Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / April 3, 1812, edition 1 / Page 2
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r. V- - f . I, . hi I - -1- " I' 11., 0 . 1 ! 1 - 1 1 1" , -1 V - A, t t X. ' to that oT IheTO.'Sta'lcivtnd Wtos "71o that foreign renmiear.Mjrid'tand '.p -comfort0 j , - Xrcig do! surelj libel lb federal par ; ; If in the piste"1 ""es; when he ifEirtns v;- 'that if they sh'ould get into pbittr " they. : -Sj -will exen.iiitlr inflancc to biinfc about r . a separation- from the general UnioQ ; v V : but iiemax'bc'riaUtedVto askt must - . there not have been tomb-Terrunsatitid' v men of the party to-?rv!qce tn-old la". high authority loudly jc1l gpoo the fe deral oanr to rtpti mem wrn maicna- lionfcnd to renew, their assurahcea'of attachment to ,tbe U. State I lb: f 3 LBims MKX-Jo(n Henry; pas tures GoVembr,Craig f wiib certainty, that h Uading men of the fetkraVpar t act in concert and further he af- firrnl that tktrt ?.f that aU thnr rneaiures may bc-,macesuDorm 11a eto the 4txtention$.of hli, Majesty pcrnmcnt.'?; ' U it not time ht the American 'federalists to put away ' far from th'em Xhiit'ltadikltten xtho would vtiie aU thtir m'atu'rfM subordinate to , the inltatitns oft M jjrsty's govern tieniv ?v- c . EnsxtsE's A'r r an g emi:k tV h a t could tempt theBritish govtinroent to jrrfase to sanction the engagrm'tnt made. :Vith the . govern toent of the U, States ' by Mr. Et'kkine;' has ben the subject of cqitryand speculation ever since the event wicuifed. u.Wr rather think that the follovriog-fxtrjcl fiom one of Hen roption ta tclieve xy would. Ldk up j . to England for aiusunce" I ' D.mot v such reaiooable aspersions; from ucbA ry'i Utters will throw some TightipoD this siftjeCU V Iff Ar. rjAte be sane y ' I ; tioned. in al he h A conceded, by his ma :'. ( ; jetty's ministers, n Is unnecessary, for J in, a indeed it would be unavailing to V V mtkr any. attempt to carry into tfrcct 7 ;. , the crifinil purposes of my mUston." l f " Arc "we thtp to conctdde, from the re- f ; fusatfo sanctidn'Mrl Er-.kinc'fengsge-t' luent, that H the original purposes of Henry's rnbsiorvto ifT.ct a dismember- inejit of the IJnion, are's 1 dear to his Mijesty's fnnts?ers,, that they prtfer p'oseeutioncf them-trven with a breach ol voluntary publicJy -plighted national fa'rn Jo peace,' f:itndship( and hones' commerce With the U.Sutrs V If this indeed; b so, and the presumption is strong, the evil dexds and evil intrntions of G- Britcln towards the Unittd S:a!es arc daily becoming more manifest -and calling for unceasing watchfulness. - v v : ,.. xDcm Pit 7W. Thr CASip tx ak rrcoAa.-f-dapain llcntv's disclosures have set the ftdc- ralisis, in corrimottori." 7iif of their pa pers f.oiSt of theirry honorable testimo nia,ls i; ofTords to their party, but t wo of j their pipers denounce inec dtsziosures as avil electioneer trick Some of! them prrtend i: is of na consequence Othcis dcsirtf to nave every body read thenw.lri pity these gentlemen could not arecarnong'themselves The Rf- puniicans nave out one smumem on 'ne .otcaiion. Let the federal papers print 4hc whole of these communications and rtor mutilated cxtrac'i. Boston Pat, S r James Chaig, the. Governor of Canada, crust hi-ve been perfectly well acquainted with the federal party, when hctau ioned captain Henry against the kanVuineness of an asDirine partr., as he ditenatesthe federalists. '1 hey boast, talk kud, make great brags, o0er Urge !ii."and iry, by pr. tending to, be cer- ain,6f success, to gain their object- But thttr bluster can't succeed. lend. . Jthv Kekrt. Esq. ' (For this cele- Djattd man is an esquire ,) Is, we. are told, a native of