Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Jan. 12, 1821, edition 1 / Page 2
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t y. .-T Y 1 M L. k. i- v. -.-v: y- M Y , . ; - . - -. i v . . '- t f i Y:ti: - -i M III fi : ri l-rt' 1 . . 1 1 '111 ill. i t i r 1 , . Yt .1 Austrian Journals have tated. .They Yv ;?ay.tha rne Pacha y ha jfiu tjii pfri the citadel o(?anhinftffk$hmpt. , , vigorous resi$tane to -hepttoman , i.-frQops and that fa'inajr nolnV&of 4 'Ion?: ; -' riiwe. i To the reiterated 'summonV of " th e TurE i ti got ern n t ,h e ' has fe . V" v plieil?" that will Yartigc bury lirniself r- r ' vt2nof f the turns of Jn's fortress, than ' . .j, ever surrender, -i ii even appears inat ft ' r fieas made somestilKes; whicli 1iave occasioned considerable loss. :- ;J 1 ticulars of then highly intei-eflii voy'; ae 'haTjtjkiiniipired the' ofljcers v; -r ;ancrew of the.HecU ronfiris thetn-". ; ' vT-selves tocasoal obertatioOsnntt) their VS :nmmatnder ahalJ havejiad", his pbi:n! ' ; , bf ore. 4he ;-t-oS t of the AdmirTty.--4 VVc -undiirstanB :J)6weverlhat tieiit. i-arry, rniereu ov . juancasier oonno, proceedd oter Capti tlpsss speciaf asserted. the polar sea to be iiawcable. 'la 0, therships ;TelV1n with islands ;which;to'atjnned.'u till thejr, reached the extreme Westerly poinftif -one In 115, where vinTer overtook-' thenir ,Tliey. wnntered ina. stifan; bay ' i n Lan ca s ten So u n d-a m I cf id not get ' clear f the Jce till 5tli-Aos:. thisyear. .'Prom f)ctoher tjir.yebraaVy..ir fr a-v bout lOOdays, they kwete if darkness ;J but with ab'dntlatncof wholesome pro visions a r d o ihr r ' recpj iUe ' con, f frts the? parsed the 4i;ne veryajrceably. The ere w; were amused : with sanies of every kind, and occasionally they act-v ed plays" for mutual entertainment; :On tfie breaking ifp of the ice this: sea son, attempt' veretnade to proceed vestcly. bufjmmenSe barriers of ide froni. ttie "polar ??eato the northward shut up all hops of "succeeding in (he parallel of 74 ; and ,bfqre they cop Id retarp to the eastward and renew the -I attempt in'a lower latitude, the.'navi gable reason , which is confined Jo Au gust and a fewlays In Septemherof-" feretV no reasonable charrce ofsucceed ing this year ; .indepemlent of which,' "provisions .would Jiothaveheld outin so precarious and dangerous a- naviga tion .for the wTiuer,'and - the ti m e' they ; -wotild certainly-have heen froien up. The exist eftce of a polar sea,to'the w'est- vrai trd of llearnrs rrverOs incontesibly established ; Sir' experience has taush't -these hardy jnayigators, that, in. the month of Auitst.' sucl a powerful ra diation from the land takes place, as to render a" channel sufficient to , demon strate the certainty fthe existence of a northern passage and; that a practi- cable one, but not open to any possible ; commercial purnoses.In 0, the com passes were useless on I board the at- ; traction of the needle was extrecne.--The' crews of, tHe vessels have con ductedhemselyes as became; men in such a momehtous- expedition They have been pkrtirmlarlv hpalthv. . r chart oFilarid and;rtached,in tlie pa- ral I et of Ui 75tl.4 orTl f5 1 west, a : Vout 55J3 Vniles farther tflan CaptKoss returned to England wftb' the Toss of j!.' .shnldebat Jookplace onthissiib-l'-nn.1,; w;-f r-Xu'Jt- Jct, which -would have erown into im- which is a hbh tribute to the disci-i: J:u.