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" M- - 1 ' , r .. t m ' p.. zmrnrmM: , :.t: i-. ft r: i . it.,-, jvi f. t r,.....th nlmiof falr.'dcllfhtrtl Pac,; ,ivr ;i :' -'l tVA'U.i'.''-- ' ' ; - 'w BP ; lure ,11 that' jract : of country !!iv::5;d uh-m ihc foiling Urias, toit : Beginning t the junc t,onof ihcIbenriUc, lO, JSl 'iWxpvU tcocc alonK the middle or hc Tbcrvilklhe" river Amite, and or the I ke Maurepas and Ponchanrain to the " ,h n the Pearl river ;4hencc .up the eastern branch of Pearl river to the '. w.firt decree ot portli utuuae ; thence ilo'rij; the said degree of litiiude to the river isitsslppi I thence fio the said river tb the place of brgnmn?; -lull become od form a part of the said vate cf Louisiana, and be subject, V fje constitutiort and laws thereof, n the Mine manner, and Jor, all intents and L... oc If it had bcen;included vi-hin the original boundanes of the $ 'd slate. - 1" . J;. Sec. 2- Jnd it it fitter auKte-J,. That ir h,l! be incumbent upon ;be legislature 4 the stute of-i-ouisiana,'in case thejr consent tb the incorporation of ihe tcr riiory aforc.id xvi' bin f their limiU, at their first session.. tp make provision by 1 for the representation or the sa;d ter-n-ory in the legislature or the Mate, up on the principles of the constitution, and for securing to the people of the said territory, equal rights, privileges, bepc f.ts and adtaniages vrith those enjoyed bv the people of the otherparts or the sutc ; vhich law shall be.liable to revi-s-,n. modification and amendment -by Ongress, and also in the manner provi ded for the amendment of the state con sittutlon, but shall not beliable to change or amendment by the legislature of tha aulc '-"lIENRY CLAY. Sbc tier oft U Itiuic cf ftepTtuitathcti Vm II. CRAWFORD, ... , Prunknt ,j tie Senate, xo tempore. April 14,1812- -Approved, JAMES MADISON. An Act tnrlns fans- tirne foe rfSPJ clairastUnd in ihc Easttrn district oF ile umtcrycf Oxleans. PV it snZrisJ. hi lie Senate azUlvse o j estnta f Viited Stale: 'J.Jmer,. cuiC?et, nUei. That ever person or persans claiming lands in the eastern district of the territory cf Orleans, who :c actual settlers on the land wh ch thct claim, and whose claim's have not Wr'n hcretofoii filetf with the regisfer olthe bnd omce for. the sajd district, thiWbt allowed until the. first day .of November next to deliver; notices in -iiin-,. and the written, evidence of their cliiras, to thSregUtcruf the land tics fti New Orleans ; and ihe notices ?nf! evidences so deliver d within the time limited by this art, shallbe record- j ed in the same m-.nncr, and on:pay:j meat cf the same lets, as u ue ,wnr had been delivered brtore the first day of July, one thousand eight hundre'd and eight ;; but the richu of such persons as shall neglect so doing wnnui wic u.HC limited by this act, shall, so far as they arederived from, pr founded on,. any act of Congress, ever, after be barred and becomr oid, and thcjcridenccs of their cUims oever after admitted as cvi denccin ny court of the Uniicd Stales, z gainst any grant derived from the U ii:ed States. S -''Cft St:. 2. d-dlr it furticr'fnactfdiThzt the reKisier and receiver of 'public monies of the ia:d land L&vt at New.Orleans, shall 'ave the sme;powerS and' psr f,rm the same duties, in relation to the VUims thus "filed before: the, fust day cf November nrxt, as il noiice of the samej Vsd been given before tho-firstlday-ri July, Ijne thVisnd f ighVIhupdrcd, and eght, except that their, decision shall V: subject td the revision' pf Congress. And it shall bclbedutyof the said re giitcr and receiver t0, make iovthe Se critary of the' Treasury a report cf nil the claims thus filed f- with . the 'register of the land office.MogeUYr r with;he-snbA ; ...V - . e. - -I stance 01 tnc evtaence in suppon. liicic cif, with their opinion ahd such rmaik thvron as they may thinV.pro'p i - which report, together witK'i listof ?the claims which; tn, the opintori 6f the re gicr and receiver ought tobecdnfif m edj shall be U;d by the Secretary of the Treasury befote (Ccngre3, atthelcnckt session, for their deterrnination Itlrtreba; The: f said 'rtgiiter land 'rccciVer shall iavc power to appoint n clerfe w hose, uuues suau uc me laimt which allowance ot miy cenm shalf be in full cbxbpensation 'for their services under this act. v'r , ,.UPJOV PI.AY. . 