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i -. CONGRESS. - HOUSE OF 'REPRESENTATIVES V v Amongst the petitions presentol this day, M.nn bv llr. little from-the citv of Bal timore. HDpropriatinsr. the measures pursued ,by the goy eminent in civilizing theIndianvi 'arrest the course of 'this humane plan." arid praying that Congress will not suffer icplan, 1 which has conmienced'with vsuch fair pros pects of success, to be ruined in the morn-, - suDiect, reponea me iouowing oiu; xv - Be it enacted. ftc That. from and alter tne V tird day: of Jklarch, one -thousand eight hun-j drcd and twenty three-the House of Repre- ieTfntir Khali h cotnnosed of members '' elected agreeably to a ratio of one represen fjative for' erery fortv , thousand .persons in I each state, mputed?according to the rule prescribed by the Constitution of the United States ; that) is -to say, i within, the; State. Of ' shire' six ( within the state o" Jlassachusetts v ' .fhrrin .L within th state of Rhdde Island ' two ; ' within the state! of. Connecticut : six ; . sUte of New York thirty-four ; wrthiri- the . jstaic or ew jersey sjx ; vhuijji ujc , v . Pennsylvania twejitv-six i -within tlie state of Delaware one ; witnm trie state ot Naryiana 'iine;- within the Estate?, bf i Vhginia Jtwentpr- two within the state of North-Carolina thirf .teen ; within the state. of South ' Carolina ; mae ; within tli e state of Georgia seven; within the state of Alabama two ; within the state x)t Mississippi one j witnin tne state 01 . Xouisiana three ; .within ' the state of Teiv . nessee nine ; within "the state of. Kentucky twelve7 within the - state ,of Ohio fourteen j within the state tf Indiana three ; witnin the AbAkC Ut IA-1UU19 WUC M1U W1UUU Ulb SUUV VI The bill waswice-read and committed. . j MrV. Edwards, of Connecticut, said, that the legislature of Connecticut, at its last scs sion. nassed a Resolution reauestin? tne He- 'k presenlatircs. of that state in Congress to use - their Influence to procure a reduction of the V public erpenditures, and particularly a rq- Congress, to what it Fprmeriy- was. In con " pliance with, this request, he begged leave to ofTer this resolution t i : ' : - . " " v Retolved, That a committee be appointed to ihauire into the expediency of reducing the' compensation allowed to Members of ' Congress to six dollars per day,and making ; sation for travelling to! and from the seat of at nruuwuuuauic icuuvuun 111 uich vwiuuvir wtemment. and. also, reducine the comoen- sation of all the office rs of government to 7 what it was previous to he year 1809. Tlie question on agreeing to tliis resolu tion .was taken without debate, and the vote urn 4 aft follows rFor . the resolution 56 ; Against it 87, ; : . " ;' ; !- ' So the resolution "was rejected. ;; ' Mr. Baldwin- submitted for consideration - ' the following Resolutions : ; !? I ' f Hetolrrd That it is expedient to provide bv law, that, from and after the thirtieth day 4 ot June next," the same rates pf duties which wares, una uicreuiuiuucr wiuuscu '"specified material, or of which any specified . article is the material of chief value, shall be . : j j i i" lauu on ail gooais wares, anu uici-cuauuiac, ;? . whereof any such specified article shall be a Component material. " vx i croods. wares,' and merchandise, felass ex cepted,) there shall be added.the amount of sucn pounty.or Dounues as, on tne expora tioh thereof, may be riven, paid, or allowed, : in- the nlace or country i whence imported. " "produced, .'or manufactured, qr in any place - in the mture thereof may be given, paid, or v' --allowed. 