Inland, where he was liberally tducred, and read law. Hav ' jny. , Henry, though no chUen, took an oath of allegiance to the government an&tttntift be confessed, has lately discharge d i: obligation L Plausible, ac- coin Us1icd, and possessing a good n - jjorcr.be Unslrusted himself into the company and conSdencc of the best blood j the nation," who will never. - cease to execrate him for his treachery tat 'mother Diitain.' This man. who . his sprang ormine under anglo federal ism, and blown it- to the clouds ; this : Catsline, Ibis cult erin, cMamaran, this Z ill ustrioui and rascally Esq u ire, who ha ' .lone rood m ith diabolical : intent, "who defeated treasoa by turning traitor bim . rir this chin, we lieuf, baa sailed for ' Prince in die Wasp ITAi. TKe federalists (except in congress) - are In arms acatnst tbe executive fur counce'the whole plot as an electioneer. : jng-manoccQf fe on the pirtor,Mr. Ma- ;isoo. ;,Ve ihouI4 like to know how the cevelopcmcnt ot aniinuraaus con; 1-dge, he came to this country about the year 17pr.t;r '98 ; andednttived tool tain a commission in Jihn "Adam's ar sf ' apiracy to, subvert otlr liberties, was to ' ; affect Mr.Iadiso'n's election, -i : ' ,T;J .: ' 'j.m.'y.'y"- r Vdlkax ""T" -TViW Mr. Henry :rai engaged aud employed by. the late Andrew Brown in the capacity of E Vr cfthe Pfliadcipbia Gaxttte, JMr.rown was era tenper inot weh adapied to agree ve- rv bor fwixb soy ism, and a dbagreeraent I tcok riae between him and MK lIenry. An-1 drew Brown applied Jo the lata iJenjamin II Prankhn Biche, for a person qualified to con-1'.. duct tkit papti-and Mr. Biberccoaccsd. ea'tYTUiarVT&in aua tucceea iff ne uxiiurrup 01 ipc,.tuuci phiGtxeite. Mr.Henr7w patrooiied by the ,Ute' Georje Mesde, ,who sopplied;, Mr. llebrj with itiaet, WcJand , He opened 1 a iore in Chrtfiut strretoppositt to Ihe store f Mr Ormrud, thin a bookseller in that street n wbkh tuticoMfi IIenr)'contihoed pntil .the uroyiowbkh Cea. hfuranda feferl inliii me moira nu rancd, jiodcr.ihe admixjiitrttton'of Mr. AdmU wln, threajh the pitrcmage 01 Mr,C; J4rdr, Mr, Fitxsimooa aid others, Mr. Hemy wa$ appointed to the arrar. ', . J Abcat the time that Mr. HenrT-left" the E ditcphipof the PhUidilphia Gazette; he pub- nsnra & propysxi lar prinurg i woi icg of extracts from a vm couTseof Delict Ltttre reading t he devoWd hu tin.f to such ttodies and he had common placed every thing that appeared to turn curious or amusing, m an adanraWemanneTi the nanuiCtipt the wri rer of this saw t Mr.f Ormrod! ad it was only 4 sin jl Vojiime cu of steonsidcrable inn btr-A.;, ' , ;. ' ;. t 7These Facts re of very little moment in any other view than as they may serve torindetifv the man. and to Ttatifr curiosity. '-At to r-o ttcal opinions, Mr Hemy never appearerl to have'any. He teemed to the writer ot this as mjtteriout man, wrapped up in himself, djsl contented wirh the we rid, or distrustful of his species. - ' Jurota. ' What wxt the date of the mission of Mr An-lrew Allen, the "British conrul at Dqston, to EuglatKl I was it hot a the vfry time-when GoveriiO Craig's ace-edited agent ws n B is ton ? f. 'dtfid The public have now an explication of the cndcnce-with'"t.5ch the gf vermnent of- t e union has been trucked, under the signature of a bostoS atBCL ibid, There is a striking coincidence between the tentimenls of the British gcver not 's accredited a?ent-rand those utteTd from time to time in certain Federal papen--u rriay be, however, the effect of congenial Jeelingt," moral "and xsubes, and not absoluse c.iiceit.-iia, iFpreCgn SntelUgence. Latest from England. By the arrival of the ship'Resolution Capt.'Taylor, in '47 days from Bristol, wc yesterday received London and IJrts tol papeVs to the evening of the 3d Feb. 12 days later than before received. 