1 Wm. U.CRAWFORn.. f. , ,Apra 14, 1S12 Appro ved. . iV enncteJ by tke Senate wui 4iouse vj - rmra '' Avier tn lCongres. a$mieJ, Thxi tbc proper account. be, and they are hcr 'apthorised and rcQuircd to'allowjo VVilham Hubbell,, one olftho collectors 01 uic cu.aw., the sum of one thousand and eighty two doliaW fifty-one and an hair cents, .r,K on account of uncollected revenue and stationary) against the judgments which have been obtained by the United" States, against the said William Hubbcll. ' HENRY CLAY. 'f Stealer oft be louse of Rcpr tentative. " -Wm H. CRAWFORD, , n Ptesidft i f the Senate, pro teropotei Apt? w, JAMES MADISON An Act for the organization of ' corps of Artificers. -I BE it evicted the Senate and House oj 2?r bretentatives .ftU United Stale hf America, in cW' assembled, -Tb there .hall be at tached to the quarter-master-geneiaVs j department, and subject to the orders nfthe officers thereof, a corns of cttifi- cers, to consist of one supenntendanttoj be appointed by the rresiuentoi mc u nited States, four asiiatants, two master masons, two master carpentcrsj two master blacksmiths, two master boatr builders, two master-armorers, two mas-; jter-saddle and harness-makers,, twenty house carpenters, five .ship-carpenters, j twenty blacksmiths, si::tetn boat-build-I ers, sixteen anncrfers, twelve saddle and I harness., makers' and tweniy-four.bbor- ers, Vo b selected-from ,t he privates of .the army, when'uthorised' thereto by the commanatng general ur cu6;Kiu from among the citizens by the super- in'endant. v ; Sec22.' And be it furtbet enacted. That the pay of the fuperintendant of artificers, shall be forty-five -dollars pei month, three rations per dy, anrt forage ior one horse ; that the pay of the four assistants be each thirty dullars,per month and two rations per day ; that the piy of. the twelve master-workmen be, each thirty dcllars'per mnth and pne ration and one hair of. a ration per day ; that the pay or the other workmen be each sixteen dollars.per monih and one ra tten rnd one half of a ration per day. S c. 3. Aju! be it further hiacfn . That it I shall bs the duty of the isuperiritendant of ar -"dicers, to render a correct report, once each month, . of the corps to the quarter master general, and on oath to make put the pay-roll thereof; 'which bav-rblf shall be examined by the qu'ar ter-master general, or, in his absence, by one of the deputy quarter masterst and by him be countersigned ; arid faith fully and without delay to execute all such -orders as he maf receive fixm the' Secretary, at War, any officefi of the quarter-master' department, or from the ofiicer commanding mi the field or trrivmTo Which; his. corps or any part therrof maVJbeTattached.' ' . ' Sec. 4 And belt Jurtber'eruiaed, IThtt this corps shall be engaged ;for and during the term of th're,e years', unless; sooner dischar'ced by the President of the Uni led States. v . .Sec- 5, And be if further enacted, Thlt for defrayinghe expences that .may be in curred in the execution of this act, the sum of thirty thousand, dollars be, and the same is , hereby appropriated, to.be taid out of any; monies in the.treasury r.' .- -J'' w. L L J not Oincrwisci njjprupuaicu. r 5 k,.V'.f :til.NIU ULAI, ;". " tplf He Uamtt of ReprtJtmtatlvit. Vv7 Wtf. H. CRAyruRD, .'TtetiJiH iht SemteJpTQicmpott. ""4 1 : 177 .j )April "VIS 12. A r pro vctr,v I f j, - "V i j AS;, MADISON. ..'.fM- VV' Am' A"rt to'ntKoTlse theSecretarrfor the DeJ I I parur-ent of War to exchange lands witu tne ---- '..-. .-'i '.4 Ee itenattedb'y. tU Senate and JJbtueiffHe tttier.ratixet.ef lb United Statis of, 4menca id cVjrrj aitemilcd. That the Secretary for the Department of .War be and;heis here bv . authorised and empowered, ,tof ckt Cbance 'tHC. tOl.Oi crouna ouuaic m.iuc 0 ' .'T ''!, m- .t.r fcr " same, in TtATi,t.-tyjm tSA aiiwv.t 1 - 'i ; -M : ; - . . - f. - J lot cin, which 1 thi said "Hospital now stands, Includmg tfie valqe bfsai Hos- r c -.0' 1,0 it further enacted. That in cWdf sucH' exchange, the Secretary for the Denkrtment of VarJs hereby ..'