-. , 'xL. i. i pline ami care of Tthe officers - com inanuinr, i wnn; ; ine inermometer of! Fah r. 55 deg: below "stero, wliere the t i i v f : v r urraui ui every, one. in ins Sieepinff sleepin place, formed a sheet- of- ice over hisl, the following resoJution : J head in the morninir.! The shins have K Kesolvkd. That a mmmi been out lor about ;18 months, having sailed from .'fcheemess on the - 18th May, 1819. Sunday last the command der, officers; seamen and marine.s.'of. his; Majesty s ships employed Non , dis s covery in the Arctic regions, reiurnetl tl anks to Almiht God, in the church of St; Mary-le-StrandLondon, for the many mercies . receivedr during their perilous undertaking, and for their afe return 6 their native land. : - r LATEST FROM GIBRALTAR, , Charleston. Dee. 26. - v -By 3y therig Cervantes, Capt. White, ived at this poVt Chrfstmas Dar. in arrn .38 days, from Gibraltar, we have the pleasing certainty ofthe Ratification . of . our Treaty .with- Spain, ".which cedes - the Florida '; to the United States. An ftfficial ' copy of the rati fied trca ty vwas'sent by the: brig PJei ades, which left Gibraltar on the ISth NovembeV; in'company with the Cer t vantesr The certaintyj of the ratifica tion is now 'placed beyond al I doubt, ."as the gentlemen, passengers in the CenantesssurejispntscdrrecthessrJ t From the' same "source we learn that I Italy was ina very disturbed state,; every thing "in that country woreVa poopiy aspect; an Ausfnan army of bO,yu( men wa9 threatening to invade it. Marty strangers of distinction' troni; England ? ha'd ' recently arrived there., Paiernio;apd Sicily have fol ;Jowe(Lthe example of Naples, j ; Late accounts from the outh .of ' .KriTiVce indicated a very considcrablc .i! eg re e o f , u n ea sin ess and " d issa 1 1 s(ac- tiuif as prevalent there and a ch lariirc lri affairs anticipated, by njahy. a . ' The Algerfncji and Tuhissians we ere at war; an wAlgenne fleet v as ofTLeg horn in October. It was reported at Gibraltar hat they had capWed some American -(vessels, arid our "squadron, Sn consenuenceleft Gibraltar: tonne diateiy t c , V; A . i : TVIr; Anderson frnm the ommttee' on I ftiblic :JC,anJs, report bilV giving fur-1, ther time forthe p-i vment for laos ; "and vir . Amythta JtU for; the reotioitJ-the Armyi which were w)ce reidindj com mjfred.j;,,iT:'V': - vll i' ,The Speaker; laid before ilieHouse a letter from "the 'Secretary' of the Treasn-i ry; sat lemejitary tri'his-Annual Report ; am! lso a ..ljelter, transmitting .the esti mates ofexpeoditures for the year eosu in ; which documents were .referred "to the'eonrimittee of Ways an"d',Means. '' : n On"mntion of Mr. Williams of N,;C it was resolved, that1 the committee oo-Mi- lftaryoA9aas beinstructea to enquireitftO: iiic cxpcuienvy. oi im.wing' lOTn .quiccjt's. of the:. army; a salary; .or - stated sum of money per year.instead. of the pay aind emoluments as now' allow d bylaw. ; ; ?: pn' morieofMr MatlqfyJ rbe House piroccedetl to the consideratpnvof the! re port of the SecWtVy of 'State on the ex penccs attending bg execfitiorj cf thfMh,' 6th and:7th artk-les of the treaty. of Ghent, made in pursuance of ii resolution 6f this House.- " ' 74t: '"X v ponife ennytrsatmn 1 took ) plce j as to, whit committee shtLldvbe referred -the examination of this subject w Mr;XT11ry j Ik m W t m ivir. ium s;ud it -was time so enqui- ry ' should be made iiito ' t"be . subjecttl for froui Unreport it appeared that ihedf-: vey of the Norcliei-n Boundary " Lhie,'!un-. isder these arOcles of the.treitVi was likelv j sum- having already cos the goyerpipent. cost me j nutci states a pretty ycona jas appeared bv this' re port cviu a hun- iui cw umnimeiy-nve tnousan(l uouars-r P The subject was finally deferred to a se- hlect -committee. " " " ' ' '"(' I ii,u g'vt ir-iicf inii 'Oii . xjoc,Miiiy ; KeXt. in.f54; ht' obrwiil tVYfirin the iloor.Jhe should submit a 'propositioii for