Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / April 3, 1818, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
CONGRESS. HO USE OF ltEFKKSENTATIYES. FRIDAY, MARCH Mr. Serjeant submitted the follow- m . O ....... . - injr motion : Resolved, That the President of the U nited States be and he is hereby requested to lay be re this House, if not inconsistent with the public, interest, any coinmnnica titns made to the Department of StMe, relating to the vcrupation of Amelia isl and, n' t heretofore communicated. After an unsuccessful motion to lij the resolution on the table, and a good i deal of discission on the propriety ot "making thi- additional call on the Ex ecutive, the resolution was agreed to. A message in writing v, received V, th T?vutut lit ti e I. States, i !V ; r c ami M to late commuuicalions and , relative our relations with the Netherlands. To the Str.ate a:;d House of Refiresenta tives if. the United States. In the course of the last summer a ne- retiat k-n uas commenced with the gov ernment of the Netherlands with a view "to the rcvisai and mod fxation of the com mercial treaty existing between the two Countries, adapted to their pteient cir , cum stances. The report frcm the Secretary ci State, which I now lay bcfi re Ccngress, w ill shew the chstadts which arose, in the progress ot the conference' between the respective plenipotentiaries, and which resulted in the agieement between them to refer the subject to the consideration cf their respective gnvernmeuts. As tbe difficulties appear to be of a nature which may perhaps for the p: -3er.t be more ea sily rc moved by reciprocal legivhdiverc gulations, termed h the p'rlt of amiy c conciliation, than by conventional stipala tions, Cengrcss m.iy think it advisable to leave the sub? isiir g treaty in its present state, ard to meet the liberal exemption from discriminating tc-cnat;e duties which has been conceded in the Netherlands to the vessels ot the United St ites,by a simi lar exemption to the vessels of the Ne therlands which have arrived cr may hereafter arrive in cur -rts ; commenc ing from the timv; when the exmption Was gn.n:ed to the vessels of the United States. I would 'urther recommend to the o nsideratioTi cf Congress the expediency cf ex:e.iv'.i;iv- the bent Lt of the same regu lation to cnLimer.ce from the passr.e of the law. to tbe vessels ot Prussia, liam States are admitted on the same footing as their own. JAMES MONRQJS. March 19th, 182 H. DEPASTMKST Q.F STATF. 7th March, 18 The Secretary of State has the h-nor cf submittins to" the consideration cf the President the correspondence herewith cncl' ed bi-tween tlw Envoys Extraordi 7iavv --f the U. States at the Court of the Is .Vr.v., lands, and the Plenipotentiaries a: pointed bv that government for the purrcsc cf renewing and extending the Commercial Treaty already existing be tween tlie two countries. The failure ol this ncgoci ition is to be attributed princi pally to two obstacles which arose in the progress of th- disci'.syions between the r spixtivc Plenipotentiaries; one prcctcd inr fr-iiii an essential principle in the com mercial regulations of this country, ;iiid the other from a principle of the like character in the kingdom of the Nether- lands. The law of the 3rd March, 1815. au thorizing a partial repeal of the discrimi nating duties which operate against for eign shipping and the merchandise im ported in them, reqortd, as a condition cf that repeal, the abolition of ail discri minating or countervailing duties cf any foreign nation to whose advantage it should enure, so far as they opei ate to the disadvantage cf the U. States, and on this condition,tie acts cf the U.States imposing discriminating duties, were declared to be repealed only so far as respects the pro duce or manufacture of the nation to which the foreign ship or vessel might heiong. The law, therefore, leqmred a total abolition of discriminating or cotin t vnilins duties in die foreign nation, cVe-ating aguinst the United States and crsS only a' partial repeal of our dis cmi.Vticg duties, which operated a riV.st them, in return. From an imper fect view cf the provisions of this a which can be fully understood only collatm it with the general system and the particular proxfciens of the acts : cr .vrriminatine duties, part ot vh-ch onlv it proposed to repeal, the and i government m i v - others, appear to have undcrstccdit as of fering