.thXrl'fl and empowered to maKe, ex- triite and 'delivf r, in behalf of the Uni- ted States, to the said Ursuhne WUns, or to such person or . persons as they m T i may designate, a deed or otheinatro mentin, writing, therein and thereby conveying td them all tne ngnt unu mi of the United States in and to the said int f o-roiinr aforesaid, reserving, how- .k T7rWoft S'.ates. the use Ot the iaid Hospital fbrsuth time as he shall iudire necessary ; and the oecre- . nntrtmpnt ol War, ! is herebV also authorised t6 take antT re- ceive from the said Ursuline Nuns,! of from such perrfor persons as may v? authorised intheir behair Tor that pur po?c,i.a deed or deeds or other .instru ment in writincr. conveying to the Uni ted States a good and sufficient title to the lot or lots or ground, which he may acree to take in exchange ; and which rWil or deeds, or other instrument in writing, shall contain the"necessary co- e,trf iUc. United States in f iiativ vu j v v. . - - - case of any failure of title thereto, i f- HENRY. CI-AY, Speaker of tbe lldusfof Representatives . 5 W H. CRAAVFORD $ ' President 0 tee oenmc piu -ihuviw "Apra3. lbLJ Appkoveu, ' i JAMES MADISON lNUFACTUKES. " From the "American WatchmatiZ' V The expfdiencyof encoujfaging ma. nutactones in tne unucu . was not loncraincc deemed very qtiestv enable, appears this time.to be pretty irenerallr admitted The iCmbarrass- mentS.WUlCU iiavt uyuivu rrrpv ftt our externa! iraae nave icu iu serious reficc ions . on the necessity of tn liriiriir the sphere of ou domestic com mere. The jrestrictive regulations which in foreign ' markets-abridge the vent of the increasing surplus ot our a Mi-nhiirnl Produce, serve to shew the necessitv that a more extensive aemana fjr that surplus oufint to ue crcdicu j home and the complete success whi :h has rewarded manufacturing enterprize, n sofnebranches, conspiring with the promising sympfons whicl attend some lesa mature e'ssJvs in others, justify a hope that the obstacles to the growth of this species of industry, are less rormi- ces favorable to national independence and safety ' 'It f? Not onlr the wealth but the indepen dence of a nation appears to be material-. W connected wi'h the prosperity of Ma-; nulactures. tvery nation, wun a view ,X t orat nhiects. ouchMo endea- vbr to posess within itself all the essen - w fc W W W. w - , . . 1 ... if ..II . I .M rials of national supply. These compro mise, the means of subsistence, habita tion, cloathinc: amLdxfence. The pos session of these are necessary to the per- rectionor the body. pontic, i c wum of either is the want of an important or must severely licicncy. i The ex'reme embarrassments of the, United States aunng tne tasi. wai, from an incapacity lo supply. themselves, ate still rhatters of keen recollection, a foture ar might bz expected again to exempbfy the dangendf such a situa tion, towhicHi that uncapacity is still m too great a degree.; applicable unless changed -bj' timely and vigorous exer tions., .The want of and impossibility Xo created navir adequate to the protectipn nf'6ur.xternal commerce; must render 1 a , peculiarly f precarious reliance; for the'supply of essential afticles; and mtjst. serve to strengthen the arguments in . w vbr,of rrianilfactures, ' ,, ' '-It is -not. uncommon' to meet frith an opinionythat thodghs the promoting of minbracf:ures maybe'to tbeinterest or one' part .01 the, union, ltis com-rary iu that of the btherThe northern &outh ern reerions 'are represented , as hayihg dable than they were apprehended to bey human mind by multiplying the objects . .rk ;V nnt rfiffiult to find in its nf enterorise, and thereby is a conside- auu mat . " - 1 - 1 .-l it t .