-t' .Tfi
"yjaaassaiwM-
an end ; !ArnericaTtow nds. the French'
'fMcrets not oniy in iuii lorce, out pojnt
with' tuRTOcnted h'otWtj4 4ginst G;
Britain; Will thr Governmeut of the.
L;XJmt'ed,Sutes declare tbst the measure
now taken ;by. Franc in that repeal "of
the obnoxious decree which America
expected would lead to-the repeal of
the British ordcnrla council 1 AVill the
;' American governmcntf iinleis upon the
' principle of denying our retaliatory righ t
, of blockade, binder toy imaginable cir-
ctimstancest declare that there is at this
.f&qratnt'a -ground' opoa "which "the rc
peal of our orders in cotihcjl can be pres
. aed upon us ; or-that the repeal coiild
bw be warranted upon any other ground
.;j than an express abdication of the'right
Itself, which America well knows, what
! erer miy be our desire to'concillate, is
a concession which the'Bntisb' govern
aier.t cannot and will not make.
-' These arc extracts of a few of the
"jraost leading parts of this long letter
The Report of 'Bassanorelates to ibe
2Uridmeits.ofNcutraUf recogniz
'In.the principle Ahzl the fag covers
the prhpcrtjr i -
Thc following letters close the correspondence-for
th present :
S 2tBi MOV ROE TO MR. FOSTER.
Department 9f State, June 3d, 1812.
' SiRIn the'letterof May 30.b, which
-'I had the honor to receive from you -on
the 1st instant, I perceive a difference
in a particular passage of it from a pas
sage on the same subject, to the dis
pa'ch-lrotn Lord CasUereagh to you,
which you were so-good aa to communi-
cale to -me entire, as appears irom trie
'acnor of the letter to have been intended
by your .government. The passage in
your letter to which I allude is as iol
lows : tt America, as the case now standa
has not a pretence for claiming from G
Britain a repeal cf her orders in council
She. must recollect that .the British go
vernment neTCT for moment counten
anced the-ide that the repeal ofthote
orders could depend upon any partial or
conditional' repeal of the decrees of
France What she always avowed was
her f tad in els to rescind her otdets in
CouncU'as soon as France rescinded ab
.aotutcf y in 2 mccdiuona!ry her decrees.
' - She could not enter 4oto arry other en--gagement
without the grossest injustice
to her allies as well as to neutral nations
;in general; much less could she do. so
if any special exception waito be grant
ed by .France upon conditions utterly
subversive ef the most important and io
disputable maritime rights oi the British
Empire"
According tqthe tenor of the dispatch
cf Lorcl Castlcreagb to you 'my recol
lection is, that in stating the condjjjpn
on which 'the orders in council were to
be repealed in 'relation to the United
'States, it was specified that the 'decrees
of Be ilia and Milan musi not be repeal
ed singly and specially in relation to the
United States, but be repealed also as
to all other neutral nations, and that in
no Icssjrxtent of a repeal of the decrees
had the British governrjient ever pledg
ed itself to repeal. the orders in council.
However susceptible the passage in
.. your letter may be of a construction re
concilable with the import of the. dis
patch from Lord Castiereagh, yer as a
similar.phraseology of your government
on other occasions has had a construc
tion lest extensive ; and as it is impor
tant,' in 'every respect, that there should
be no misunderstanding, or possibility
of error, you will excuse me for request
Ins that you will hate the goodness to
infirm , me whether, in .-any cxreum-
-Stance1, my recollection 01 the import
nf this. passage in Lord Cajtkrch's
dispatch is inaccurate. .
KB,
TOITEH TO MH. MOHiOK.
. " -
JTatbiRgton, June Z, 1812.
Sni I have received your letter of
to-day, requesting an explanation rela
tive to" the; supposed meaning of a pas
sage in a .dispatch from Lord Castle
rea vh to me that X hsd the honor to coxn
rhunicate toVou confidentially, and I beg 1 1
leave 10 iiste 10 you max wniic a coo-1 1
-ceive it to be verTdiincuItlo cive an ex- I
pUoation upon a singIe!point in a note I
of considerable length without referring
to the hole context, and also believe it I
to ue'altogether irregular to enter into 11
a discussion resnectincra corDmuruca-If
tion so entirely . informal, yet I Save no
nesuaiioa in assuring you tuu mj wuic
of 2fay 30 contains the whole substance
of the dispatch alluded to. . "r
In. the correspondence that will pro
bably take place between us in const-
qaence of the new ground upon, which
the Duke of Bsssano s rtpoit haa plac
ed the question at issue between our
two countries, I shall be extremely hip-
pv.to enter at full lengtb.upon any to-
pic which you may wish particularly toll
vdiscuxs.