a totui repeal of all discriminating duties, as well of tonnage as upen mer chandize of every description, without distinction of origin. The power ot the Pi-esideut however, restricted by the terms cf the law. The laws cf the Vetherlands. imptwd discriminating an tics of tuniatrtt and on merchandise im norted in fr'mjsn vessels, but without any dista'.cthn ith regard to theonginof the merchandise. When, therefore, they revoked their discriminating, duties so tar as n s"tct-tl the United State, they con-t-dered themselves, by the act of Con- p-re-s oi i" , . tal the o on merchandise, whether, cf the pro duce or manufacture of the Nether lands, br uf any ther com, try. This wa, however, not warranted... by. the act of 3rd March, 33 5, nor could it be stipulated by treaty, without involving consequences affecting the commercial rtlaii cs be tween ti United States and other coun tries. Tiie .evocation of the discrimin ating duues upon merchandise imported in vessels ot the Netherlands, would-be cfiittie avail if limiicd to ar.icLs the, predict or a&nufactuit; ot that country, run i:liiv v. v.. burg and Er.-.en ; aj d of making it pros nercus, and scarce ij- reconciieH.M-- w ine petivelv gTr il in favor of every nation principles of l.umai::ty, slvum t.;c United in wh.isc Dcrts the vessels of the" United States avail themselves of those crdami- reptai oi ... th t M i C -V. 4 t-i ry i tti o tin r i ?Mc in 1 Uthe : principal part cTwhoss esportatio.is of the nroduce and manufacture of others. But, on the other hand, it that distinction in ur navigation and revenue hws should be' broken down with respect to one nation, it could be with difficulty, ;if at all, maintained with regard to any o- ther. I The other difficulty -which occurred in the negotiation, related to the admission itf vessels from the United States into the 'colonies of the Netherlands, if Tint epen the same footing as into the ports of the 'Netherlands in Europe, at Ieat iip.-n .that of the most favored nation. To this it was objected by the Plenipotentia 1 1 . . , i ... j w n nait" n fa nes ot tne ieuieria.nuj, uaw vma:u voi-? were granted by them to other na tions themseNcs nossessinf? colonies, for i lthe equivalent of similar fuvi rs conceded ' in return, which could net ne coneueu to a nation possessing no colonies, and .therefore not enabled to concede the e quiTaient. The same objection navmg , , . R - - h eovernment to the admhhicn of vessels of the United States Into their colonies, it appears to; 'deserve attention how far the principle i itself is justifiable, and how f.ir the United States ought to acquiesce in it. There are various grounds' upon which it ap pears objectionable. 1. Ik cause all the other maritime states, possessing colo nies more or bss significant, a cl.is'-irica- j ition, however general in terms, wnicu ; applies, by way cf exclusion, to the 'United States alone, is manifestly a mea sure savouring of hostility to them, as much as if it was applied to them by !name. 2. Hecan.se the Un'ted States not only, by the co: tant and unparalleled rapid' increase ot their own population. hut y the great enlargement of tlvnr . territory, and tli admission ot new states. producing almost all the articles cf JF.u- r.pean colonies in this hemisphere, ard ;io all the commercial nationi cf Europe ;un equivalent similar in principle, and in Ifinittlv mor: valuable han tlie mere , admission to two or ihree snudl isl.m Is I ; of the VVet Indies, which is all t!:at somef ; of the Euro;jein s:atcs can gr;nt f(.r ac- j .Ctrss to the colonies of the others. 3. j The United States have a just claim to a j ;free trade with most "f the colonies of tin; , ;Vest India Islands, founded in the occa sional indispensable ntcesitics cf the lat J ter. If the United States should exercise their unquestionable right cf meeting prohibit! n with prohibitum, the very .existence cf these Islands would ! in jeopardy whenever they should be visited by thoe hurricanes which so frequently h-innen anioiur thm. It would 1 ur-ge- I . . tons ccurrenc-'-s to stop, on tue:r part, the. inrercourse vvT.ich at :;ll otner times tcraic.cd o them. By the hi's oi nature, no ro:ety can be jUbtii;aoie :n a- dopting rneasnrte towards another state, hich may compel the la ter to re- jf taliate, in belt-htccce, by measures in- j compatible with humanity ; yet such is the character ot the intercourse permit-j ted uv evv-rai 