instructing a proper convoittc-e to en- jcjuire into the expediency of prohibiting, j prospectively, the importation ti Distilled ojn us ana man liquors, ana sunory ma- nutactured articlesi; which come most in competition with domestic fabrics. j " Mr.' pou-ndes submitted the followintc resolution:" ; KEsoiyir, That the committee of Ways & Means he instructed to enquire into the ! pediency of providing- that; the notes of no bank by which notes below the amount . of 5 dollars are, or maybe issued; shall be taktn in payment rof duties or debts to the jpOTero ment of the United Stated, ,r''-- j- v In introducing , the resolution, ! Mr. L. advcrted.to the viciocsness of the curren cy where notes for dollars, and - parU of dollars, supply the placeof specie. ! as where such notes are issued they alwavsj " n, iic rjujyc aibo ot ine nons mane in sonre of the. states, and now tnaking in Virginia,- to banish those notes from'cit cu lationeffiTts which Weiealwavs vain' j so long as such notes were issued by neih ; boring states. &c; No authority but Con gress, he contended,, was competent! to correct the. evil in any manner and, thq oojectbf this resolution beinyr for enquiry only, he did not anticipate any sound ob jection Id hs' adoption. ' Prance had the proportion been m an , ; uuiriuHuyc insicaa or an mquisUive shape. FRIDAY, DEC. 9. fr- Anderson submitted for consideration ttee be appointed ;lt0 n.clu,-re into the expediency 6f providing y , ' present session of Congress, TffrnmTt f xhcWmon 7 . . ' W " V. I ing to the fourth enumeration of ;he People Of the United States. iV ' " J Mr. Anderson made a few remarks it ftvor of his motion, .On most subjects, he Said, it wa certainly dtsirable to have before you all the facts of the case'before voo legislate : on una iarwcuar siiojcci, nowever, he believed Congress could legislate best Without know ing the fact of the population of the states espectirely . . On former occasions of this sort, much difficulty had-been found in le gislating, from. the operation of local feelings, naturally' producing a desire on the nart- of if. i . . - . '- the representatives of each fctatetb fix on such a ratio ol appovtiorment as should leave to it tne smallest traction of number. TJielegis latirg at the present session, , before these riuBibers .were known, would it appeared to to him; obviate these difficult ies: as the only object of consideration would be, .what ratio is of itself the mosttligible ? if the - census of each state was waitctj for,' he feared that the decision of Congress wrild be influenced oy very Oitterent prmciples, -&c. He. was careless about the shape of this enquiry, but, feeling anxiety for the object of it, he hoped ibe resolution would be agreed to. : ! " The resolution, after some debate, was j ne uraers o the Day were called over but many members being absent, and no dis position appearing 'toV II up business- v Theiiouiionnotion adjourned to Tuesday. - yp: !C TUESDAY,' JAN. 2.' V ft ' ; .The Speaker. ' laid -be'fore ! the -nkii ta letter from the Secretary of War, trans- t..,....b iuiv suovnig uiernumoer :pl soldiers recruited dorhig the year 120 . me iunutroni wmcb the expences of re- ciuumg nave peen paid, Ccc. prepared m qbedience to a resolution of this House j vhich letter and report were ordered to lie on. the table, f ; ..i.. 1, V ftlr. Durwell offered the following reso lution, which was. on motiou of Afr.SmHK of Md. with the, consent of the v mover of ii, mju uii. uic laoie- tor tne present : ' Itisotvir, 1 hat the select whom the message of the President; trans. ! nutting an accqunt ot the expenditures oi Uhe Commisaioners under the Aih. fith i.mi 7th articles of the treaty of Ghent, for dir. TTHtifVfP 1 K nn,liM'. .1 t fill ?. 