; " J. KVU MOKROr TQ MB. FOSTER
, Department ef State, J', 1812.
Si a I liave hsd the "honor to receive
' - :your letter of yesierday, In reply to mine
til tne same oaie t : f
As Ihe diirJstch of Lord Castlcrtagii
wmrounicaica oy-you to me, tn rot
r oCQdsl character, tb.be shewn to the Pre
sident, and wss shewtj to him acairdTni
'are
. In and ti the ctapiwh itstji cxprcsstf i
vicc
undentoW.' that the exc cutlre was to re
celve'one communication forjraefand
transmit to Congress 'tWthiri liable, in
the opinion of Ihe executive, to a differ
ent ; or" doubtful T const ruction ' I ; cannot
but peMuadernyselfi air,' that on are
cdasideratioa of the subject you will per
ceive, that there can be no Impropriety
in a; compliance with the request con
tained in toy letter of yesterday. Should
I lie mistaken in this expectation, I flat
ter myself that you will see the propri
ety of freeing your own communication
from ambiguity and liability to miscon
struction. Vith a.viewto this, permit
me to enquire whether the passage in
your letter stating the" condition on
which jrour government always avowed
Its readiness to rescind the orders in
council, namely, as soon as France rescin
ded, absolutely and unconditionally, her
decrees, includes in its meaning, that the
decrees must be rescinded in relation to
other neutral nation?, as well as to the
United States, previous to a repeal of
the orders in council in relation to the
United States ?
''THE ARMT OF OHIO.
Dkytov, May 28.
'Capt. Sloan's troop of horse from Cin
cinnati, arrived in town yesterday after
noon.
The troops have encamped on the
western bank of Mad River, three miles
from towo. -On Monday last, Governor
Mecs surrendered the command to
Brigadier-General Hull. We have been
furnished with the following account of
the proceedings of the day, which, as it
meets with our entire approbation, we
insert m the place of any statement of
our own
Camp Meigt. Wettem Bunk of
MasS Kiver. May 22.
The exertionsnaed by Gov'r Meies,
in collating the corps now assembled
to this camp, gives him a just claim to
the undivided applause of every man
attached to the interest. or honor of his
country. With unprecedented celerity,
he has collected, from almost every part
of the state, fifteen hundred men, and
organieed them into three repimcnts
At hrst unfurnished with money, and
merely hdliting the executive, requisi
tion, he proceeded to arrange andtoobey
the call. The reiterated injuries and
insults which our country has received,
had awakened the feelings and aroused
the indignation of the great body of the
people. The pulse beat high. The spi
rit of our citizens was raised. It did not
evaporate in empty declamation or in
idle parade. At the . first sienat, the
young men Of our state, men of cbarac-
tcr and standing, prepared to abandon
the security and comforts of domestic
life, and to encountervthe dangers, pri
vations, and difficulties of an Indian ex
pedition. They prepared to maintain
by arms the lair inheritance'transmiN
ted to , them, and to demonstrate that
the inierrainable' forests of the West
could neithtr weaken their attachment,
nor divide their affection from the gov
ernment of their country. The duties
of the Executive then became arduous
and importint. On him devolved the
duty of organizing all, of arranging all,
of providing for all. To him every ap-
pucation was made. 1 he arms and ac
coutrements, the camp e'qtripage and
stores were ali i to be provided. The
public arsenal at Newport was almost
emP7 5 there were no rifles, no knap
,ac
no blankets, no tents, no bullets
nor moulds in fact, nothing but arms
and cartridge boxes, many of which were
good for nothing. In this situation, the
Governor made every exertion, and e
vcntually succeeded in placing the de
tachment in,a situation for marching,
Brigadier-General Hull had been se
lected by the General Government to
conduct the expedition. He arrived in
Dayton a few days since, and yesterday
governor aietgs surrendered to him
too command . The regiments of Cols.