01 rue rur-peao ouiions betv-een etv-een thtir colonies in he ''evt Ir.d:es i and the United States. Thus we have .veen, within the l:.st half year, the ex clusion nf our vessels fro'n the ports of several Wes' Iivlia Islands, and their re- aimisswn, announced almost in the same J eazettts. That rc-admissicn, hov. cver. is j limited to the time i-idespcnsible forsav-!l ing the c.olcnv ter desnlatioii. tr .m tam-.r.e and lidseifi.di iri thecal-! rSier is somethia- so lived colon made sensible ot it, and ot consenting jto establish an intercourse upon princi iples more permanent and ram-e favoura jblv marked v.itli rcctnrocitv. ports, m regard to tonnage uuties, on tne Isame footing with their own, it is believ-j !edto be consistent with sound policy to I extend the same principle to the vessels; ;cf tlie Netherlands arriving in the ports i i of the United States. I he same liberal- itv mav be extended to the vessels ot 1 j Prussia, Hamburg aud Bremen, who, by ' virtue o- the like regulations in their re- j ! the prcnV made in the law of 3d March, ! 1815. As an act of Congress is r.ecessa- that description than are paid by vessels of the United States, shall be paid in tlie ports of the United States by tlie vessel ; of any European nation, in whose ports no (other or higher duties of the same kind : are paid bv vessels ot the U mted Stales, tnan Dy tne vessels ci sucn European ua : tion itself. The measure in respect to the Netherlands, s of immediate urgency ; , the regulation in favor ot the vessels of ithe United States there having already been more thin a year in force, in the 'coniidence taat the corresponding mea sure on the ijtrtoi theU. States would; have been adopted ot course, by virtue of the act of 3d March, 1815. ! JOHN QUINXT ADAMS. The House (having refused to tike j up the neutrality bill) again went into committee of the whole, on the report f tine committee ot elections recpect- iiernck, a niem- seat in this House Mr. Adams's motion to reverse the f report, and thus vacate the seat, being 'Uiiuer consideration After some debate, the question was takon on reversing the. report of the committee of elections, and carried 6r to 66. The committee then rose and repor ted their decision tothe House. After a good deal of desultory con versation on various motions, touch-1 WiJie right-ot certain r-embers to . I .. - m 1 .11 ! Harinclv unea hernatives of Arbitrary interdiction, and j colnn-v nct or people, atoresaui, nave Lfrrmn,.! nterr.-nre. that it is he- Ks"!n exibtxng government, claim- the nations oi Europe, possessing ies, cannot fail of being ultimately , k"w 'fc Vk J J f cone or- r'nvrr;! 4 In the mean tune, as tne government ot the port of the United States, iu:e, .V , 4 x ! to insert m lieu thereof' if su ;ry for the purpose, perhaps the most ex- j j insert, atter " United States," the jpedient course would be to make it gene-1 j words under the instructions of the . ral. and, limiting its operation to the ton- President of the United States, to the .navre duties, or charges upon ves.-t'ls, to m r j . Lx, ;X.r riMMoc f several cvhectors of the customs.'9 vote ctf the question, whose saris wercl supposed to be held unaer circumuw- ces similar to that oi "C1 1 . . ' .V therefore personally interested in the decision and after reiusmg i. eU3C Mr. Barber, of Ohio, & Sir. Hubbard, of New York, frqsm voting the ques tion on concurring with the commit tee of the whole in reversing the re port of the committee or elections, was decided in the negative 77 to 74. Afferan unsuccessful motion by Mr. Fnrsvthv to recommit the subject to j the committee of elections, with in structions to report the case of Mr. . ITprrir.k distinct from other cases now embraced in" the report ; and a motion also unsuccessful, by Mr. Allen, or Massachusetts, to postpone the report bv the veas and nays, cn agreeing with the committee of elections, that Mr. Hrrick is entitled to a seat, and decided in the affirmative yeas 77, noes 70; and the House adjourned. Saturday, march 21. On motion of Mr. Taylor, Resolved, That a committee be ap pointed to enquire into the expediency of providing bv la :-r anearlier commence ment of the r.t xt session of Congress than the stated period, with leave to report by bill or ' iher'.vise. The il-juse resolved itself into a committee of the whole, on the report j of the committee of elections respect xm'T the nirnt ot iMias cane, a