-i r i !nn .r cmir. II 1.1.. .in.A.on Ktr iuhirh me weaitn Ot i.iftnfrpif prmnn an atLissiun ivauui 1 1 uutc caucuh.i - gan of political life and motion ; ana in the Various crises which await a state, it feel theetlects ot sum oe- t- a. rp r 1 1 ir t contrary conclusion; Mutual wants constitute oneioi mc sirjjuca. links of political connections. Utrthe northern & middle Staves should be the principal scenes or manutacturinesta blishmrnisj ithey would imndiately be- nefit the southern states, by creaung a demand for productions fcwhich are pe culiar to them', or that are;mpre abun dant or of tetter quality than elsewhere The productions are, cottoni wool,tn- digo, lead, furs, hides skins, coals, ecc. One argument used ny tnose opposed to manufactures in this country, is scar city of hands and dearness of labor. In j 1 . . . .... .. . . answer to such objections, we.rnay oo- serve that the use of machinery obviates in a great (measure those difficulties it forms ati item or great importance in the generaimass or national industry--It is an artificial force brought in aid of the natural force of man, and to all the purposes of labor, is an increase ot hands, unencumbered by the expence 01 maintainirigthe laborer. It may there fore be fairly inferred, that those occu pations which give the greatest scope to the use of this auxiliary, contribute mos.t to the general stock, land consequently to the general product ot industry, me substitution of foreign for domestic manu factures, is a transfer to loreign nauops of the advantages accruing from the em ployment :ot machinery in tne moues in which it s capable. ; " ; The cotton mills invented int England witliin the last forty years? is" a sigriaj il lustration iof this fact. In consequence or it, all the different processeif tor spin- ning cotton are penormea uy.iu.uui put in motion? by water, and! attended chiefiy'by, V?omen4and children?' e prodigious eftect )f sucb- machines is easily conceived, and has probably iro duced more to the wealth ot tnat nauou than any other cause.Another aavan tage of manulacturds isthempent Would otherwise be idle ut "-.'.T? s and a burderi to theccmunit Ul the number or persons Employed in "the cotton manufactories in ingiana, it is compuied that thfee-fourths.are vonen and children, of whom the greatest pro- portion are children, and many ot gen der aire. I And thttktt appears that it is an attribute of man uractories,8cjOrie ol no small consequence, to give occasion to the exertion of a greater quanuty oiia bor, even by the same number of per- ' -! - "l it sons, whre they happen to prevail, tnau would exist if there were no such estab- I'mhrnent. 1 IManuhctures have also a tendency to cherish and stimulate the activity of the the nation may be promoted, inings tn themselves not positively, advantageous, rr sometimes become.sp oy.meir wuucuvj to prov roke exertforiEvery newscene which is opened tb the busy nature oi man, to rouse auu cach dition of a new energy to the general I I II f .if.-i. TVTv.,f stock of effort. Manufactoues also cre ate in some instances a new" and secure, in all a more certain suu svt, for the su 1 plus produce of the soil, it ii certain that the exertions of the hus bandman will be steady or fluctuating in nronortion tOvtbe steadiness of the markets on wnicn ne mpi.ucuu w. the vent of .me surplus which may. be ' 1 I 4- AmnA (nr produced by his labor, and for their nose or:venti?a domestic market if great ly to be preferred to a foreignibne. ,;To - . . " . . 1. . k.iipi secure sucri.'a marKej iucrc a expedient than to promote iiittuuia cu ring establishments. It ; issumed that thk manufacturers constitute the roost numerous'class after the cultiva tors; and for that reastinthe prineipal consunierof tlw surplus of their! Iabotv . m 1 p.:. ..i;idL'ilo.fiimih s mar ivianuiactuncj ui w v.r fiihnaarticles which have been accustomeato uc uiuuuuvv .m - ;.. in rnWhtrv. but they likewise create a for sUcH aa ere unknown or produced only b inconsiderable jquanti; tt the DOWelSi'aS iWCIl a,M.au.iw ofthe,earthWe-rtnsa- whi'rh were before DegleCted ; animals, plants and mineralari value wnicn wcrpwiu..M.,g These considerations seem5 sufficient to establish the lact:tn.u,jne inr . . . . a . . . .m .rn m ur inn Mm t uk i i w - . , . 