1 he London Courier of Feb. 3d states, that Sir Josenh Yorke was to leave the Ad miralty Board, and take command of a strong squadron for the American coast Private letters state it as the general o ninion. that a war with America would take place ; but this expectation had pro duced no change-in the price of Amen can commodities. LONDON", JAN. 24. American papers to the 1 6th ult. hnve arrived, brought from Charleston by a vessel which left that port n the 22d ult. The intelligence they bring, tho j far from unexpected,we are sorry to say is of a menacing and warlike aspect. By accounts from Washington, it ap pears to be the unanimous opinion of the Committee of the House of Represcnta- lives, to wnose consiccrauon was reier red those parts of the President's Mes sage which concerned the foreign rela tions of the U.-States, that the encroach ments of this country upon the rights of America uweresuch as to demand war as the only alternative to, obtain juttire." In the case of the American ship Fe male, Crugh, detained for a breach of the Orders in Council, and brought to adjudication before the Court of Admi ralty, on Tuesday last, Dr. I'hlllimorc moved the Court for permission to in traduce evidence to shew that the opera tion of the Decrees of Milan and Berlin had ceased. He stated, that if this fact could (as he was credibly informed it could) be proved he should then think he might confidently contend before the Court, that Americans would be entitled to the restoration of their property, ever. though there was no formal revocation of the British Government. Sir Wm. Scott, after inquiring whether the proofs suggested could be immediately pro duced, rejected the application. He thought the casein question might fol- kv the course of the other American cases ; he couia not presume a revoca tion, unul It had been notified to him by government ; and he suggested, that even if it could be shewn that thcFreneh Decrees were Tevoked, it would still be a questionnof law, whether a repeal of them as.io America alone," would be considered as a repeal by our Govern ment. The late Gen. Sir J. Craig, who had purchased "a considerable estate at Enst Sheen, in Surry, a few days before .his death, baa left nearly the whole of his property to a uomestic servant. January o c.vcry snipot war nt for servKe is ordered to be got ready tEBRUAni 3 -1 The following is an extract from a letter received this morn- iug. ' it seems tnut an account 01 tne iau of Valencia had been received in France but that its defence was protracted until January M 8 II u Crwct, Feb, 2.-.Thia day about 1 o'clock arrived Uie Hornet (American sloop of war.) from Cherbourg, having Mr Prteron board, charged with dispatches from r ranee for Mr. Russell in London.'- Mr.' Porter says it was reported in France that ' Valcacia bad fallec me aiui uu." - t .r va.lt.-.. 1. 1 A cartel has arrived from Dartmouth vitfi !an ' Americ xnan,witli dispatches for the Morlaix at Amencan gentle- American : The trid of Mr. Kirwan. one of the nLr. McrmrfoA on Thr. , 7- 7 " yshcn thJury ailer deliberating an nour, returnwa vercuct ot uuittyi . 