rxepre- sentatiVe 'from South Carolina, and of ; George Mumford, a Representative from North Carolina, to seats m tms Houe. Tire committer of the whole, with out de.h ite, agreed to the report, and rose and reported their agreement to the HoM.se, and the House concurred with the committee ot the vno:o 1 iit their agreement. to. th' resolutions, j that Mr. Earle and Mr. Mum.'nrd are ! cntit!el to their seats, in which tliey are of course corifirmtMl. Several bills of minor consequence were perfected, and the House ati- ; journed. MONDAY, MARCH 23- The House then proceeded to the consideration of the amendments re ported by the committee of the whole, t - the bili in addition to tlie act to punish certain crimes against the U. States," and to repeal the act3 there in mentioned. Th e a m e n d m c n ts vc r e su c c e s s i vel v ar(?e'.l to, witn the exception ot the j following, wuich was reported by the ; commits as a 14th section to the r -j to ,yjt . tf Sec. And be it further enzeted, That in prosecutions either against per sons or property, sailing under the Mag of any colony, district or people which siiall be admitted into the portsof the U. States, it shall not De deemed ground for tlie ; unuvhmeut or condemnation of suchper s i- r property, th-it the sovereignty of ut-!:fuw', -T , , , , vy I dtMiu cufa-vu uv uiC r-vci nmciu 01 Ith? Ullit,Vd -States nvid'd T.hat the This amendment, Mr. Lowndes moved to amend by strikingout the words " which shall be admitted into and :c jlng itted into the ports n f the United States bij in structions from the Prpsident uj the United Status to the several collectors of the customs, which instructions hs is hereby authorised to issue." This motion was negatived, after considerable discussion ; when Mr. I ucker mo-ed to amend the ij section by striking out the words j 4i which shall be admitted," and to Mr. Lowndes then rose and moved that the bill and amendments be inde : finitely postponed ; which motion was decided in the negative, 79 to 72. Mr. Tucker's motion to amend the section, was then agreed to ; and On motion of Mr. Smith, of Md. the following proviso was added to the section : Provided, that nothing herein contained shall be construed to affect the rights of citizens of the U- nited States, who may prosecute in ! tne courts ot the United States for property taken from them on the high seas after which, The section, as amended, was a greed to. Mr. Tucker, of Va. moved to strike out the 10th and 11th sections of the bill, the first of which requires bonds to be given before clearing out that the vessel shall not commit hostilities, j &c the other authorises collectors, on I suspecting vessels to be of a hostile ! character, to detain them. The ques- ! tions being taken separately, both were i rejectea. The question was then taken on or dering the bill to be engrossed as a mended and read a third time, and carried, by yeas and nays, 95 to 51. Ths Members from this state voted thus, Messrs, Ed wards,"orney, Hall, MtyjTcrd Owen, Sawyer, Settle i Walter, for it; ana Mei3rs. Siocurub, Stewart, and ,Viliiains, against it. Messrs. Bryan and Smith were ab sent. 1 Five engrossed bills, heretofore or dered to a third reading, were read a third time and passed. The House then adjourned. TUESDAY, jiAacil 2. The House, after some businesi of a nrivate nature, resolved itseit into a ...... ... I . t I I X- coramittee or tne wrioie, on tne out 10 alter the flair of the United '-States, J fproviding that frmn and after the fourth day of July next, the Uag ot the United States be thirteen horizontal stripes, alternate red and white; that the Union be twenty stars, white in a blue field ; and that, oil the admission of every new 'state into the Union, one star be added to the union of the fU, and that such addition shall take ef fect on the fourth day of July then next succeeding such admission. After some debate the bill was or dered to be engrossed for a third read- ing. The House then resolved itself into a committee ofthc whole, making ap propriationsfor t!e support of govern ment for the year 1818. After jjoin'V tiirongh the details of this- bill, Mr." Clay rose a id moved to insert in tiie bill a provision 'to .appro priate -the. sum of eighteen thousand dollars, as the - outfit-' and'. one -year's salary of a minister to l,e deputed from the ifmted States to te independent provinces of the river Plate, in South America