- were encampea in a
prairie three miles from Day ton.
The corps, after a review of parade,
lliormea a dose column, when Guvernor
itctgs addressed them as follows
Officers and Sotdiert
RAejVttAmiyoO&iQ
. ouectea soaaenly and tspiily from various
parts of the State, you have manifested a zeal
w(Uir ui cnancrer ol a tree people You
wffl soon be completely organized, and 1 trust
kat harmony will forever continue. Already
on have ;..ki. - j - .. '
v-.4tlVi5 Auvancci in aisct-
pline i you wiQ improve it ; it wilt soon become
iwinasgraaMe. Subordination is
tht seal of discipline order, safety and victo.
7 M ru, Honor consists in an Itonor-
r,l n 1 what" may be the
rank. Respect each other armrri;. V
OJCEas.betoyoor menw paiims
wcJrr - MsjT, regard jOTrofficentsfath-
1 Z 1 fa n- y heart
wuJ U ways be with Tn- rv- . ,
ni
jood ekens will attend yon, " ' "
itstea, bare so far crranfeed i.1.1
yoa-.lnhisname.lihaninW
feel great satisfaction in kna.;.. ..,..
are to be tArrA ,v . K
f of Brigadier Ceneril irir -
tnce ot xiradier Central Half, a ditnfnjsh.
ed officer, of rrrolotionary exiriencr-wha -
Irh,;- Zr l . -Hrs, ana
.&w.iC Vl 10c territory to whkh Vou
destined. V1i hanoa ?..0
- Uis infloence tai'.XrTr
;mat
rorgantainGr, and will follow if necessary.
Our frontiers must be'protected ironvsa-
ysgDaroaruy,
our wrong
lih th 'ekljear fxotlbtitrons , atdfyour, ?l W
tour ihield And buckler 7 ; v v l-.' C -'vr'- W 'mjpii' ' 4
After' whlch'General Hull delivered 'l " v ' -
tetvet
your
ratnerttctOJri$erk and - y. X.- ;'
aoiaiert y tne state oj unto, . j. v
The ihanner in which his Excellency (Go
vernor Mcig has delivered over 'to my com-
imandtiiM part of the army, has excited sen
j sations which I strongly feel, but which it
J
irufcU,vr "IT ;TT .n,v .
tion, and the talents be has displayed m as-
?semblinr, organirinff. disciplining, & prepa
rimr in every resnect for actual service, so re
'spectable a-military force, are kbowirto you,
jHi win uc Jimy aiiown 10 u wuumry ; una
i knowledge of hiscoqduct will be the highest
be .1 bi.7u?.d'9mion:' - iT'
a lie crisis iias smveu, wjien ourcuunirv
haa deemed it necessary to call into the field
uer pairiunc sons, i ne spiru wnicn xias ueen
manifested on thu occasion, is hifchl? honor-
able to the officers and soldiers who comnnss
, thi. army and to the-sectioa of the Union
; which you belong You. have exhibited an
, exarnnle io the elder nart of the community.
worthy of imitation. Citizens distinguished
for talents and wealth, have made volunta-
ry itr..uCr oi uicir rrTiceS, w ueicna me yk-
?gUf-lh-e ti:Tt S" '
i titled to h Fof mhritnMttrhirh'Uua jfttip.
; chased by the valor and blood of their fathers
l a country with auch a detence has nothing
j to fear. In any possible exigence, it is ehri-
ronea witn a ouiwara: or saiety. i o omcers
isim luiuKn, wnu nareennera in uie dudiic
i J 1 j- i v. j .1 .1 -
'service with such honorable and patriotic
: motirei, it is- unnecessary to urge the impor
tance of regularity and discipline, or the ne-
ccssuy or BBDorainauon ana ooeaience to or
ders. The same spirit which induced -Vou
, voluntarily to engage in ihe service df your
country, will animate you in the discharge of
your duties. With patience you will submit
to the privations and fatigues iocldenv to a
! military life ; and if ou should be called to
meet danger in the field, you will manifest
the sincerity of your engagements by the
firrrmess and bravery of your conduct. In
I for sarage barEVity, you will remember the
S4I1 WMSIIK IUIUUKI1 VfUUClU&f t UJCIliUrAUlC
'causes by which that barbarity has been
- heretofore excited. In viewing- IheeTOund
. stained with the blood of your fellcwcitizens,
it will be impossible to suppress the feelings
of indignation. 'Passing by the ruins of a for-.