2 J - w $ .1 ' - - ; . tlcman proposed hr.Jccmniittee t fogn ;rel-ttions,i&c. ' , p. W.O-' "'In the coorse of i be conversation- J It teatateslwalTererredi he inefn.tfl trim.H h ; On motion of Mr."HiH.-itXresol ved. mat ine commiiree nn yvaya . ana . m ea be tnst njcte'd 5tb enquire mto jhex expei-T ency of making ,' pr1byjlan&)rhe. Compensation. 'W. peTshsf employe'di in,' 1 1 ran s mi (tin ir to C on cress f the . vo tes for .President n.d ViceTresident. "4 'f j..nyj louioMfin mcssse ras received frbnv therresident f iheU. StalesVteil ; inopliancewith Houe of Representatives,; -of the. 22d-of. No vembef: last, "eqii esting't he Presid ent to inform that house, what naval forced aW-fcfWi )sjttpnj&v& otiOur enxiensjn.tne yjst India Islands and parts" ad iceot, duringr'tbe present vears. and whether anyL depredations;. by. pirates, or. o- k h prs iipoo the ""property of c(t(z' hs ' of the wijiiiri, rxiaics, riiacu ji sucn .conmerce. ndw:iubtti 1 for t h e in format Onof th Hons e. a repori frpm ihe, .Secretary vofthe Navy. f. w it h acco mp any yn ; docu w ent which-'-c6n iijiituinuiiui7H5i'iiiiii iHC'i possession or the, government required by that resolution - WasTiingtok; Jan. lvr": 320. ' 1 ? ;'f; The 'message bein Teadr With the rdocuments, laid on the table and -ordeid to! b'-pvinted.- ' '; v ::,; . .;:J.r ; ': JQ mroton ofMr. Cook, it was resol v Mean s t hVinstr octer! . t o e) Q u i re in t o th e exiH-'d.ien'r.y. of reqoirijxg every class of public o(ngers charffl' itMther -with the ' ii.. .T L' r.i. - y V-,. 'rannpf -t6 set tie t h-ir ar.coo.ot s' within spe cked -periodst ondeAbe penalty of abso Uirfelyjt(eiUog tbefr respective appoint- mp.ntsriuV''f ? .;ufC5:'.j'v?:U4-l'- ' Mr. J?ich, of Vermont, rose to. offrT the yresflutins of which he. gave notice some daVs ago ; ;and, in dointr so. express-' I rise sir, tosubmit the proposir:n of wliich I gaTe notice a few jelays (since, fa notce; from which it 'will haye.'fereri per ceived,' that I propose an enqmry'lnta' th,e' propriety , of ;pTbibitit)g;prostectfvelT, the importation of sundry commodities, the product of the skill and Industrv- of other count lies, and which areat present j AHnweo, to the prejudice of a free; and vigorous employment of the skill a'nd ca pital cX our own citizens. Hence it "will have been understood, that a decision of Congressis solicited by at Jeast One of its members, on the propHety of fixing upon some future.period,' beyond which, arid in . regard to tboproposed articles tle Avme- ncan manuiacrurer snau enjov tne beneht of thetmarkets of his country, uninterropt edj by foreign competitors, who owe' no" al legiance : to that country, and wbo will neither fight its battles nor contribute" fb the' support cf its institutions. Sir, T subnVit the proposition in the most confident belief that, should , the nroposed measure be adopted, our etabli-hmenN will have reached such a state f mrttu- r?ty hyjvthe time tjie prohibit! ns "shall have taken eflect,1 that; exorbitant prices for domestic fabrics cannot be maintained if attempied that the merchant will find th partial loss in his hazardous foreign ttade counterbalanced by an increased coasting and'inVand trade les hat ardou : that the agricnltnri.st will find a(progres siyelv 'increasing and steadv demand for hijj products thnt the manufacturer, sure of tb& fjmtfe markets of his cormt'ry, will be Jealously employed in his preparation to supply them, and, for his skill an'' ca pita! thus employed, will realize a reasons able and fairYeturn ;'. that the foreign