1 .On Wednesday, the Thais of 20 guns, Contain ScobelL. arrived at Portsmouth . u' ,.f Af,;,., .k . n 1-.,,.;-;- iT.' ha? t cxtcnstTO range, and where captured; several vessels :trading:for rare"s. i V The Thaii brings certain infer mation 'respecting the -fatev ofy Muogp of his Ttuhue had died Vas proceeding up i branch bttH given an.unintentionaloticncc to a na- JtiyecEiefi ho was ass ailed Vhiist lb aaj noe, passing a harrow' arm.bf iihe river,: ana leaping overooara wun nis uruac...i veri' companion, 10 Tswim ia .uix, w drowned with him. r The canoe upset, and nothing, belonging to the traveUersi ,was:preserved, . nor ma any one escapes but some pi thebire4 attendants oi. Maxwell, commanding at Goree,ybeinj desirous of 'ascertaining' the fate of this? enterprising traveller, engaged a native pbssesing more than brduistry 'intelli gence, to trace his track "andt he re turned, after being a long time absent, with the lamented result, 3 Ust before the Thais sailed. Mr. Parke's object, it will be remembered, was to visit the city of Tumbuctoo, in the interior of Africa, from which,' when he met his death, he was within 500 miles. ' j Accountafrom Nottingham this morn ing, dated on Saturday, say The war fare which has been carrying on by the workmen pgainst the property of thcv. employers, , for the last three months, seems to have acquired fresh energy du ring the last week, and to have assumed a character so decided as to fall little short of open rebellion. Thei ramifica tions of the conspiracy extend through out every manufacturing district in the country, as well as to the towns and vil lages in the confines of -Derbyshire." Congress. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES., -Thursday, March 194 . Mr. Poindexter presented sundry ment in refutation of the charges contained in the presentment of the Grand J.ury of tlald Win county in the Mississippi territory a gsinst Harry Tonl mm, which were ordered to be referred to the committee to whom the letter from Cow lea Med, Speaker of the House of Representatives of that territory, enclosing a copy of the said presentment, hs been referred. Mr. Rhea reported the Post Office bill with amendments; and, on motion of MrM. Clay, the bill was recommitted to Uie same committee. ; ; Mr. Porter, from the committee ofForeign Relations, to whom was referred thp Mes sage of the President of the United States, transmitting the disclosures of Mr. Henry, a British Secret Agent, made the following re-j j port. ; fTliis report and the examination of Count de Crillun, was published in our last paper ; STATE OF LOUISIANA. On motion of Mr. Dawson, the House again resolved itself into a committee of the whole on the bill for the admission of Louisiana in to tne Union, and to extend the laws of the United States thereto. Mr Johnson's amendment, for giving f ur Representatives to the part of W. Florida proposed by the bill to be annexed to the state now formed of the Orleans territory, a gain came under consideration, whicbfatter some discussion, was negatived, 39 10 37. Mr. Gholson then proposed to amend the bill by adding to it the following proviso : ,1nd provided also, That the people of that portion of West Florida herebyi proposed to be made a part of the stale of Louisiana shall, before the election of Senators and ite presentatives to the Congress of the United States, be invested with an enjoy equal rights of representation and equal privileges in eve ry respect with the people of the residue of the said s ate." j This amendment was agreed to without a division. 1 , The committee then rose and reported the bill as amended. . The several amendments made in the com mittee were agreed to in the House, and the hill ordered 'to be engrossed for a third read ing without a division. ; "1 FriditytMarck20. j Mr. Poindexter. after adverting to the dif ficulty of .getting northern troops to march to the southern extreme of the Union, and re marking that the, bulk of the military force directed to be raised at this session would re ceive a different destination, and pointing out the consequent necessity of giving the greatest possible