Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / May 10, 1822, edition 1 / Page 1
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- s ' t- .t v Onrl are the 1aft otfafr, deTTthtfal Peace, V ,' f M Uriwar'd by part rage, to live like Brother." t - JL INA- GAZETTE-, '-'f '': 5 1 J REPORT ON RETRENCHMENT. Inihe JTouse of liepretentativeti in by'AlrrHajin-.V,:-.,,,;.,; 7-6; ; v-; The Select Gomrottee appointed to enquire N. whetfier any v pan oi tne; puouc exjjenoi i ture cao be retrenched yithoot" detriment , to the public service and whether here ; " bCany,office or appointments in-the gt- vernment of the United S tates, which have become useless and unnecessaiy.and can be dispensed, with, Report in part : ' .The first subject -which presented itself to : the committed, in the 'discharge of the duties imposed on them by the resolution- of. the . Jlouse," wa to ascertain, vith as t much-certainty-as practicable, the sums properly chargeable upon ther'reTenue by the. existing laws.-: v ' v.". The next. , in order, the jriekm of the' go Ternment to meet thbse demands. , . The public debt, independent of the float-J jngunhquidated demands, is $92,423,605, 73 15,165,248 24 : , The stock: composing the debt, and vhen reimbursablei:is'shoft n by the following ta We'-- - ' v 1 Deferred six percent stock $1,525,826 12 Three per centv stock , 1395,956 04 Six percent, stock of 1796 i 80,000 00 Exchanged six pr.ct. stock- 2,668,974 99 Six per cent, stock of 10 J2. v 6,187,006 84 ' Do: of 1813(16,000,000 loan) 15,521,136 45 , Do. of (7,500,000 loan) 6,836,132-39. :Do:of 1814 (25 & 3,000,000 13,011,437 63 ; Do. of 1815 . ' 9,490,099 10 .Treasury note six pr.ct. stock 1,465,285 47 Do: seven per cent. 8,606,355 27 Five per ct. stock (subscrip 1 . tion to Bank IT. States) 7,000,000 00 Six per cent, stock of the loan $ '.to io-w i - ; -live per cent, of ditto ' Tjo.ofJ821 s 2,000,000.00 999,999.13 -- -4,73596 30 $93,423,605 73 . The above amount 0 debt is reimbursable as follows: V: In 1822 deferred sixpr.ct. stock 566,588 75 1824 . . ditto , .356,400 90 1,525,826 12 1825 exchanged six per cent. stock . 2,668,974 99 6ix per cent. of 1812. 6,187,006 84 TreasurJrnote 6 p. r. st'k, 165,285 47 -Do. 7 p. ct. 8,60655 27 18,927,622 57 1826 six pr. ct. stock of 1813 (loan of 16,000,000) 15,52136 45 1826 sixpr.ct , . , st'kofl813 (loan of . ; 7,500,000) 6,836,232 39 a' 2257, ,368 84 1827 six pct. stock qf 1814 13,011,437:63 1828 six b.ct. stock cf 1815 9,490,099 10 1832 fite p. ct. stock of 1820 . 999,999 13 1835 five p. ct. stock of 1821 4,735,296 30 Stock reimbursable at the plea- i sure! of the government : . Three per cent, stock , 13,225,956 04 Five per "cent. -subscription to Bank of the U. States 7,000,000 00 Six per centT of 1820 , 2,000,000 00 ' Six per cent of 1796 T ' , 80,000 00 : v 0 - - 93,423,605 73 ' -; -,.- : . .'. , In addition to the ' public debt as it - now stands, there will have to be added, it is pre sumed, $5,000,000 -of at least five per cent. stock, to discharge the claims against Spain, agreeably to . the Vipulationswith that go vernment, and which is the consideration for the purchase, of Florida V which will make the public debt 98,423,605 73 ; the interest upon which will be 5,410,248 24 annually. - The estimates, as furnished by the Secre tary of the Treasury, for the year 1822, stand thus : iv . , . . . . : .- . .. ; Civil, diplomatic, fcrnisceHa-' " . i' neous , : $L664.297 00 , Military service, Sto. , - 5,108,097- 52 fKaval service, &c. : 2,452,410 27 To the naval service add - 300,000 00 (part t the 500,000 for the v -' gradual increase of the a- ' , ; ty, not included in the cs- . timate :) and, alsoi ; 4 ' , ' r The interest on the national ; - . f. debt, as above 'estimated, 1 "! ; j f (which will be the amount "4 . ; after the year 1822) , -5,41048 24 - - i .. J : llakingthe sum of $14,935,053 03 This estimate is made without allowing 'one cent to the sinking fund for the gra dual discharge of the public debt. .fi The civil, diplomatic, and miscellane ous e pi nditnres, they believe, are Wi - rr.ated totlowV :because the .foreign inter- United Stitei'lnd Portugal, and also with the inderjjbndent' riations ' of ' North and St-uth An,iericd;-:wili add to the sum. at least 120OCO dollars, v Altodgh it . may be cbjecitd, that, ia thy estimate for the ndliUry enricc. &c a uin is iocluded for .retttfee&'priortd. thlst "of Jan'y, 18X7, yet it. is bjeljeyed by the committtee that e dtficlencics