mf .'nu'factiirer, deprived of our ctfstom irillitfi own country will seek for it in the em ployment. tf hrs skill and capital in this : that a system of revenue whicbiihall have I been adapted to the change of r.ircum- stances will be more certain and produip ,tite; than that, which dt fends entirely on imports : and. that, finariV, the" great in terests :of the country will have been so arranged and adjusted, ih.at, whether we shall In future oe met with orders in coun cil; French decrees, embargoes, or war neither our enterprise prosperity, or hp- ' 'hict, ivMi t? uaieriauv- lntermptecl. r . Sensible, as I am, that the policy of the proposed measure will x,be doubted by some, and onhesitatinglyronounced un wise by otbers.T have not obtruded' my self -upon the Indulgence of die House, without' reflection nor without the most thorough con viction on my own mind that the adoption of a nieastire of the character of the one proposed, would greatly pro mote tne Desc interests .orjthe country.; It: having been my ipurpose to obtain the sense of the House ujxn the principle, rather jihan attempt the most - unexcep tionable details, it will- certainly, deserve consideration (should the main object be approved) whether the proposed DrohV ibitions have been too far extended ' nr have fallen short of their proper limits. . And, shoul d It be the w ill pf C ongress to adopt any measures with a view to the encmiMgement of domestic manulactures, and iiih the;n the general industry of the Country, a consideration stiirmore' im portant will: suggest itself, "to wit : whe- tner the encourageuient shall be indirectly arforded, by a modification of the. tariff, leavuthe citizenstd feel their way." -advancing with he$itancy$ if at all, watch ing the'Vigns of the times and thecouiw teryailingl policy of: other- court tries ; or whether the'mbre( tftra: course "shall be pursued. .. . ' '- - y y, On tbiquestion, t may very possibly have come to an erroneous conclusion ; but, unlesil am altogether mistaken, the direct coupe is by far the most eligible ; As it will bve secure against,. defeat by fb- f Y5MM"s..anu one tne enects ot , M, ,ch ,tpn: be estimated with -much the goipu,-activity except by the influence of rrstrone 1 mdtive: , fci;M' u ctnirse tje jtaken, neither thesagriciilturist) emanuatturer, h merchant, orthe "4wi, can calculate tor the future greatest, certainty and will hence prove a powerful incentive toentcrp rise & ludus U ; whicl cannot be called Into full 5c vU 4rVt'-Nil-.k....i.i. I .1- ..' " : ' " onisite r.rmfir? .i.i.ZZlZirr' -A-" we importation of which , -Howe vet: much we may havebeeri be- ne fi ted bv obta inin e ri)iet m anufacfilres j jurnpeMn .xcnngjoispflragrcuitUTav lt)rocucts during vars.jniian--jn.ariltejs snwoiu m haVe been ..open? to"'fherril and at : nrices l ur exampled intbe annals' of ' Commeret ar dhateydvaTig dqrji ve f rnm the opefatfons n empTpiy tnepts incident to such ex6hlangCT,'T feel no i nesv ation m nrononncmtf .an opinion thataerd hasarriv gleltrnive js left- to our choice, yiz either t retirc'voluntarily from a portion of Vjur formed pujrsuits while ourlispo hie mensxare: worth preserving, and while tte indjfry snd enterprise of 4he coonrry3 shatlyete-'- vlgor and animation, (al ieajy Vjery much i mparredl or he d rT ven filom, them, at no remote neriod, by iiieiTorcc yr,necessiry;switnnur means ex- nasiu, ana me. spirits ot tne country depjrejlsed byva-cpnWmhto ihen fortu1t.t6ntra ditiorYaathatfrom rece;rjtlyhaTe fallen, ; And, sir, when we Cbnteplate that' tbe happinesSand pros perity of the people;.' areTundenialTy the effects of iiad icious and 'wjsead minist