'on the exportation, of similar arti- . ted in such manner and under ucn nues ana k regulations as the Secretary of'tli'e Treasury shall, from time to time, prescribe. -t , ? ' -" That all and singular the provisions of the forty-first section of the act, entitled An act X' K . . . , , .. . , - . . ol the duties imposea Dy law on g-oous, av arcs, . and merchandise, imported into the U. States, , ana on uie tonnage ui wus suiucaaia, , - i i r - J -l 2 ; proved the lourtn oi August, seventeen nun - dred and ninety,? ;be, and the same 'are s , ;j i j : , the same was nerem specially enacieu, re- limited by the law ot one thousand, seven 4 hundred and ninety.! ; . That there shall be levied and paid upon the1 folio wing articles imported into the Ul - States, the several duties hereinafter men " tioned, over and above the duties now paya ..ble by law, viz : j ; ' - . . - l , On iron, in bars or bolts, per '.vindred 'weight, fifty cents.' j" : ; . ' f 4 -1 r Ot hemp,' per hundred weight, one dollar. . : On 1trV and all manuCictiirea thereof.- ner r)-. pound,. two' cents; :C ;C.r. V i -J : Lr. On all articles paying a duty of seven, and t ' ' A.n1 n 11 "o-fil fit 'AnI nr subject to any other rate of duty (raw silks excepted,) five p er cent, ad valorem. v ; 1C , ; On all manufactures of . silk, or of which ij V silk is a component material, (raw "silka ex- cepted,) fifteen per centum ad valorem. r r ltrAn n1 all ort?rli rf nrMK ie 4. a AAilv.A, M I I VA A a V1W WA IHVU ... . I. AP c CvJIIipuitCi.v. mi, fV vbuiuui ou rour - rem. ; ; . !-V i v y t ' ' ":tt .' . " That tlie duties now. in force upon the ar - , tides hereinafter enumerated and described, v at theiinmportation into the United States, ' 1 11 ...'.a...V tk.t tn IIah 4Vi.Af '.k.m. ;- shall thenceforth be laid, levied, and collect i.ed, upon the said articles, at their . importa . r. tion, the,several and respective rates of da . ' tiesfbllolVingv that is to say : . , ' , On slates and tiles for building; not exceed . V ing twelve inches square, ; two dollars per thousand ; over twelve "inches square, and . not exceeding fourteen' inches square; three dollars per thousand rover fourteen, and hot .-.veTeeeIInp, sixteen inches sauare. four dollars i ;ing eighteen inches square, fiye dollars per , "i thousand ; over eighteen; and not exceeding V tweijty-four inches square, ' six dollars per i ,inousana.- .; . j ., : . . , f.i;- .On bncksj three dollars per thousand, r '. On.-.aU; ipyaI,super-roj4l,--ii ele v ; pnanv.nQjumy'aemy, crown, iouu, quarxo ng, or blahK Doots, and all drawing ana cop- per-plate papejv twenty cents per pound, ! ;i On all paper 'suitable for staining ' printing, twelve cents per pound; vh ui cu.erjpape r, urv cents pep ppund. , , t r -.-.A-V--,--V;-. i - y , : - ' .'' -A On screw's' of iron commonly called Vood I j " screws, v iiot exceeding ohe :inth an .lengtn, ' eisrht cents per rroce i over one inch and not ; exceeding two inches Jn length, fourteen cents pegroce,.overiw lnups-uvicugw twenty cents' per - groceV; - H s v Si On linseed oili twentytfive cents per gallon, i? 'Xeotvedt That'the committee bnJiIanu&c toes be. instructfto report . bill pursuint to tKe foregoing resolution. C& V j T A The resolutions were referred,: oh inotion of the author, to axommittee of the whole,. Mr. Rich of Vermont, after .a pretatory (Means be instructed to prepare land report a ioiu, provioing ior a moaeraie juiuua of duties for a term of years upon the impor . 