trets, erected in our territory by a foreign na.'
tion, in times of profound peace, and for the
express 'purpose of exciting the savages to
hostility, and supplying- them' with the mean
of conducting-a barbarous war, must remind
'you of that system of oppression and injus .
! tice, which that nation has continually prac
' Used, and which the spirit of an indignant
people can no longer endure. If it is impos
; sible that time should obliterate the reaiem
brance of past transactions, what will be the
, impressions on the present occasion i : The
.' wrongs of the same: nation have been conti
nually accumulating, and have at leneth com
pelled our country to put' on the armour of
safety, and be prepared to avene-e the iniu
; ries which have been iuflicted. i .
In a few days, you will be joined by a bo-
'dy of troops of the U. States Army. Amomr
1 rnm tnn win r i wiAjkA a
the 4th Regt. of Infantry, the gallant heroes
iu nin ijavw S4w iJicoauie; ij ScCiniT
ot lippecanoe. They will act by your sides,
in your, approaching' Campaign; while they
will be ambitious to maintain, and, if possi
ble, to increase the glory they have already
acquired, your conduct will be stimulated by
the splendor of their example, and you will
be inspired with ambition to acauire laurels
at least as brilliant as those they deservedly
wear. Tliajt harmony and friendship may
pervade this army, and lhat glory and fame
may attend it, in all its movements, are wish
es in Which I am confident all will heartily
join... 1 ' y
Colon. Cass, after a fe moments of
previous consultation with Col. Findlay,
addressed the troops" in a style of appro
priate and well deserved encomium.
The regiment proved, by three cheer
mg snouts, the united confidence felt in
their commander in ehief.
The column was tnen dirdrprf
the parade dismissed. j
Col. M Arthur's reriment. encamTied
in the rear of Dayton, had Dreviouslv re-
ceived the same addresses from Govern
or Meigs and General Hull.
Col.'M Arthur returned lastevenint?
m ma wuip, mm ana will join the PTand
11- n . J 1 fit , .
"Y "" icguiicui irnmeaiateiy.,
.un a uesaay, General Hull pitched
ms terns in Lamp Meies, on the western
bank of Mad River, and on the same Axv
the United States flag was hoisted. At
the raisinof h W ! 1 r'
9 hnllnw mnnri , . r . 11
pressive of their determination not to
surrender it, but with their lives. If they
should have occasion to try their prow
ess in the field, we trust, thev will nni
roreet tne solemn nlH
standard was erected Col. Cass delivered
the fbllowinrr short but nertin.nt
winjj short but pertinent and im-
pressive. address.
Fellov-Citizen .' The Standard of your
. '',TPuJea- ou nave rallied round
11 10 aeienu ner rights and arenge her iriju
, 7By 11 wave protection to our friends
ana aenance to our enemies. And should we
. , wig'ii 1
General Hull has latelv sent n A A
dress, to the Chiefs, Sichems and War-
nors of the nations of Ottawas, Chinpe
was, Putawatomiet, Wiaiidots, Miamies;
warcs, iviunsees, and such of the
Shawanese as reside in the State nfnhir.
utid Territory of Michieran infrrmin
them that their creat Father whn nr
miu uccrarofi necessary; to send a hu
racrousarroy on the northern frontier ;
that he carries Jn one handrth tii
branch of peace, in the other the awnrd 'i.
laosc nno accept tae, one Avill enjoy
ever meet in th Imctiu m L . . ti
fo.7nTT.i,.jy.?c? wm be yone people trom acts of violence on
-" uivtvuiiuix LL1MLC1II It IT in I .inn f II nerxrvrC enrl rv.AaAM . . W.- e,- .