efficiency to the militia in that quarter, ofFered the following resolution, staling, at the same time, that he felt .confi dent, if the resolution was agreed tin his ability to present to the military committee such a system as should meet their approba tion. ; j "ItetolveJ, That the coraraitte on military affairs be instructed to report a bill organi zing the militia of the western and southern states and territories, for the defence of the southern and western frontier of the United States." ; I The resolution was ordered to lie on the table. i The bill for the admission of the state of Louisiana, into the Union, and to extend the laws of the . United States thereto, was read a third time, and passed, without debate, by Yeas and Nays as follow : ' 'AS Messrs. Anderson. Archer. Bacdn. Hard. Bassett.Bibb.Blackledge. Boyd.Krecfc. enridge. Brown. Burwell. Butler. M. I Clay. Condit. Crawford. Davis, Dawson. Dinsmoor. Findley. Fisk. Franklin. Cbolson.Goid. Good wyn. Gray. Green. Grundy. B. Hall. O- Hall; Harper. Hawes. Hufty-,Hynenian. Johnson. Key. King. "Lacock." Little. Lowndes. ILyle. M'Coy; M'Kee. M'Kim. Metealf. Mitchill. Morrow. Nelson.- New. NeW bold. Newton. Ormsby. Pickens. Pleasants PojmL Richard son.' Kidgely. Ringgold. Rhea. ; Roan&r Hod man. Sage. Seaver. bhaw. Shefiey. Smilie. G, Smith J. Smith. Stanfsrd. Taggart. Taliafer ro. Traey. Troup. T-uroer. Van.Cortlandt. WhitehilLwillUrna WUson.Winn.Wright-7. ' KAY8 Meaar8.Bleecker. Champion.Chit. tenden. Ely. Emott. Fitehv Jackson. Law.; Lew is, lavingstoru Milnor. AXoseley.j Pearson. Pit kin.4 Qoineyi Reed. Sammons. Seybert. Stuart.' SturgeS. Tallmadge. Whaton. jWhi!e23. , V After some-other business, uof an uninter esting nature,' the house adjourned t'dl JVlon- (1 .. 1 . -1 Monday t March ft.). :1V t-ir uuMson.irominejCOinamicc oiuumi to' whom was referred the petition of. the. re- preseatatives of Beaumarclrais,; pade a long ta TCprt thcrisoMtmdqhrieim the followinjr resolution - 'V V" f -V; - f . " Jtcestcpeq, '4 nat tne prayer 01 tnejeuunx er is-unreasonable and ought not to be grants - Mr. Cheverfrom tliee)mmittee'ofebnfer. ence-on the Navy bill, teporrecV the result of the conference with the Senate, each House? having conceded a " par 1 1 -lli e positions bny- which it had insisted.'Ccim'mhted v Mrj Wrieht; from the torn mitteeon mili- wy ivnairs, treportea a Dili ror ue oreawza- uon,oi a corps' 01 ariincers xo eonsisi oionci superintendant and a'-tiumber 6fbfacksniitl)s,'; carpenters, rnasotis,.sadIerst SteC-J'&ev lhe bill was twice read and referred td a commit tee of the wMe. -'-V. ! ' ; f;';, The bill taking provision for certain per; sons claiming lauds tinder the "several .actsf for the relief of the refugees from the British' provinces of Canada nd . Nova Scotia, was read a third time and, after some discussion on particular claims it involves, passed. 'by this House. - r i ' ' Mr. ftidgcley orTered for consideration the following resolution ; ' tr Resolved. -That the Secretary of the Trea sury be directed to lay' beTore this House a statement shewing the quota payable by eaeh state or the direct tax laid .by ..the act entitled ' An act to-lay and collect a direct tax with in the United" States the -amount of said tax tiat has been paid into the Treasury from each state respectively and the;respective sums and dateof pajment-the.expeficesof each state of collecting said tax the losses, that have been sustained -in such state and -the cause thereof, and the, balance of each state's quota of said tax now due, , . Ordered to lie on the, table. . The bill v to ihcorporatc the Trustees of Washington College went jthrough a commit tee of the whole, Mr. Nelson