1 I a ..I .nxAnax. tation of such commodities, as can, ; wit n uie protection common in other countries, and a convenient applicatioh of the nieans'of tlie citizens of the U. States, be produced in abundance from domestic materials, and" for a moderate excise 'upon similar ; domestic, commodities ; to commence at a convenient period, and be made 1 annually, progressive, until it shall have reached ah amount, deem ed proper fo a permanent1 excise duty ; s v.The resolutioh was ordered, to pe .cn the table. ' " ' A '-- .v, v . ...' " "X message - was received from the Presi dent of the United States, by Mr. Couver neur, his Secretary, transmitting theN annual report of the Director of the Mint: which Lwas ordeped to lie on tlie table and be print- ya :: , : ' A- - . - ' :-V' ; .x r ' A letter was received from the Secretary of the. Treasury, jtransmitting the annual statement of the District Tonnage of Uie U. States on the 3lst Dec, 1S20 ;; which was or dered to lie on the table.'' .',' V On motion pf Mr. Smith, of Iaryland, the House, then resolved itself into a committee l ot the whole, on the bill for making partial j appropriations for the military .service ot the ;.year 1822, and to supply deficiencies of the ; appropriations for .revolutionary pensioners j ior tne year ion, wnicn ; occupieu uic re f mainder of he day, without taking a ques tion. The committee rose, and had leave to sit again . : 1 TUESDAY JXN 8. A Mr. Rankin, from the committee on Pub lic . Lands, reported a bill providing for the disposal of the public lands in the state of Mississippi, and for the better "organization of the Land Districts in the states of Alabama arid Mississippi ; which was twice read and committed. , ' ' . V - vOn motion of Mr. Blair, the House agreed to take into consideration a resolution here tofore offered by him, calling' upon the Pre-, sident of the U. States . for information rela tive td the operation of the Bankrupt. Law of 1800, in the, states of Virginia, Maryland, Pennsylvania and New-York ; which, after some discussion, was agreed to. F On motion of -Mr. Cocke, the House. then agreed to consider the resolution by hinrsub mitted yesterday, calling for information res pecting the expenses or the Ordnance De partment. This resolution was adopted. Mr. Metcalfe called for the consideration pf the resolution he had heretofore proposed, calling for information relative to the efforts that had been made to civilize and christian ize the Indians. The House agreed to consi der the same, which, after a verbal emenda tion, was adopted, j Mr.' Cook laid a resolution on the "table, in relation to depreciated bank paper in the Treasury. On motion, the House resolved itself into a committee of the whole, on the unfinished business of yesterday, (the bll making par- tial appropriations for the military service of the year 1822, &c.) "After some debate, tfye. committee rose, and had' leave to sit. again. WEDNESDAY, JAH.9. - Mr. Rankin, from the committee on Public Lands, reported a bill granting to the 'state of Alabama' and territory of Arkansas the right .-'of pre-emption to certain quarter sec tions of land ; which was twice read and com mitted." . j- . - " ' Mr. Cambreleng submitted tlie following resolution : . '., 'jResolved, That the committee on Com merce be instructed to enquire into the ex pediency, of authorising an 'intercourse with Maimtius and the Cape of Good Hope, and tueir uepenuencies, accoroing to. tne provK sions of tM;o British Orders m Council, bear ing date the 12th , July,' 1820, and in pursu-, ance of the Navigation Laws of the United 'States.- V ;x' j ' - ; . '," "':! ": In offering the above resolution,, Mr. C. re i arked, that, in the year 1S20, two Orders in ouncil were passed, declaring these ports open to all nations. For reasons that to him wfcre i inexplicable, our own citizens were prevented bv, ur own laus from cany ing our own productions to those colonies. He wished that fiirthcr. information might be ob tained on this sub ject, and was satisfied that the House would be convinced, on full inves tigation, that there was no reasonable impe diment in tlie way of the object of the reso lution. ' '. - ' , - 7 3Ir. Smitli,' cf Md. proposed that the reso lution be laid on tlie table, to allow time to prepare an amendment, for