'v ... - .... ....... - wj Hints' 4: ous pursuit ofihe, individuals who com-w , posjeihem ; maBthc establishlmenttl manuiactones is not, oniy caicuiaiea to f increase the general stock of prbductiVc r ; labor, but even to improve 'the state .of agriculture in particular. r?r tj ;; -- - . . - . extract joj a ueuerwthe Editqr.of theJJemo,' - .Yesterday rtbrnfoilthe worthy imi : tajtor of myubrd -Chatham (Air . Ran ttolphj : carrie ddiitb the: house,' a : thing,. t the way, that hardly happens in ordirycaslsbnce a week. pn coming down jftom the Royal Ceorge, carriage kept rat -the UniorivTaveni for5 the use of foyycung Lord 8c hisi?f fiends, '. named in hoiior of His Majesty,) joti; v ; would have thought his bodily .infirmity"" v would not have permitted him to asceodv Ihe jsteps :o.t the capitol. Every' body was informed Ihowljll he was nothing ou w pu re. jiaiTiQtisiu cuum nave au purl ed him uridlhWkns ra .girlcla'i4e:i1a(Qd. fangbish with better dissembd sincef ity. T,h from the gnerat tenor of jhis conduct, could not but holinim in contempt,were melted into compassion' on, 'surveying ( his apparent weakness. ' On the call for petitions, Mr. Bleeck er presented a memorial against the em bargo, from the people of Albanyt said to haye been signed by men pkalLpar ti his; Memorial, was principally y confined to respectful remonstrance, and ( asked a repeal only if jft were found ex , pedient. Remonstrances of this na-" ture had been assigned for consideration ' to the 4th of July, the day oh which the : law expires. A mere change oT lan guage did not justify, in this instance, a departure from the usual course A mo- lion lu ' uuaiuyuc was .v.uiuiiit:iT liiiau , It was superceded by a motion to lie on the! table, which faJledl 'The motion to ! polipone recurringijimy Lord Chatham's imitator roseixin ms riwn languageto worry the patiencebf the: house'shis waflot wyoughtnvU thrlew off his habiliments strpde over the threshold of his banquet ing hall. . The questfon under' onside; . ratiohi Was, how the petition should be" 4isi3sed ofnaU?whether.9r not the " ernrjargo a souH lqhis bbslrvatons, my fiord iriwaxt (a:yoowoM. say) wenietheHblcV ground of controversy, from Gregg's re solutions, in 1806, to the present time The erxors and ttcw of, the American I government, and jstatesmen ; the virtue , anda'r of Britain ; the evils of war, andheim of waging it ; the , loan, rtne iievenueanq jeveryiniBg ne . thought calcjiUWidftoJ'wQrrHhe-.paf tience of the hpuse rather than what properfj relatefd tof the question.-- Hebrew replies from Messrs. Johnson, Calhoun and Grundy. He rose to " wor-, ry the patience of the house,", a second, tniru, auu even a lum ui 11111c. ,,niv" dent object was to draw exprcissionifin reply that might be tortured Into evi dence of a persecuting spirit in the ma iority. With the same views that he J . ... ' -. . . . --.. came languisnmg in tne morning, uuu pretended debility to obtain hireiids,1 by, deception rather than by openness and, candor. For in his efforts jto Wrry . the patience of the h'ouse'-he so for forJ got his indisposition, that he did tint caltl fnr a handkerchief to bind his brbwsa he, had often done beforje. .' JNo, female fC cbaiiette evveir laid flimsier nets , to ciL-.ufeM noiice andfaniiration. Sorne oflh-1 patriots of.this country," said he- whb have fled from the justice of their own. I begin to threatenyarcbrhes Tones snail tej larrcu aiiu icaiucicu I think (said he) I shave one in myy r Lthat will not submit to, this discipline,1 loOKing ai voioiiei aiewari, wuu, uu a Federalist, -is no (mbre a Tbryf than John i Randolph ! is in feeling an Ameri earn 'M Again,p sairi he this rjis callebfor-by ;theitorSfjiewsrrr9 who, fled (m hrnM soft ened his former expressidn 93; t,herv . 1 jnaV ritd Kiiv th. ivn ieamnc?Dre5-, . - i anyone seShere he geout blasbcii a perliaa forBs him time tocaiLUprieiy loea u f rec4irlooibne.S!0 : kwiir wwnd Iwili worry tbe par- ser Rpjiorcv' ;a?-)r? eading &,fV his sTCecEiorofr four orjfivetfmes he v ;.;; Ms ? . v- VSf i; il i '.55! p. Si & i -i if : 1 pi 5 II 1 m "U tfi r '""itfi!- r, If- II' 1 If! .- H r ' $ ; ;W- . ( ; . ; !, v t-':'. f. - : T'i T- ' the clauns filed us 1 - . . ... . - - . , . - , , , 1 , I ' .. I II ''Ill II ' ' ' ' I I -
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
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May 29, 1812, edition 1
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