This proposition Mr. Clay followed up by entering into a discus sion of the question v involved in his motion, of a formal recognition of the independence of the Smith American states mentioned. He; had spoken something more than an hour, when, having riven wav for a motion to that effect, the committee-rose, and the House adjomned WLDf.'ESDAV, MARCH !3J. The engrossed bill ; in addition to the act for the punishment of certain crimes against the United States, and to repeal the acts therein mentioned," I was read the third time, passed and sent to uic oenaie ir concurrence : as also was the engrossed bili to esta blish the Unz of the United States. The House having '-'again resolved itself into a ..committee of the whole, on the annual general appropriation bill ; and Mr. C5ays proposition toa mentl the bill yet pending Mr. Clay concluded, in a speech of three hours in length, the observations he yesterday commenced in support of his proposition. Mr. Foray tli then took t;ie fltor in opposition to the motion, and in reply to Mr. Clay. When Mr. Forsvth conclude! his speech, which occupied two hours in the delivery, the committee rose, re ported progress and obtained leave to sit again, on the intimation of Mr. Lowndes, that he proposed to deliver his views on the subject. The following Message was receiv ed from the President cf the United States : To the Senate and House cf Refiresenta trues, '-.y.-'-I now lay before Congress all the infor mation in the possession of the Executi ve respecting the war with the Seminoles, and the measures, which it has been tho't proper to adopt, .or the .safety cf our-fei-lor-'-citizens, on tlie frontier exposed to their ravages. Ti.c enclosed documents sher tiiat the hostilities of this tribe were unprcvoked, the ciYspring of a spirit, long cherished and often manifested towards the United States, and that, in the pre sent instance, it was extending itself to o ther tribes, and daily assuming a more serious aspect. As 'seen as the nature and object of this combination 'were per ceived, the Major General commanding the Southern division of th2 troops of the United Sutes, was ordered to the theatre of action, charged with the management of the war, and vested with tfie powers necessary to give it effect. The seascn of the year being unfavorable to active o perations, and the recesses of the country affording shelter to these savagts,in case of retreat, may prevent a prompt termi nation of the war; but it may be fairly presumed, that it will not be long before this tribe and its associates receive the punishment which they have provoked and justly merited. As almost the whole cf this tribe inha bits the country within the limits of Flo rida, Spain was bound, by the treaty of 1795, to restrain them from com i rat ting hostilities against the United States. We have seen, with regret, that her govern ment has altogether failed to fulfil this o bhgation, nor are we aware that it made any effort to that effect. When we con sider her utter inability to check, even in the slightest degree, the movements of this triue, by her very small and incom petent force, iu Florida, we are. not dis posed to ascribe the failure to any other caue. The inability, however, of Spain, to maintain her authority over the terri tory and Indians, within her limits, and in consequence to fulfil the treaty, ought not to expose the United States' to other and greater injuries. Where die autho rity of Spain ceases to exist, there the U nited States have a right to pursue their enemy on a principle of self-defence. In this instance, the right is more complete and obvious, because we shall perform only what Spain was bound to have pei formed herself. To the high obligations and privileges of this great and acred right of self-defence, will the motVrr-. cur trfiaps be strictly confuul. have' been given ti tae Gruj - a i- :?1 nanl not to enter Florida, n.li.. t urs..it cf tiie enemy, and n th :. C;i , ;s respect the Spanish authority vr.f ."v ' it is maintained : and he wi-.J f w - - - J.r,,' ed to withdraw his forces fr7.u tl,. rtV " vince, as soon as he shall have rvvi LV t . 1, 4 . I low-citizens in that quarter, by sar iC ry arrangement?, agiinst iti unpr..i.:iCJ and savage hastilitit s in future, JAMES MONROE Washington, $fcrch 25. House of the 10th Dec. last, tra;:"VT..u titg a copy of the D.icunerif.4 v . it is tho'jiit praner to c mm :in?..,.' relating to the indenendem-e a:.'