the purpose; of making it more comprehensive ; to, which the mover assented. -Vr .., ' On motion of Mr. Cook, the House agreed to consider tlie resolutioh by him1 yesterday submitted, calling for, information "from the Secretary-of the Treasury, relative to the un available funds of that department ; and, af ter some debate, agreed to it. , . V - On motion of Mr. Nelson, of Md.the report of .the committee on Manufactures against the expediency of layingj further impost du ties for th encouragement cf ! manufactures, was taken up, and rjfeiTbd to the same com mittee to whom was referred Mi Baldwin's resolution proposing certain'modificatidns cf the duties oh imposts, &c. ; ' ( v x v ' The Speaker laid beforeAthe House the. following Message, which' was received from the President qf the United States : " To thf Jlmise of Representatives : . In pursuance pf a joint resolution of the two Houses of Congress of the 3d of March, s ioi, autnonsmg tne rresident to cause such number ot astronomical observations to be, made, by methods which might in his judg ment be best adapted to insure a correct de . j termination of the longitude of the Capitol J in the City of Washington, from Greenwich, t or some other known meridian m Europe, J and that he cause the data, with accurate cal- I dilations or statements founded thereon, toll : uc iaia peiore tnem at their present session, j.,nerewiui transmit to congress the report . Fac oy wuiiam Lambert, whawas selected 1 j r the service required by that' resolution. speech of somejehgth, submitted the follow J mg-resolution: V XhK & KaolvetL That the committee or w ays , An.o compewaUon is authorised by fa ' ;.'.r .' ....... ;- 'A' A: ,' . ., :. , for the ctccution$f the fcs vassigne tol Air. juamDert, it is suunnticu w.uu?iav j of Congress, to make the necessary provision lor an adequate auowancc,ta iwi, w assistant1 whom he. employed to sid him in his observations' tionsMt,: r JAMES MONROE trtuhinirtoJan. 1822. - The Message 'nd accompanying- Memoir were ordered to be "printed. ftfiMJffi . The House. tnei again resoivea uxeu a committee of the whole, on the bill making rjartial appropriations for the support; $he military establishment for 1822.. Jhe appro priation for thelridiaq! Department being yet the subjectthe debate wicohtlnuediThe question' was not taken when the Committee rose. and obtained leave)tQ sit Vgsun-T . ' ; V TH URSD AY JAN. -10. :!:' ; consideration" of thft riesolution.? by Mm submitted on Wednesday list,' calling for Information frpm ; te iWaiv Department relative to the expenditures, of the Indian Department for the yearl82L , S :: 1 A: 7' 'MK Rliea, wished the inquiry to go fur the. back. 4 lie did not; wish for a partial examination of the subject, biitf or a full elucidation . 'fliis, he thought, was due to 'the Secret ai7. of War : and hewpuld, therefore, move to amend the .resolutioh so as to t-xtend the, inquiry not oniy to .1821, but ulso t.v 182.0. Mr -. Rhea's afneridnient and thesreso i was agreed to.: QiAAAtk '-MhZ lilt I., r. itiac Ckcrt Mr. .WoMlion submitted the tollowmg joint resplutiop, which was read and or deid to lie1 on the table : V :Ay ' lie it enacted' by the Senate and, House of Representatives of tHe United States of America in Congress assembled. two-4hirds of both hous es concwrin , That th e following amendment to the Constitutiou of the United States be proposed to the legislatures of tile several states, which, when ratified by the lesla tures of three-foiuths of the -states, shall be valid, to all intents' and purposes,, as part of the said Constitution. No person shall be eligible to the office of President -pf the U. States, from and after the 4th dy of March. 