! entiNiste (oisctmkocl theofliri
mcmyiis counsel as nerttoiore, and
- Great -Britain -having' ehasted
artifices of diplomacy artd duplicity,
inrougn rercevai at lengtn lAiny reveai-
is I prosperity ; her secret emissaries &
cu iici cijyv, iiixucu anu. leaiousv.iOi
open, advocates having exnended-all
- P 1
- ' rordinary means, are now resorting
- to their extraordinary means : if they
j I cannot fer: by meHacej ttity seek
1 1 aiSlTGCt Dy fraxl 20)0 Wfeen the COUUtrV
afler eighteen years of ceasdeis efTdrt
- 10 ""S-Peace and majnt,in n;utral)
1 1 . .vrr-w v "Jmj4vo
wnicn would have lorcedany other na
i lion lnio Oirect war -war S nowrender
ed not mexev unWiHbi. hnearrAfllw
i 1 n ? . . t . . j..
-P?.f inotspensapie- ; ,
This is the moment which the
myJ toitkxn tselects ; tO SOW distrust to
spreatl doubts-to distract arid paralyze
public opinion. When union should be
every hohest man's rallying word,- the
emissaries of England labor" to excite
1 1 O
c.0TdrT )hen. CjJJrJesCaJl
or juaucc, uic ii ciuijja yf "bI,u c:
j put for .peaco. ' Those who reproached
our government for havms? torborne and
11 . o . ' , . : .
stifled indignation under the repeated
pressure of outragethpse Avho re
proached our gdyernment and said we
could not bckick,e into a amrare now
the bravIers for peace. The govern
ment is base when it submits and when
it' resists, it is -still base' 4 y ?-
Can any thing 'of American, feelrng
mix with conduct so atrocious, mean,
and treacherous as this I. Gould any cor
1 ruption be loo low or vile for men'who
ftre Ue-.-enoagh to act t!uis-men who
w u fl,1,cnuns;; : xiwnmcn
I I iT.AS iA . ,1 ; :Cwl.a-wl
Pvno are nown agents, ana oirectiy cr
indirectly - in pay, w do not blame-thby
are earning' ineirAvages-!! is tnenusi
ness upon whkh fheywere:put--it is
their stock in trade-they are "laboring
in their vocation. JiutlvVhen'mcn'prb
fess to be Amefican, and speak and
actas they do, lt is impossible nortoyiev
them as enemies xoithinHhe 'bosom tf ' t&c
i .-1 " .1 ' ' . it '
land, who appear !o mistake the public
patience for tarneness' of spirit, and who
are not aware that the mil dest spirit is
the most terrible when eniat'ed.
We have nodoubt -whatever, that the
Comnrtittce of Foreign Relations rru vei re
ported -either propositions in the form of
resolutions, or in some other shape, de
TKRMINING , RESISTANCE ARMS A
GAINST THE TYRANNY OF O. feRlT'A-IN.
We have no doubt that it has . been
sent to the Senate, and thgt it will be
concurred in by that body.
It is not truo, as has 'been reported,
that there is a majority in that body
prepared to submit to -British outrage.
It is not true that there is a majority in
that'-body, so lost tci every feeline of na
tional right and national character j as
iw "V nfwiaw iv 1 ViiaiJVrC ur Willing tO
submit to further humiliation.
There may be a difierenceof opinion
o n the means ahd manner of making re
sistance, but there is not even a esDect-
able minority opposed to resistance in
some shape we make no doubt that the
result will be 41 concurrence in sentiment
between; ali the, branches of the govei n-
ment ; ;and that however thev mavf dif
fer on the particular cbure,when deter-
mmea, it win he so decisive and with
numbers in both Houses iso numerous.
as to Ie;f ve 00 roorn w question that their
"rminaiions, and the honor and inter-
csts 811(1 the vishes. of the nation, are
concurrent.
Aurora,
-Te mrder of Wiluam Lott by a parcel of
Prut I " V ' . . rf - -
njunus, communicaiea in the follow,
ing letter from CoL Hawkins, vw ill furnish
fresh cause of alarm to our' frontier Settlers,'
and particularly to travellers passing thro
the nation. Whether, this atrocious crime
cunienanPed Ky.the Chiefs, or whether
?e l.he Asperate act of a ftw lawless indi-
"--"I'liwi as rc tuuiio in cxviiizea as well
as savare societies tHI niKKlw k'A.t
Tested by the-measures which thf "fhtfi
may take respecting the offenders. -
' Wreck Agency, 25th May, 1312.