ra I J ' tion !' f the 'feyeh meifitr and thkt bySarf m judib ous adminisf ration directly ' thcop- pOsl,tp effects will be produced ; and when we faisilvfcdnsTdeV.'lfhat'-ohk inutimtiAn! yh iprXfeTt he pride'of ftieenie out tt;rtrldiaVe no other support, aim canjhatre' rioohVrthah the ?a ructions, of the people. for whom they we're'oidained - v i ;rmisr;aonsoa are w or not : cat lea upon to ero ptby our best efforts to prevent Such a stUte of despondency as rn ay all ijelings for theigot-efnment " but those of cold jndinerence ?" And is there not some danger thatf shouhV weontinije to snape our measures to .the maiim' of !:ietin'thin'-aipne while other nations" are pressing iipon lis with their corn laws, a - d 'heir other pro hibitionsand restrictions in one hand, aiid their botinHes and premiums in the other, a st?ite of public feeling may be produced whichshall -causejthe Philanthropists unl-. versallyrto Weppvfor theLdahger to ;which our Institutions shall be exposed ?' ; V It is. univvrsolly admitted, 'so far as i my information extends, that be the acts of government what they may, the period will jsome day arrive when this country. wmcease to iook to Europe or elsewhere for iljs most needful manufactures; and the greajl diffe rence "of opinion which mani feStS; itself, is, whether ihe government should, by itsmeasures,;accelefate the arrival of thai period, or whether it should not rather let things alone and leave tb chance or t he. orcV qf jiecessityyihe ac comfyishmenbftligt great national object. Were we a nanbn-haying no4 intercourse wit hj the rest of thewWw; it; would cer- J tainly be my policy to "let things alone j andi 1 1 would no w ' do so,, with regard - to .iirtcijiAi etjjjnciiii jii y ine sK.ru anuJ industry ot thecitizsns; . But, While 1 would do this, L would endeavor that they should also be ' let alone,", by the people and governments of other countries. No thing to me appears more unwise, tlran for us to imagiiie that the great iiiterests j ot tnis coantry can be permanently pro moted by a - course of measures which shall have been adopted without arty re gardj'to she 'condition or policy of bther Countries. And gentlemen will permit me to enquire, how long, in their opinion, the star- fiangled banner" would ,waft triumphantly upon the mighty deeji. siioujci tne government "Jet it alope rv -I have no desire, 'sir, to see manufac iwvs forced into existence by the acts of the go ernment .or otherwise j but I de sire, most sincerely t o see such measures 'tdopte'd iis shall gently zj.fc' our national IVSciircp Xt 'hi. -fnrf!rnmi4ifrtivli F manufactures :'tp' thefull extentof tbe a ! wains of the country, and ' conseouentlv. suhimchi i j;iace us oeyonatne reacn pt thnse pressures to which,-otherwise," e rrrust always be exposed, on the occur rence of ' wax, r or , other interruptions b com riri erce- which sh all gi ye. such ri go rous activity; to bunatiohal ntefprize ...o: i ... i. . '. t i i I and industry i as shall of itself make an American citizen . proud of hlscpunt'ry and "form the basis of new and lasting at tachments to our institutions ; and which, finally; iWill Afford some protectionacirist that jkindof foreign influence, which. I through the magic of fashion puts all the ta nors,: m i u mers, , ana mantuamakevs in requisition . on the arrival of T a ship from Europe orl the Indies ; an influence the suppression of which, would form a new arid honorable trait in our character; and diffuse a proud national Reeling through-, out the communityk . , ) . , .