" subject by this control deeply to affect, at their will, impwtant and worthy the consideration of- the interests of the community ; no, it is to Courts of Pleas and Quarter Sessions m the counties of Cabarrus,: Moore, and iMontgomerj, so far as the same re lates to tlie county of Moore. ' Mr. M'Dowell, a hill supplemental I T .! p .1 i 1 lllliJIH 1UIL ta an act paSSea mi session pi.ine As the. House. In. proportion as tlwjcommerce establish a Bank for the relief of the people, ? mblr,' incorporating Morganton Aca-ofour Country increased, it was necessary to land for the beneik of the'; State. ; And be- lcmV ' " " ' ' increase our BaJiking capital. He believed . -Mr. prenHaWirtoamepd S&fe fhr rr 181o. resmct- . v f. , , , aci uasscu "-j. " rtr, 7. i uaa now, Toie jldiutt, or uie cusposiuon, ,w U. the Academy and townsoi .amiui-1 suppiyj the deficiency. .They appeared to "ifle in Brunswick COUJlty . : 1 loan and call in their money at pleasure,, and - . - 7 - ii " . cause there is at present a general clamour against the-present Banjks, -hall .we be pre vented from establishing one- which is calcu lated to counteract the .evils arising from t. ese institutions ? v - ' H 'i Who, asked Mr. ALje the dealers in. the Mr Callaway, a Dili crea?ng aper- commUnitr. In the- county : m'hich- he're-' I of -the- country s No -..though he believed! maneni uuu iv.M---rr-- isiaeo. an omce-ot a scouni or one oi inei some oi tnem naa neretoiore aeait too much . ' . !.. .1. . SI . I a . " i . . . . I.. -. .. .. . . . I nHd tft "-cOittcUtiG ue- ec j w k t i aks had been lor omt tone m operation. I wun tnem for their jnterest . hut are any fa- f It ine the lands. The resignation of Thomas G. Polk Colonel! Cammandant of the regiment of Cavalry attached th tlie llthBrigade, was read and accepted. I ' Mr.; Polk presented a bill to incor porate New Providence Library) Conv pany. ' r-': ;,v ' , ' r - : Mr. Strange presented a bill to re peal ah lact to establish a Court of Pro- bate in the County ot Cumberland, ana for other purposes. Mr. ! Campbell, a bill to compel tha attendance of persons'suinrnonecJ to at tend Jurie3 of mqiiest. - . ' '-Mr..; Bfodnax. a bill Tor the more At. T vr.v.a . nfnnininn with th pn. convemenaamimstrauon i iuucc tleman from Halifax, that a law passed by the Courts of Pleas and Quarter faction one Legislature migui oe repeaiea py uie oi IXOCKingnam COlinty. !, next, and thajt no Legislatiye pledge was . j jQoom, a bill to authorize Dan- therefbre bindihg, any longer than n whs thf Jiei0urnterv, of Lenoir County tb erect interest o; mejaiaie io onserve u. rir. -., - ' v n:..- ! i; complainetl that the present B.nks had clos ed their vaults and were calli!"tg - in their debts,., that the people were considerably embarrassed; ami that some .step ought; to. be taken for their relief, before the charters of the present Banks ejxpired, ' otherwise much distress tmld be eiperienced. . -Mr. Ga AHAJf Jfcaid, he had -been iiiduced to mov e the indefinite potp oweaucnt of this bill. because he tliqught1 it premature. Ilehad hoped that some friend of the measure woald "have shewn that we were authorised to issue bills of credit t tliat we had friends sufhetent to support a Banking instittctioft ; as a. Bank pie, it would miolve:theia n greater; difficul ties than theyjyw experience. - .. -. . H was not prejpared tp ay; that -.if we have 4he power to erect such a JSahk as is proDOsed, .and have a sufficiency of funds, it may not - at somfel future day, be established. i5 true that the tate y uthvrouna as a bridge across Neuse River. v These bills were read the first tin. ; The ; resignation of Stephen iMill.' Col. Commandment of tjie ;.:-Vihtia tot. Duplin Countk was read and accepted Mr. Hill from the special Committee to hom was referred Ue petition ' George Moore, reported unfavorably t. the prater of the petitioner recommend ing its: rejection Cbucurred in. f ; . v 3vtr,jBlackledge from tthe Committee nf Pfonociriorift nd Grievances to whom to support a JUanjving nsiitujion ; asa, cane - t'"'":";- e inha widiout a capital, is LkZ- a mill without water, was referred the petition ol sundry w or a shadow witliout substauce sq far iromibitants bf Beaufort County, reporUa i'r sw:h' an mstitutiou. affording rehef to petitioner.. 1 .'.'.n;ir.. Vio liwcwftfre ' -of. a hill t carry it object into elfect-Concurrca in,' aud the billhead the first time; . r m Mtv Seliers presented the petition oi sundry inhabitants of Sampson County, A fc n jinrtronriation 0 -inW V

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view