Mettrt. GramlandaJ William
ling with several others, as fired on- by four
S'wi -US ? on1Il,he If eight miles' j
llM or?ell s' Vpst road.
vujucii raca:ca up ana lound out the
rauraerers. The Chiefs are to conTehe withi
in a weesi, and see what can be done. - : Such
a viwcnt ana unproroked murder is commit
ted in the midst of solemn assurances nn th
part of the Chiefs, that they were friendlv to
the citizens of the United States, arid would
their
their
r,viv-(7t am etc.-"
BKHMMIW HAWKINS.
;T.
MORE BRITISH ;V PROTECTION.'
vt.
',. BV the last'rriv'afiwein
mo re American 1 vessels 'have bn nf
tna robbers' den yi. Schooner Sarahs Lad
w . c ' HWM IIVV
-w.., w MuiHHwrc iur-f ranee nscnflonpnvpftj
ta, jrom Bordeaux for Ife w.Ybrk ; Schooner
iriua, iron uoreaux tor phiiaohi
They will all be 'coMDakka iinder th
Truer 01 uie - vori(T9 latt hopeT' ..- Caron.
4 BLACKERTH AN Bfcehipl
den 1 with naral t6rcwaaf a-pii;
war irom iew-xoiKXorjona0nia
coast of FranceT and sent into Erierland. The 1
Flora has been rrjeaT and timdrmned.' i. lb'. !
lens
yffiMassachusett, v
v?a quaiinea and. took his seat
J MrVXiholson rennrtrl kh
. - - -r" iWU aV 111 I I a. "
her
(has
joint r&
jiiuuciciuiigr, su, as i uat, Ourifj the ti
members of one House should k.i -S?
ber
.our
fii07 beSfaC
nature, eciiohnjtnctujn tf
trecy imposed?! bv t hei two Houses
eive;K ; 4, .7
- irfiareyiultonIies for
to'i
deration as'Uie rules require.
, -;IVlr- Joh50n;(9ifercd the following
solution for consideratibi : : ;;V
iUfairJs be .irtstrucfed into thet
pedienev Jf authorisingithb President of a
companies of Ranger ant that hsy
leave to report by bill or othbrwise. '
Mr.ohnson said he Sould not det
the House with'that detailed Triiofnin
!whichlied;rpJye tZ
the peppefortherfrpnier settletntot.
and w.hicji would jbe'tnore disastrous,
not arrefsted by greatet force. He
oh! refegentle1mentihe
format generayrrmau would
JUSIJ
Ufy his motion,' and would give some
a of the extent ofdantrer to be
idea
herided by then murders 'and th
range 111 which" they;' are ' committefi
uraiiumuiiviq.pe vv auasn in tne West
sostateU lhar,saci wfiasthe patrionl
10 uvc jxoxia anoi 10. ine south. h
vi. me peopis m jroe y estern Lountn
2 or 300 VoJuriteere, ' nierf ol the fire
. r . t . 1 : ? - ; . -rr- i" ' . '
respectability a character, irom Ken.
cuuy, nau empearen inemsciveS and
-' J L' 111 J !.'. i
'had marched to the Indiana 1 erritory td
relieve the people i n their; r ea t danfpp
ana inai inese .v orunteers had one at
'their own suggestion(thout re ward or
..1.- ' Vt . .1 ! . . "I
thewish pr prospect qfxonipensaticn.
The resolution vf as jailed to.