notjocluded in' the esti- . ate in J that ldepartmentJo the."yeaj 1821. which amount to fc52l,886 57, are equal to ri(ie arrearages prior tonne ffrsr of Januaryyi817. It kiay also be bbject- -phat part cf the estimates fox the War : - 1 .V . - t only temporary; T U it may be an swered, that, when the Cfortifications are finished, the expenses will ' be rather in creased than diminished, by , the vadditi nnal t member of mep ; necessary ,to; man them: It may be further objected, .that, Vthe estimates for the naval service, the $um of 500,000 dollars is included which expenditure is also temporary, as the ap propriation ' for that-, object is to last but fi ve years The committee are of opini on tjiat the,arjditional number pfmen and officers which the navy will then require, in addition A6 the sums required from time .1!1 t ni.il train Sn'aukna t lU. vess.els.vwill make a greater demand frrtfn that Department upon the Treasury than is estimated. '-" ! '"; ! -vy'vL They would further re ma rk th at Con gress, each session,": upon an lavelrage, ap propriates for temporary; purp;oses and whch cannot be taken into any estimate, a sum equal to 200,000,, f ::T' 1 They therefore have no hesitation in giving it,.as the result of their most deli berate opinion, that,', according to the now existinglaws, the estimate jwhichi they have made of 14t935,053 63,'as a perma nent charge upon the revenue, i is not tdb high, r ,'r- IS".-' The committee will now proceed to the consfderation of the means of the govern r ment to meet tne current demanas against it." Thefestimates eiverrbv the Secretarv of th Treasury are as follows : - - i Customs' f 1 " R14.000.000 Public lands ', i ; ; Banlv dividends : . v 1,600,000 350,000 'Arrears of direct tax and inter nal duties 75,0001 Moneys recovered' out of ad vances mde in the War l)e ., apartment before the 1st of ? July, 1815; 1 "Incidental receipts 60,000 25,000 Making 16,110,000 ( The committee are apprehensive that the customs yill not be as productive as by some have! 'been Mipposed, and by o chers confidently predicted. F6r the year 1821 the receipts. froT the same source amounted to 12.968 915 15. Why then this increase in the estimates ? It is a fact well ascertained; that the ex portsof domestic articles for the year 1820, amounted to 53,684,000, and thai the exp rts of the same .articles for the vear 1821, atpoum to but 43.671,894.4 Although the ' amount of imports; may have an apparent increase, Jyet it may be considered as an axiom In political econo my that' the imports' never jean be consi dered as increasirig when, at' the f sanje time, there is a faHingdff olj- the export ; and if in'1 any one year the imports shall appear to increase! when the exports, in stead of.a correspondent increase, are ac : luauy aiminisncci, we ougnijto aiiriDute ic ' either to an excrescence uppn th regular ioperatiens of trade, or that the imports were intended for exportation again. That i the excess m the importatic for the year 1 1821 was owing to an intention' of re-ex- porting pan or me same gooas, is now manifested by the fact that the debentures wilh greatly exceed the estimate of the Treasury Department. They can, there; fofe,"see no reason why the estimate for 1822 ought to exceed the amount receiyf ed; from the sarrle source! in 1821; but suppose - that the customs snail yield, for a series of years, Sl4COO,00b and beyond that sum it w.quld be entirely unsafe to es" ! timate them.: because, although the na tion is increasing, in population &( wealth, yet, with feelings of pride it Ought to be recollected' that she is rapidly increasing in her domestic rpanutctures, and, as far as they are. consumed, so far will tuef fo reign . fabrics he thrown out of market, and part of the exports be turned into the channels of domestic. trade by way of bar ter. ... .;.' . . t . .. , Kj The duty arising from sugar imported will be greatly diminished, if not, in a fe w years, entirely cut offby the use of the sugar of Louisiana and Florida. The es timate (or the; year 1822.1 of 1,600,000, from the public lands, they flatter 'them selves .will be realized, owing to the dis count; of thirty-;yen' andj cue, half per cent, yliich. is flerecf to, the debtors for public landswho shall pay jby 3t ptember next.' - Air who do not avail themselves of the discountoffered for prompt payj ment,' will accept the credit given by the act of 1821, Frcm i this circumstance it is believed, thitt as .a permanent source