1826, who shall hold or may have held, or exer cised any other office of honor, profit or trust, under the government of the United States or any of its departments, at any time within four years next preceding his, election, nor unless he shall have attained to tlie age of forty-five years. ' -y A - ' ''-;. ' ' Mr. Cambrejeng's resolution was taken up and agreed to. ' ' ' ' v ' ' The House then resolved itself 4 into a 'committee of the whole, on the bill mak ing partial appropriations for the military service -5iP the year 1822 th : questioit on filline the blank for the Indian Depart ment heinc vet under consideration. A debate ensued, in which the sum of 100,000 dollars, as rejiorted by the Committee of Ways and Means, was opposed by Mr Randolph, and supported by Messrs. Bald win and Tod, when the usual houj- of ad journment having passed, the committee rose and reported, and , The House adjourned;- ' " V . ' FRIDAY, JAN. 11. Among the petitions' presented this day was one, by Mr. Newton, from the borough of Norfolk, praying for the repeal of fhe laws interdicting certain intercourse with the Bri' tish colonies ; which was read and referred'. The House then proceeded to the consi deration of a resolution, submitted some time ago, by Mr. Walworth, directing the Com mittee" on Military AflTairs 'to inquire into the expediency' of changingthe component parts of the ration to the soldiers, so as to omit ior to reduce the quantity of spirituoUSi liquora it contains, which was agreed to j: .Mr. Enstis offered for consideration the following resolutioh1:' ' ,; . f 1 i Rr, solved, That the Committee of Ways and Means be instructed to inquireinto the I expediency of , making an appropriation at Kh present session on account of the. cloth ing ot the army tcy the year, ItMJ. i In support of this motion, Air. E. made some observations the object of whicl was to shew, that some measure was. necessary to enable the: small manufacturing establish ments to contract with tile government for cloth for the army', which, under present re gulations, he .said, 'they could not do, from its being required too promptly and in too large quantities for their seme of operation, &c.- which made prospective contracts . ad vi able. , The motion was agreed to.' , ; Onmotioh of Mr. Tucker, of Va. thecom mittee "ph.Post Offices and Post Roads were instructed to inquire into the expediency of establishing a post route from Halifax Court house, in the State of Virginia, to Persoil ouniiousp, mine, oiaie oi iorin -Carolina. Mr. f'ondict submitted for consideration tlie following resolution $ r ? ' ; Resolved, That the committee onhe Ju diciary be instructed to inquire into the ex dediency of providing by law for the decisi on ..of territorial or other controversies be-! tvveen, States, in such manner as is authoriz ed by the constitution of the United States. Mr.' Condidt stated the grounds of his mo tion, the principal one. of which was the unl pleasant controversy w hich has for some time existed between the States of New-York and New jersey, on the, subject of their respect-i ivc boundaries. "fA ' - . , T ; -"y j --. The resolution was agreed to without op position or debate. 'X:.-:y. '' '." J y Tlie bill from the Senate to establish a port "of entry at Blakely, in the State of Ala bama, was. received, twice read and cpmmit ted. ;: . . : -j-, .';'x;r "';. ;..' -v' Tlie Order of the Cay being announced- Mr. Butler moved to postpone td Tuesday the furth el consideration of the bill for mak- ing partial appropriations , for the suppprt of he army, &c for the year' 1822. The rea sons lie assigned' for this motion' Were, that resolutions had been passed calling upon the Secretary of War. for certain'information, tne want of which had given r)se to a great deal of debate, and occasioned an unnecessary constiniption of time. It was no offence to the officer in