in chair, and was ordered to be engrossed for a third read ing. Some other private lkisiness was trans acted i y ' , . - Tuesday, Mardh 24. Mr. Pitkin said, that be held in his hand a statement and representation, on oath, of Capv tain Samuel Chew of;NewHarcn in the state ' of ConneC' cu. which he would beg leave to present to th? House. -Captain Chew stages, that he was iupercarg ' on b?ard the Irrig Tha nes, and on the 49th of January, 1612, sa led from St.yTJbvs, bur.d W .New-Haven, with a cargo ofilt and fiqit ; thai 00 the 2d, of July following, the brig was, taken posses s'on ot by a French tguudicn; consisting of fwo frigates of 44 'guns each and a sloop of war of 15 guns, under thecommand of Corn.1 rrodte Forretiu,nd that he was told by the otKcer board ng hirir that the brig Wotfd be burnt the next morning That tle officers of the squadron informed him "that they sailed front Nantz on theS.h of 'January.-' That on b 'ard the French vessels were the crews of the ship Asia from Philidctphiai'bou'id to Lisbon, , and of the brig Gershom jof Duxberry, last from Boston bound to Gporto, ioth laden with corn and flour. That the oiher of the squa drow i 1 formed him. that on tne 17tu and 23d of Januaiy, they had captured and burnt the slvp Asia and brig Gcrihotr. He also sraies, hat he enqaired of the Comvwdure tbe reasons of burning tbem and was; informed by him,. tbut be bad vfdcrjijrom bis g- tocrMnait, to burn all American vessels suiting to or from an, ene my port That on! the 3d of Ftbrusry the Commodore tput on board 'of the Thames the captains and crews cf the vessels burnt", being 37 in cumber, to be landed in the first port, and that on tie 16 h day of July, he landed them at S'. Bartholomew Captain Chew states, likewise, that when the commodore re leased the Thames, be gave him a document or writing, subscribed with his own hand, and written in the French language, and which is annexed ta his statement This document H contains a list of names of the men composing the crew of the vessels cap'ured ; it also btates, that they vctreaptuied on voyages from Phi ladelphia and. Bs ou to X.Lbn, laden with ir in antt floor, by the division under the com mand oTMons. Fiariet n, Member of tbe Le gion of Honor, and ibat tbey torre captured in pursuance of tbe instruct iotis' df tbe inintstet uf marine and tbe cAvniet. i . Mr. P. said, thai this statement, with te o riginal document annexed, in the French lan guage, and under the hand of the commodore of the squadron, had been forwarded here, for I j the informal ton b'rhe govern inent that the character ot ap: Lhew was such, as tqenti de him to full credit wherever he was known. B Jievmg, therefore, as he'did, in the truth of ttuse staremtn.s, and" that the document an nexedls genutr.e he thought "it his duty to present nto the House for their information, i'he House, after hearing jihem read, can dis pose of them by referring them to the Secreta ry of S.ate, or otherwise, as they may think proper. , " 7 The papers presented by Mr. Pitkin having been read . . , : Mr. M'Kim moved that they lie on the ta ble, until time should be afforded for the arri val of these persons in the TJ. States, whose iestmony might confirm the facts stated . Mr. Pitkin also wished them to tie on the table, that tiy mignt be examined byrgentle men, and receive that attention to which the importance of theircohtcnts might entitle them The papers were accordingly ordered to lie on the table ' ' ' v Mr. Rhea reported the post road bill with intendments ; which were read and referred to a committee of the whole. ; . ; ; . ' Mr. Wright, irm the Committee on Mil it a- iry Affairs, reported a bill for the