- . .' I apprehend it will be universally, con ceded, that a prohibition on the import of uisuiieu Kpirus ana malt liquors, would greatly promote the agricultural; and sub serve! the general interests of the country ; and that no essential interests would ma terially. suner, should such prohibition be made- to take effect at an pHv ririOfl - U While, then, I would propose that a pi-ohijbition should no f take erfect, upon manufactured articles, till time shali hav0 been allowed to bring our establishments to a sui table degree of.m aturity, and en a ble the great interests of the country to accommodate themselves to the-change, ";r """-"vu "5'"e.-Pis nnau- ces, : would-exclude. Sillli tUf. (rnlprnmonl- ..-.Z-.i! il - I jjv i aiuic vcrui i nation nt a nprmri ,rvarp- w . fc w . . v v m a y vfVV'Vv' lo giv.enect to a system that ajiyuiil urine 1IHO t ie 1 reafiuiv itrnm , irlrv- moiiu nquor, a revenue eqaal at least td what !is now derived from V i miic, iiisieaa or a generai nio dificationof oflu ies upon such Nicies only a, should j irtsi acsiyn, i wouiU ProDose an increase Y Prospectively roh.bitedra.ih regard touch, would abolish the custom-house mten forthcoming, and Dartlv tn'r.bpck ii n re a imbfeUyestments, iii foreign commotii- ircs, wun a yiew to mononolVafter thf probrbition-shall . 'I .4: ' .-..---w t ' I . i J 7 W VIA "v" 4twcs wnicn suouiaoe sub creaicspartly with a vie w to an augmen- with Great;Brita1ii Hhd, if any tnoney n"' tat ;rneaiid 'tti-engthen -the. ' beeii so paid, --.to inquire and rhort 10 uie invitation to ouiMnternalr resources to be Mouse b' ''-kuthriiJ F what laui' im! 'at c TC; fSHPultaneousl v iwlfh the .1: of - imm insole iV niarority:bf thouse concur'1 omnionvthit thelmrtorVntinV. it ' Y " nth. .-- - i an;. hited,: with bento th r-JZ mustbenatkliversifyr tothe articles and ther time9L ' ' tire iDrohVhif mn U WoVi . J . "Y'1 e tire lorohVbitton lii rAtaHn t A t- . ' horte. that enK A:zi.. . 't' cucwi. ociu l mav Oi 4 --...IVIV Uemen Shalt only doubt of i the measure, (if .there an oraraSju e pohr.v "ch,)th wuijpermit theexner ment 'if but to a. very limited exte 0 De.mride 1 in regard to the! Selctinnc t ; and t. wiiicii to jnake the experim i- ' . " -' articles on t,' a spirit ,( wiiM.imuvii will UC IIIilJllTP ed, withon t-wlatl for itiolvinafiVAf '-.i 'iM" ZVn naT we attempt tol jlcensiyc a that for: which we lave the ho. 'norjtoact. ; -5:hY y: V:l:.t . djnitting thprhitoiT' Wstem t be MVl'cuuec any cjrcumsGanceaof th-counti-y, and -at any: possible: period' f timeHtnchimyi juagmev;WOMni jj gumed, if the period JHiougji far remote shbnld no'be knderedjeefrtain. as u some fe w articles at least. Por. in hr case, he application of the st'll and cm' i . -.. i - w . r i liUAvmcn snnuui i mcime m lavnr f k panufactni-e;ot such articles,; might be Mi verted with a good deereeoficertaintu . r t vr ,a'u 'n.'yAjriinenc,wou Mini! ho tn,l .i.u ar- 1. . 1 'ititv M . ' 3r,: I have feltj that it was due to the mse Und myself, that',1 sh dd accom- jpany the proposition j with t e explana- i ' ion s I iave; grv-en' of - my .v ie , sn(5jeCt!;: ahdwfthoiit consu s upon th- fung further tmie, I ?vill send it to the Chf J itovf kisposed bf a sthehet r,' and leave PJudgTiea: ; .Mr. Rich, with these re ma rks,rsubmit ted the following resolution : y iibsmii.ved, i nat tnelcommif eeon Mami- racTures pe instructed to enquhie into the. peuiencv ot prohibiting (exceb : for' the ex. port trade.) the importation o".j ' ; j - . 