question to have islced of hiin for further information Let it be received " said he: doubtless the Secretary can fully justify hts course It is very probable; that he made every effort within his power to bring the j expenditure within the appropria- are to be;repbrled to the hotl e. The de bate Mr, B. said,' had involved the genius and character of that officer rather than the merits ot the question before the House ; and all difficulty respecting it' mlsrht have been prevenicu oy uavuig ine lniormauon first, and A 1 I I .L . " -."T , g dej&a& the subject afterwards f f J Re oiuld' ; AAi'h' a - . v -j ... rr J -' . l-A-J not :seetts5iV ;bene6t that cwild arise front pressing a further dischssion at this moment, a.1. ArL J j.a.1-'a.-.ai'. t.", ;4 . anaxnereoi.,jsllcw poawp"cu?.M viv the bouse agreed to take Upv the const de ratioh of jthe bill reiatiye to the 4pportion?: mehrofarep'r der. the f.ensua of 1820?and thereupon rer solved itself iritacommittel of the Xvipley on that subject .1-; 'ri?;:rJ.i?Aj Mr. vampbeii movea to stride out tne presentation -:A:'AA ..v, ZJAH McSherry proposed todivide;'t quejjtion o a? io uegue nrsi upon- uic, questiori of sf rikingpnt, which was agreed to ; land the motion prevailed . ,Trv Mr. Lowndes ad verted to the situation, of Sj)uf h-Camlina, in relation to tHesub-; ject'befdre; the House,; Itwas khown that the returns' of the censes of Kershaw wis-, trict hadr not beei made. It.was-desjj'a-ble ihat'ta full ami equitable apportidn rneritshqulo!;j dispjosiiii toisult; the convenience! of other: state ve that thecpnimittee? riselin report,1 for; the purpose ol giving time for the returns, to be made'of thatfdistrict. v; , , ; Mr. Campbell vus reluctant to oppose th e jwishes of the gentleman from South t Caijolinsii (MrJ Lowndes) (who was so much distinguihilied ftir his comity in rcla ton; to others. Yet he thought it would be proper to take the subject into: corisW deration, and;; a gr ee "on ., the ratio- after which it could be laid bri the table a few days to give tiaie. 'lfpr-the; retunis : frtm Kershaw district!- It; was certainly; im portant to have the matter disposed of.as swn as practicable,, to. enable , the state legislatures now, in session to lay off their hev Coneressfdnal districts, withourtie trbde'le and expense of; extra sessions for tua particular ptrposet : ' . -'.: ' Mn Lowiuies? said -that he could not press his. motion after, the liberal propo sitin which &be.l gentleman from. Ohio had niide. He therefore' withdrew it.' T ; Mr.H. kelson renewed the motion,1 on tlie gtound that they had had their atten tion directed pf late to o.' her subjects than the one now before the house. They Had not turned their attention to it, and j he wished for time to consider and examine xK:p',;;-;'x V.X A,f , . , 1 i Mr,, Hill 'Opposed 'the motion, on ;h.e gtt'mnd of the necessity that existed to de termine the question before the state 'ler gislarures n W in session should rise. Mr. Moore, of AUb. supported the mq tioh, and stated: that there were 15, 000, inhabitants of. Alabama who had been, omitted in the returns of the recent cen-jsus1.- . . . . - '.A '-.V ' ' j The question was then taken, and car--tied. v';, ;;.-;;:' !' .,' :. '' x : j 4 In the House, the subject of the appor tionment was, on motion of Mr. Ganipi- belU made the order of the day for Tues day next. : : " ! ' Adjourned to Monday, - V. FOREIGN. FROM THE WEST INDIES. ; f New Fork Jan, 8 r By the arrival last evening: of the brig Mattewati, Scribner, in 16 days front Curacoa, we hay.e received from our attentive correspondents, regular fi I esl o f pape rs ; to t h e " 1 5th ult.ln:ltr siyel By this arrival, we If arn that the (J. S. brig at War Spark, Capt. El -toDj h ad, arrived at C o racoa on J the l9t!i Dec.v from a cruise