of revenue, after the year 1822, one million per; annum-would be a high estimate. Tbe' resource of public landV cannot be1 considered4 as entirely a perotianent one and i hey very much deprecate the policy of -ihrowihg so much land into market, and, bfipt-f'iv the' future, it1li not-be pursued , beyond the limits of the present states tahd territories., "Trie polity js'ru inons t0,tbewetern countrjr,by dfainihg it of all . the1 pr cit.us metals, .and cvnse quently ernbarrassmg'ilh circulauiig i'ne aiuhr.' -fie origin of all, the uecuDiary diffitaltiesirof the West may e traced to is agaUmade manittst by'iiispersmgctlie I terntoryi by Vwhich means there i& great uanger mm me gomuient, at a iay noi distant; If Ibe policy be ho"ciVcUtd, ivUl fall'to pieces hy4t s'own unw telainess, and A Department, such as fnrtficatfris, . are .m m mmm T ; -.1 ill! m w Shi. tration of such a government can never be fell? to the extremities of the empire. This system of measures keeps up an irritated Estate of feelings' bet ween the Indian tribes ana tne people ,01 ine unuea oiaies ; ty -sides, humanity -forbids the .driving those .unfortunate people to the ends of the ha bitable earth ; t . tWesame" time self-re spect ought to restrain the United States from amusing and gulling them," and the world, about, in point of practice, the tin- I meaning word of civilization; ' " s in tne esuroare oj inc onis. aivioena oi R350.000, on?, what data the - Secretary went in making that estimate they know not, as the bank has never yet averaged j four per cent, per anrium. . The items in ;.theestimate 6f feyenty-five,'- sixtyi and ! twenty-five thousand dollars, are not of a ; permanent character, v c' v;i-v .- . Suppose, then, the estimate of a perma nent nature should stand thu- r ; v ! TN Customs - v.v'- - rv i . gl4,000,000 r Pubjic lands ' ' !. 1,000,000 ! Bank dividends " u: 350,000 ' :-Vvv- v- " " .'15,350,000 The estimates of the commit- ;-: - tee, as' a permanent charge V upon the revenue . 14,935,053 03 Balance in favor Of the reve- v- - nue -re-:-: 1 ; ' ' $414,246! 97 ' Which balance is scarcely ufficWnt to relieve the Treasury from its immediate embarrassment and meet the unforeseen contingent expencea of government.,';. .To talk of he present resources of govern ment, incumbered with the demands as now authorized, by law ; and, also,; the present embarrassments of the Treasury, which- Will be more particularly noticed hereafter, as being sufficient to operate at all upon much less redeenvwithin a rea-r sonable ime, the public debt, is the veri est delusion that any enlightened people ever fel into,, and nothing could keep it up but a reluctance at paring with: any of the expenditures of government. ' The conclusion of the committee, of the inade quacy of the present revenue, incumbered with thelT. existing demands, is confirmed by the melancholy fact, that in, 1820, the public debt was S89,112,916 63 ; in 1821 91,294,416 51 ; in 1822, 93,423,605 73.' , The committee regret to find tlie TreaJ sury not in as flourishing a situation as the President supposed, in' his Y message to both Houses of Congress, c at the opening of the session. It is true that, on the first of January, -1822, there was a supposed balance in the Treasury of gl.777,648 58 which ispart of the loan of 1821, and no part of ' the permanent ; '? revenue of government. That sum, nevertheless, is to be subjected to the followingjde- ductions $226,185 83 , The esthnate of the , 1" quarter ending the '? ' , 1 - Slsticf Dec. 1821, V being' estimated , ; - r v too high by that ' ';."' amotmt.. " : Deficiencies in the 1 " ''ft iTndian St Pension (5 v ;s Department, for i . the. year 1821 . '521,886 57 - Unavilable funds in - '' "5 4 A rf theleasury ; 842,159 60 -1,590,182 00 Leaving only 187,46$ 58 I Tliis sum of - .. . 187,466 58 is all that is, in reality, left, to . r ; discharge the balance of ap- - . proprjations'or the year 18S1,. 1 .- ; which must be. required, und . wmcn amounts .to i ' y- : - 2,o,oii ro aving a balance of ' 2,081,144 70 US' which must remain a charge upon the re- Fn nij the previous part of thiS'report; these, three conclusions' are clearly dedu cible. . I t-J ' '' ; ' J j First: That the present resources! of t.ne government are, scarcely equal to ne authorized; and current" demands upon the-TrekRiiry, without operating upon any part'of the principal of the public debt. , Secondly s That the!: Treasury, after deducting the deficiencies for the last year,! the oyer, estimate; for the quarter of the year ending 31st of December, 1 821, the. amount of unavailable funds, and the balance of appropriations, , as1 above stat ed, which - will be required, is in! arr ear 82,081,144 70, for . theyear lt82l7 . which' su(umust be charged c: 6n the revenues of 1822., !