1st. All distilled spirits andjualt liquors from and after the -day of "-4-, A. I)TJ 2d. AH manufactures of woof, or of which wool shall constitift.e a pompon dht part, from and after fbe --llay of -, A ) ',J! 3d. Airicbtton'iand flaxen roods, or of whieilh'ertptfope'.tlat'sh:ai constitute a conipbnent nart. tS wit ""'sMJiiP's.KhlrVrt,, r i counterpanes tabteloths.i strides, checks' iitjus, Kuiuams, ciimtzesj calicoes, scprinu of all descriptions, osiery, cottln yarn, twist . arid thread, from and after '-r-I 4th ; AH kinds of glass warHand window 'glass, froin and aftle)? I ; Y 5th. Iron, In bars;- tods, .sheets, tasting, spikes, and rtailst'f and . all martufactures of aiiti ii wii, ur u wnicn sneenron s ia hea matenalof chief vTue, from ami after ' . 6th'. -All manufactures of lea copper, or tin; from and after :i 7t b.. All d esc'rip ions 6'papri from ml'. aiter gthJAli, manufactures i of 4 ther,1 or of component . which JeaCher shall constitute parti; from and after -i v 9-th .;r All descriotiins lof hatst Animiv made cJethlht?.' from and after--i-i - ' Uiisotyto That iihe said comfnitteebe al. ; so instructed .jo nquire?into the! expediency of levying an excise duty upon the domestic-j-articles Vrhlch" shairhes.ubstitned for those,' ' i the: importation of which shall biprohibitcilr ( the excise to take effecViniuluieoUsly viuY the prOhibstibnE'.' '-' '"A '- . Mr. Smi th ' of Mary land,"1 ilggested th propriety of laying these resoltftions on the table. ' ' ; - 'YrivYr ; J - . Mr. LqwndeV said- as the! resolutions proposed an enquiry ohly, he sav .no ob jection to .acting on them, kt oftcc, though he fdid no opposejtheir'heinglordered to ' lie on the table If agreeing t them were to imply : ahp.arjlprobatioiv rm the phn .whichtneyrpojsed, f'the question would be: very different; and really! important. It was obvious, however, thai theaeree- I raent to enquire intd the jsuoject wouH comproroit no one.- in tnej. course or ms remarks Mr.l Suggested! tl at thereso lutionsr proposed to direct a committee to j enquire luto matters, in the iivestigation 'of which that coihmittee wefe probably I already engaged. M YH 1 ' l.-i ' jRrv; Kiclxf .tdf 'hecwaif nqjt unwilling that the res6utionshouldilid on the ta ble for consideration But,' he saiiV he considered them jas embracing, a great principle, which sooner or latj t Co'15 -must adopt and the sooner; tie better. Mr. Baldwiny 5n referenclto the sue:"'- j gestion of Mr. Lowndesthat roba.')ly me committee Of nianafactui-esWitrht now be engaged in ' the investigatjon lf this very subject of rprohibitoru duties, Irose to sa, fthat nothing of that sort Wal at pi?ent f before that comnuiitee, nor did he know that it would bed unlesslt. wei' specialiy leninined on thrn rrx frmiirp i-tn it. I After sqme other : incMiseuential o jservations, the rsolatJons -wdrer on run ;tiorfofivIr.3utlert M Louisia, orderw Ito He OTthe lablelf K Y if ' i Mr. Storrs.Yafter referring to the rtocu- ' ments to sWw that : an agen ;had Uce-i , empioyea m one ot the tJomi lissions m - gh the ap- H pvopriation was withheld by . . ...'-- longress ai Llfsh the a- gency, moved the folio-wing resolution :. ; ItEsotVED. That the committ on the ex. f penditures in the Department o, State be m- structed specially ito inquire. - moneys have been disbiirsed thf b ether any i(rriijat partment; or authorized u be sHursed, on ; account of any salary or comp idation to at ttSK VZ -1.. i. ' J. l. ' rn- p'lAr the Cti, lor 7th artirlef nf lwt Treltv of pe' whatappropriationj Uie sametuw been pa "1 And, the question being tak Vonagree- ig tp the resotutu agreed to Condera- Ubnhe following i'esolutk f the letter nii4. ;.f; tiA Trelsurv trafl3 I MVUI UIV VVIIIUUUIIW - T , .j. . ; m;tt?rt o t;f nf HiWei on the looks oj p,c.- J r . ; 1 1
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 12, 1821, edition 1
2
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