to windward. The second expedition of Gen j Xa Tjirre, consisting of the Hercules brig of, war, anti 10 other vessels with be tween 5 ja ri d 600 men o n bon i rd , h ad maile landing at Los Sagus, inj the Gu If of M aracay bo. A curious sight mu!jt have presented itself on the land ing of the troops ; every? soldier hav ing., in addition to his baggage, a pigv a j tttrkel or sooie other description ol tive stock, slune over his ' shoulder! k m Al lei ucca belonging: tol La, Torre': eipel tyi orirjia vi nga great; quari tity? or afms; and arhmunition; on board rfoxf the use of the" troopv ran Vashorefat Cumarcbo, ant! was taken possession of by the IndependeDts.K!i::;rf;;x;;:;Mj .' I I Bolivar is reported to be in Mara caybo with 6,000 men, and was about to prficefd with his force for the re ciion 6f Puerto Cabello. : p ! I II By, thU arrival we have received the IMPORTANT INTELLIGENCE OF THE In-, DEPENDENCE OF SPANISH OT. DOMIN- GO, beiiK a cunfinnatiun of what; we pnblishejf ia iew;days ago. It appears that ihewhole of the. pafiish part of the Island of S t.4)oini n;o had declar ed its Iniiepcndnce of Spain un tltel,sjt of Deceniber, y the u na nimous voice .of,thepe(bp pav" jng been spilt, nor any excess :com-. mitted on the occasion. The Act of EciRATiorconsisit8 of 59 articles, hut frorn the fate hofir it;was received at Curacoai they had wnly : time to translate iT4 as far as the ninth, which, however-;is said to contain its princit pateaturesii The remainder, allud- tnj; more partictilarly to the future in ternal overpiment oi the stat, is'pro haised in the next Co racoa; paper;t - I The reatiible states, hat citizens Manuel Carivagel, Col one! of the Li brat m Artny a rid v Captain Generat ; j ose Nii d er j e;P.i ce 'rez,1 ,'Politicaf Go 'ye'rtfor enttme J&t the panishi portion of Haytii JuarilMicente MecosoUDe- j)utj,of the;Gapital ; itotfioMarti Valdez;fnr1he firsti and: Doctor Alter some deoate tne motion was agrc,cu Qnmhiioii of IMrl Cahipbenbf Ohi6 word " forty" and ib Insert in lieu thereof theliwQrdsr fp niafee ; 42.1006 inhabitants the ratio of future re 1 J U a ri Nepomucep 6 deAi yA;:.' j y '.ArA7,:, ?Arredonde 'for y-m:A "'.sr. the seebnd division of the north iJ, Hutx, Colonel fheiiberaing'Arniy for he Ust;; and Vicente Mancebo for the south hadmet for the pdrDose rtp e8tab!isiin fdrrrt . of government for tre -.safety or ihe atate, &c. do decree as roiiows rv if. Art, !.! Provides that theyforqa; of vernment "shall be go- republican; but natil a system of national renresentation can- h. brought into effect, a provisional govern- 4 Art2V Provides that alf powers shall emanate ;fronr the jintai,for-the public safety, and to take all measures in rela- tion to tnearmy, xinances, tne aammistra- Art. 3. The drsposi? ion $ taken by the Junta to bt? the law, ; ,and the Political Go- vemor. who is rresiuent ;oi inepace, 10 -cpmmtmicate to the different authoriticsi of:.hedepartnieius:i!:- pyAy,U'A' . , Art. 4. Provides that they ? will enter Into1 an alii anc ith the Republici of po lombia,' and make a communion . cause witbhemf.; . Art. 5. . A deputy "to be dispatched to the Republic of Colombia with the intel ligence, and acquainting the nt with their wishes, ot aaher.n to1; the. union ot the states; which may hereafter constitute J&e - nepuouc 01 ( voioin 01a, . rH -c ; Art. 6. A Deputy, to 1 proceed, to., the the President of the French, nortiofi ;bf Republic of Hayti proposing Treaty of . 