establishment ot an ordnance department ; which was twice read .and referied to a committee of the whole. , Mr JUacoa, after same remarks on the sub ject of the petition cf George Blagden and po thers, praying for compensation for work done' on the public buildings,' offered the following resolution: .i-. H.c' - . Resolved, -That the-President of the United States be requested 10 cause to belaid before this House an account; in detail, of all sums now due7 and to whom, fpr labor,' materials and othej- services of every nature 'and kind whatsoever, wKich.have heretofore been fur nished and perlormed tow'ardserecting and re-, pair iog.the Capi tel and the president's House or for procuring furniture for the same also, wheiher any. and what compensations are now allowed for the service of superintending those objects and the nature "of f tboW services. A-' reed to! " -? :'-- l 'Tbe House proceeded to consider 4he re provision by la iv for .the' payment of -the fol lowing decr ptons of claims, 'to wir : L Loan ofSce certificares 2. .Indents ?f interest on 'public debt ; 3'' Final - settlement certificates t 4$ Commissioners cert ificat ea t 5. Army - cei iincafeso.jurcaHS gryen in ueu ox army cer- tiucates'wncelleo! j 'v(e' Wj. of'' the army for jwhich aoceiificktra ivere issued ; 8.1 Invalid pensions j.y Loaf ojt dstrced cer tificates net withstanding any statuses of lr port of the committee of the hole on the fol-; j lawingisoruUonr:T-.iyr V4: (i !'!r; J " . i ' HesolvedThiv tPts'expeeiit'io matceJ mitatioMo the contrary, Dnderiwri, L.. rj-i.t v r.v,,jr to the ut . Bliauiajjnni, np neirs, executors, or & riistratora , ?v.v r ; , veeW to the wmi&ttee of clajoia to bring- k h -pursuant thereto. , ! ;y . ' (Another resolution to ,. instruct th'e'c'ommii tee cf claims "to enquire into the merlin? jrodpnaryidafrri'-twaa lso agreed Yd. ;: and sirridry "reports o such petitions wererecom imitted to thexcirrmittee i) I .r. ' .J ' t ...iLii ..;? - : ' ... I fv ,aci m iJc" , m a . committee of thi.wl;;same' a'nd ordered' ti' be en. gro5seotor a tmrfl rcaamg. y; j i. i ne. nouse spem some .rime incArrimittP , of ihe Whole.' nn the'lhilf in iftnA i'kl 1 laws 'about theustiarhbor of .atfiorinm?nt the committeeiTwe.-reltfSrted Dro2rtsIati k. lamea ieaTe to sii 3gain ; MeWieMGuS WarW ZS: K . - .- I "f'i .-5; . (. ' f Thefpllowingyresolton wasadopted, o OT mol'oniOtMrr:-Miinor:.i . h'esoiea, hat tte:A nptiney yeiieri of t he ;U. S DeTequestedtox!uifd Tcpor , this Hmise whether the renal cede of tbXJ. I States rerju'irf ''s nyr and- i,any; haiJtefa. I tiopsi amendments and alditicns,- neV3?r the sameiefssanffinary rUmnre-'rilclenr'X ( The Heoje: took up 'the , message tif ;ftie S-f. j nate announcing- ewctrfenc of- .ti.jtt bcfy j in( the report of tr)e comrnite'f confernde' on the navy hd1, as'notlce'-ihr''iasti'v;'!'Th!e;, HMtsecowcorWd in the renor.. J i V Ti j-i I . r j m p. yv ngnt oerog very nosireus ; or jc?ini ng :y j'wp hs bill on j the' sublet of leamen.'no tion of Mr. n.H. Williams the unftQJihPi ; business of yesterday was ordered to lie! on thfe taKli? i ' -i- ft ' ' :;' ' -j , I f And the liouje resolved itsellf into cbnj- mittee of the wiole, on ;he bTll fbmhe protec- t,'"r Teeovery and indemnification of -Ameri-j can slMwert'-.-rWVijt5 spoke neaj-fy two ; bonrs in support f ' the bill ; . when' tbe com- mitteFrose, reported progress, andobtained t leave to sit again. omestifSntellt PKESIDENTI A L ELRCTIOM: ; j y Our readers may recollect, that wt have heretofore noticed art article in the New Yorkp CcJumlJan,' ridiciihiihe iViruilarhp mi nation c;Electorsv and. I w'arrantm&.an inference from.