Mr. Pearson yose, and after some in.
troductory remarks offered the follow
ing resolution
fwofwJaithe'ilcrry' of War: be
directed'to'Iay before ffiej fMisea statement
ot the iium her ofi troops ,-WhicJr hae enlisted
in the servicfe of tlie S&kcs under, the
thority of I awg passed dumrg ih e p resent scU
v vviijitoa ,- .ur9ij;ii4yii vih;c persons
enlisted for the oldfny of those enlisted for
the ; new estahtishmeriti lajbd the jfarticular
corps te which" thev are; resnectivelv attach.
ed j that he layrbefore thif House a statement
wt ic uumuer 01 votiHKeers . wno nave ten.
dered theirservices to tfre ITnited States in
conformity to' the law passed at this aessiou
of (lopgress authorisinjr the acceptance 0?
voluhteers, designatingthe states and terri
tories from 'which suchT':br?ers have beta
made; that he state Whaf addrtiorial improve-
jinents to the fortlhcatK)n or pmer works of
icucc jor our mamrae ironiier, nave oeen
made during 'tVjtasiWsjiBpndis-'; that be
state as far as pracncablef Ihe state of
uch fortifications or wbrks 4n"d tiie quantum
of resistance they areiciculated to afford
against an attack'of aity naval power. ,
Mr. Troun demandiritr the Yeas and
Nays on the duestlon of now proceed
ing to COTisider the resolution, they wer
taken as tbltowst " j 4
; YEAS. .Messrs. 6akerBiirefow Bleect
en lreckenridgeBriguml 'Champion. Chit
tenden. Cooke. Davennorti Emott. Fitch. GoIJ.
Gray. Hufty. Jacksdrt5 lawv Leviris. Macon.
MU nor. Moiety. Pearson. Pitkin Potter. Quin
cy71leedSidgeiyilodoiafi Shefley. Sun
ford. Stuart. .Sturges.4 TdUmade. Talltnau.
Wheat6n;WhUe. iUiainlWilsbn.-57.
NAYS. Messrs. AtstOnf Anderson.-Archer.
Avery. Bard Birrlett: Bassett. Bitb. Black
ledge Boyd, " BrowiW Bulled Calhoun. .Cr. :
Clay. CloptonronitraVford. Cutis. Davii.
DaWson, DesftBihsmoOri
Fiski Franklin. Gholsotv Gopdwvn Greea.,
urundy. B. Hall. Hall, t Harper. Have
Hynesnan. Johnson. KentiJCmg. Lacock. It
fever. Little, Lowndes. Lvle. 'Maxwell Moore.
M'Coy; - M Kee. MKim. 1 Metcalf; ' Mitchil
ton. Ormsfty Pickens: Piper Pleasants. Poai '.
.Ringgold. Rhea. RoanefeohertsSammoJift.
Seaver. .iSevier. Seybert Sham Smilie. &
Smiths J.I Smith. qStowl Strong. Taliaferr
Troup. TurWhUehiUlWinrfcyVri
: ' r,.Tuetd;j9K' '
On inoltion pf Mr. WijUikms,; the Hofli
proceeded to consider ihe resolution yester
day Butrmitted by hini for amending rihe rule
so as to admit LTmeljeetthec.' House j
the -other'durinefffre'Spctlyesecret
tfngs JwhichafteiSsomej debate, was'
greed to.'V5fl rr .v t..:
tee of .tliecitsiiifsalll tuaUkbrisiqr
State of Tennessio perfect titles to hd
The Hwse resolved itself into a coromR'
rarfoet titles to MM
in certain cases. ' .htaiil ivVs widely dci
tea by the Tennessee and Carohna rnemw
thfe interests of hose Stages are partictil
involved in such a provision; as this laff
ed progress, tid the bilLWas .ordered to W
on the table. r ' ;.- j ' '
t--A rnessajwaa received; jfroni the rrea
jptrl whiehhavetwntiyssed between
Mohroe And Mr.,Foster, and which shall
given lr'Mxpe
decoration ;otthIrmce;Regent of EnglaP
respecting the Orders' in Council, sad to t
Buujccc oi impressed smu)cru. ,
Thrinfic'M AtimAnt were Teih
and brereditoiie ; oUie tablev and nrinted' ,
'.WlVel
Mr. Bard presented the memorisi of
fitatirWthat be fas invented
shell for the purposes of maritime'sna
i t.. t ' i l - ! .i.'k-i . y-.iMcfi Will'
Dor oeience, ana prayinginat Vs? v v
eao an;erpmenttbe
Referred to a select . committee ; ".'
Oirimatlwlrvi '
Theallerfe9 VeieJ cleared and S 9tfr
excltfd arid .Abe' doors of f1
reIbed untain aSotirniiaent toyk ph
1.
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