1 AmitVi commerceV alliance, pob :Pi ' Art. 7. Provides for the division of pow - exist: , Civil and criminal , judeea and .,V Art! 8. Declaration ! as - to rights, which are the samV a s established in all re pub - . can-eoveniments;l',:-.'i;,i " - f -W"'?'i;' i "r . Art. 9. All freemen, whatever be their color pr rel?giohhavin'g resided there 3 years, or oeing marnea wun a nauve, shall be a citizeri,to be onhrmed by the ; gqyernmeht. "-.:Au-r J, t ,,; ; . Extract or, q letter; aatea Havana, jjc-. The cruisers are ain plundering the 'vessels; of the United .states, as soon as'tbe laUerjIeavoait $ 'and ther are how three out ffr6m,Regla, tun manned, wno ooarq every vessel the fall in with ,1 aqd . have. tnfsf week ransacked se verajy and toajtreatetd the crew. :We dn, not j knoV where the vessel s"are Vhich h were, sent dot here for ' bur protection; none Jof", them have; appeared Tor many da js, nor en tered the port. U -st J.. f:t . -aa Tlte Cabildojof Guatamala has in vited the Cabildo of thiiciiy to follow their example and become? independ ent 5 to which., the lattei1 ;hav.e;'. iven an angrreply;and havej publislied the letted and ahWer. lThe Captaio General has added art address to the I oval and constitutional Deonle. of Ha- f.n nffil 4lts tnl n n rl J- -X':,. -.1!r ' . 4 vana. aim uic inauu A new election has taken place f the Deputies illegally elected 1 to the Cortes are "! kfijdttt, andnevr nes cho sen in .their Stead. 5 ' ' '' Ou r market offers no encou ragement to ship any thing to this place at pre sent.'7 ini f V. .4- i x FROM SCO I H-AMERICA, , '.. CAnApCAS NOVSO. ; ,; v : Thi ngs!; no k uncommonly ' prps per oils in the Colombian x republic, j'Tlie arrival of ah American C instil, in Mr, Lowrey, looks, well. Liberal, pringi ples are taking deep root-in our Con gress hall. V Coffee and sugar are t be exported duty free for ten years'. Cocoa and indigo to pay,tn per cent. All books) mapsj printing apparatus tools of mechanics, and agricultural ists, are to be free of imp'istsj and busts, pictures., &c. to be al mitted freely. . Custom-house, oaths are abol ished, and ii ward oAonar aken. j yu . -' A, .j fx A t-' A f The 'following confirniation of the important rumors from Linia, &c. lately published in this- paper, jhas been furnished us by Dun D.tvidC da Purest. Consul General of the Repub lic of Buenos Ay res, resident in this city.-- Conn. jforaidM t , ' A 1 ' i . "V-''Vite ij " 'JV Dec. 29.: ; " GitfTijsMBwI have iust received, (for' warded to me from Buenos- Ayres) No 1, the government Gazette of Lima, published after the! entry pf Gen. San Martin, with the liberating army, givi rig a detailed account of the proceedings of the people of that City of Kings, by which it appears tliat a great nuffl ber of the most respectable citizens, includ- ing some 8 or 10 noblemen of great wealth; and the Archbishop, had assembled in Con: gress as Representative of the city, and pro-, vince, and declared for Independence. . ' I have also received," j published in the Gazette of Buenos Ayres) the official comma nication frpm Genl San Martin; to the Magistrate of Buenos-Ay res and Chili, in forming them that the liberating army, under his command, entered the capital of Peru on the 10th . of July , j that the Vice ( RoV, witj the European troops bad (previously retired infthe direction of he roduntains, and ,were followed by his cavalry and bght tr ops ; and that the CasUelof Caliao, (the fort afe miles from Lima) was held by about 800 l ot the enemy's troops; was closely besieged by i land and water j and was expected to i.sur- ; render in a fewr days. '4 ; j , ' ' : , t "The reports respecting the state of thing in Peru being no wiconfirmed, there doesnot - 5n mv minrl: ofa.ll the 5P nUh nart of this vast contment, from wc , r i . Ii . .-A.ri tr.u.J . et tt W i soutnern oounaary ui uxc rM." yi, I trol of its native inhabitants. ; ! . 'i A A 'U " Very respectfully; &c. , J-tr,i V;A- DAVID, C;DBFOnEST. ;VMesl ferffByi A A. , . " VST; r
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 18, 1822, edition 1
2
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