-its' .tepor, ttjt ceTtaHV individuals pfthe State of New-York would attempt tire formation of an Electoral Ticket in opposition to .the sentiment. wnicn appears juni r. i- ; mously to have actuated the Republi cans of the states of Pennff Ivania add ; Virginia in the no mi nation of Electoral Candidates. Rumor has ajsojeen busy, , with her thousand tortg;ues, inSpropa- gatinj? reports oHan"nli3tural union contemplated .ct ween ycjertain eelebrat ' ed political, cjh ai-acters, with a view to ; securing the election of a Northern President.' We iiave beenilow to cie ' dit these rumors ; and we now beHeva the intention to have been to have ih- carded fcde(a) aid, if the co-operation -of Pennsylvania and the Western Maten Could be secured But the leading men in these states, the wishes ordrne of whom, are known to have been consult" ; ed true toiKepUjbHcahism and therii ; selves, have rejected the overtures made to them, m some cases, it is said, with marKeeriwiignauon. , r y ' Utidetheseire'amslnces, pn the 16th insta secre caucus was held .at Albanyv to ascertain the :i force which ould be, rallied in that state, in ppposi tion to the re-election of the .vittuous and patriotic Madison. ' After! riiuck conversation, and "several propositions for a nbminationfafof aUy dcttrmi jied io be impotiutr-uvt otheHstates, supposed to be interested ia a cpaliion pf Northern 5t Western ititerests,'should be soundedjon j the subjecuV " With the view of eifciig thlbbject wc learn that ix committee 'iwaV'aVpititerlb con sist of nine? persons, hose names may , INDIANS, Extract of a letter from Governor Harrison, '"':'.- jdated March 4,il8l2. , . y'. . .' ,! have the-honor to inform you that the Indian s mentioned in nibv. letter bf the 26th jult. arrivedU at this place, ojt? Saturday last I They deli veiled I up their .arms without the ikast he8ittion.Yester be fore, I met ihtjm in couhciL y The Iickapoos, Winebagoes and tht part ot the Piahkeshar tribe which had joined the Prophet had em ployed the Wea ahd ned'Biver tribes ';to rne' diate for them ; and. a chief of the tatter was the principal orator. He said thatthe Whole .winter had been occupied in sending messa g$s to she difleretviUagesjof he Puttsrst tamies, Kickapoosi Miamies and Delay es, to consult upon Uie nieasures which wer proper to be taken .under thycircUmstances ia which they were placdy ,nd that it was unanimously agTeeid tpj supplicate their Fa ther. the President, for peace : that this war the ardent jwihof jails those who had lately been uhderthe influence of the Propnet- ' uiai uicy acKnpwtejage it was uie rauii oi v bad man, that tbe late calamity had fallen on them The principal Winbago Chief of the party which had joined tiie Prophet,;was pr 'sent lh rrjrtsntatitreof hi trthp." 1 iti' lately -done ,by his tribe pn tie Mississippi' and the apprehensibna .'heJ'iDisil, ed of further hostility from thernr Heh greeo dence ine buriec one or4wo of the crincmal meia tn itccirr' hy the chiefs of the other tribes in, their to the President. Heliaa promised ipanai toexpl td thrh late c. tion, (in whicbtley -l6aWmanvpri, and the artificeaiirhich werej?riciicc4 iPQU Jhem bv tbe'Pronbet fto induce them to l&Be'faMKhfa$d&t Indians are pere in bew pessiojrSpfnendship ana ther hwtmtiejse from tbe AVme; bagoe.whcaTe ai-to d?rthemelves outof oueach;i:Ho the chief Whoin I haVe sent to thein assurc me thatlthey iwuXabandon all thowghM boatUitier aa aoto as he arrive among to , Bet .out; fmrneqiateiy , lor ;tne e of his tribe ihfprm theni of our h leUomiAawVndS to bring " j .... - . "ft .i . As '- A- YX-
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 3, 1812, edition 1
2
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