! j dition of theSpauiihprjviices -f Sout America. j Another Msa was aa rece'.vt J from the President, in coif jrauty toj resolution of tiu !I;iue of Rfi. Itivea, trnnsmini sg h stat.;n:iut f the jitem- ot experiiiiture ay the comiriij. tfcioners nrnier goriui:: article.;, of ; Treaty of Ghent. Tncse several Messages, with i& !' accompanying !)ocutnenr,wtre order- ea to ne on tne ia'j:e, anu ae pnt: THURSDAY. XAHCH Co. On motion of Mr. J. S. bi-ith, tlft committee on the ptibiic l.t id wr j instructed fo inquire into t .e cpedi. j ency of authorizing sor.:; other perja jthau the Veiide;it uf the Unite! iSlattfS to siu Latenti Ur saldir jj bounty lanJj. T!:e foll.iwing message was recelr ed from the tresidrnc j To fA.' JLu e vf Repttsentati'uss vfste U. S:i e? I ti'ansmit lo the H ost- ot ' ?a prcscara- tiT-js, in compliance v,ith .heir resolu'u n I . n r i . s iOi ucii inc .jtn, .vtra 2..1 r-a ui-u n . t I session of tlid-xecti - e, ;vijtu to the cc- 'cupiioa if Amelia I i.sih liaay tV-ajt r uuut:i'u cibiui t-i 'ire inpriptr ct. .duct of ths per.tonwho a.uhonscd, ar ) cf those wto were cngr.gcd In the bvi jsion, prev Ku occup.mcy of tltailsUnd jof the unfriendly sp:v:c t awards tne Uni" ted Sutes, with which it was w;rnraei;eca and pi-rsecuttd, and cf its injurious efki on their highest ' ir.tcseti, pr.icuiarly ty its tendency tc;impnuiiit thtm with fo reign powers in ali the uuwarrantatl acts of ths adveniurcrs, it is presaael t'aat thc:.e dccanieuts wovild remove it It appears by the letterof TL ?un, aj;cr.t of Co.amcxlre Aary, that the project cf h'wizhig the Fioridas was farmed undexpr cured at a time when it wus ur.tkri,iiil that Spain had resolved to cede thera to the United States, and to rm-vpnt .,rK X ---. . . -"fJ vuwi Uv WUU1C proceeding, in ever stag Md in dl fa circuUiStaaces wasunlawi. The com mission to General McGregor was grant ed, at Philadelphia, in direct vinf it t.n rt a positive law, ur.d all the measures par 5 sued under it, by lmi, in collecting hb-'i .orce, ana cirectmg its movements, were equally unlawird. With the conduct c( tie penonv, I have always he. r inwiM. I - 4f ' tng to connect -ny ot the ecloniai g jvern- t i meats ; becaute 1 never couM btdieve tnai t.:ey had given tne sanction ;ituer lo m..ir project m its or in, orto the era sures which were pursued in tiie ex?ca ti m cf it. Tii se d cuments cocf.rm the opinion which I hai e invuriaMy er.t. tuar tdaud exprced in their ivor. . JAMES MONROE. JTatAington; Murh 26, 181S. (Then follows a list of paper trans mitted.) jj ihe order of the day on the un5: j j ished 'busiries3 luviug been &&lqu& cei Mr. Puinilexter moved to postpone n.t iuuuci wimsioeraiion oi tr.e Di.ij I ;a older t afloni time for the doci(f II un, yestL.r(lay commuuicated. to be printed and laid betore the House I negatived. 1 O 7 , The House having again rcsobfi itself into a committee A t.V whole, 1 n the reneral ai.nro;-! ia i.n, b-'l f ar.i Mr. Clay's motion t.. insert an" appro-l prtation for a Minister to Bue&rs AvI res, being yet under consideration SS-.eral membersdelivei ed speeche'i and the committee, ruse without taking the question; and tht House adjoara ed. FHIDaT, JIAKCtl CJ. Mr. Smith, of North-Cariilina, sub mittCil a ioint resolution, t'irer.fintrthe ! printing and distibutiou of an act fcr the reiief of certain surn'vinoIkersof the revolution, and the instructions is sued relative thereto, from the Bfart ment of War among the clerks of the several courts of record within the United States; which was twice reii and ordered tor be cn-rosaed fur t third reading. f The Bili supplementary- to the a ! lo auumrise me state ot Tennesi f . jto issue grants and perfect titles V I rt"u.s uiercin ticscrioeu. anu t. settle the tfaims tothe vacant nr:d us j appropriated land within tbe se. 1 ! passed tlie IBUi dav of Anrtl. ISIt . was received from the Senate, anJ t , having been twice read, tiie qsiesti-a i ; was stated n its been ordered O ; second reftuio. Mr. Edwards roe, not, he aM. & -e purpose of opposing ths bdh & thw" would be unavailing ; nor had re ; any wish to commit it. It wai v;. known that an unpleasant ditfere b&d Ion? etUfnd hffpr tf a - Another Mesage xvas rec n I fr the President of the United M. t .. comDliance with the reso'ut o.i iVT.
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 3, 1818, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75