-:-v iV- Thirdly c That the public debt now a mounts to g93,423i60573, and will -shortly ambuhosso 73: ' " ! V. The question comess fatrly ' before the natiohi Whiltdisposmbh of the pubhc debt fShall we go Jon ;ihd make the experiment, and, olve tlie ques- a Co be to Irvthe experiment and leave to the silen(i operations of time the solution, of the pijsiUon are : unanimously .of opi nion . thaii eyery; effort, wlthib the power pi tne goytrnment, and wnicn woum Miot of t-?e people, should be! made toVedeeoa the fihhlit rhhr nrvr,A otf -t3Ma':'1 ''-.i cnnseonentlv imbecilitvu ( l ne aammis agitated amone Douticians isi ijat-iorial debt Vcurse or a blessing ? The mmiupe,v However solicitous some nay 1 I - A national deht creates, in'the nersnns ui ibc siQCJLuaiqers, a prottUi vnauguty atll 'nummiuusj wuwiwia uu uw -iuch-. vij ww.vhwww w r"- Z ' " : - .. ".!" ' "A . ' '-!"". 1 ' ' llLjj!jjJuua-la iiJi -J ' : 1 ' T 1 t jai.aiai " ristocracy,!ini their manners extremely fTensifanfl eyer Restitute' of that kind if -Tjatrlqtisrrt hd love; of country !ihat wotiia sacrmce.vuieir pecuniary, interest "forj th atof the'aton.;V-rt creates : a body of men whbse interest is separate andj clii tinct; and at war vith that of the great' "niass f the. peopley -land, who .have ar dn due iruenceupon tHe-administraitionof government- Te thing .to! the support of government, whvn .every other kind A property does. iThe balance, of the nation, as we see!by an ex-, ample in G, Britain, becomp the slaves the hewers of woodland drawerstcsf!vwait ter, tor tne stocfenoiaerSi. Aireaay nave the n people of the United. States paid-to the stockholders, oti the score of interest 119 489 394 84. I,. 1 Money.has been' emphatically denomi nated the sinews of .war;- A payment of ,th,e public! debt in; times of peaces is a much better and. more pleasing ' prepara ti n. for war than armies, 'fortifications, and navies.' . It puts public credit upon a j better footing, and, in l anotherjya, loans can be 'more advantageously Obtained j ln.every war tne nauon rnay pe engageu . in dncl ah exemption ; from that jscourge of mankind is not to be expected -a resort J must He had to loans.. : The, consequence will be, that if the public debt is not pai off in times of peace, and additions nade to tt. 'in times Of war, the payment ot tne .interest will become an msupportaoie burthen. : -' .-v.. -'; : -j '' - ,In 1816, a sinking fund was created of ten millions. It is believed by the ;com mittee, that unless commetce is much more prosperous than can be anticipated, that with! the most. frigid economy practi- L cable, consistent with keeping" up the ne cessary establishments of government.apd without resorting to the aid of internal duties and taxes, the gOvernmeti eannoit set apart ten millions of her. revenue n account of th! public'debt, and that, in stead of ten, eight millions will 6e the ex tent but, whatever the amount of, ttie sinking fiind may be, the same should tbp be nominal, but real, and held! inviolate, and never touched for any other purpose. The people .would, thereby; have certain assurances, that the national debt would be discharged within1' a eiven time, The full 11 operation of a sinkiug fund of eight illions, would redeem the public debt in .w -l.JI :u:s a. . v'n.' ! L 1842, by extmguishirig first the six per cent, stock until the seven snail oecome reimbursable, and then operate upon the stock bearing the highest interests first; oinputiog .t'hethree: per.vi.ceiijt; stocic j att two-thirds thelcominai amount. ;Iri; this estimatej the stock which will be treated I onf account of the purchase of Florida js included J and the stock due the Bank of th United States excluded, btcausu die Stock which the government iias in Bank, will al way s be equal to :the3 like amount of fiviE; per cenu stoctdue th Baiil; js J "-FrolfA the facts exhibited iu this report, and the conclusion deduced therefrom, by. the com in iltee, these, questions necessa rily oCCUr. , 'V'.; . 'V-' l -' ;":,-'.v i'vJ Firstj, has the government ; the means of creating and ktefiing w a s nking fund of eight millions ; and if she has- What are those1 means .r '' ; : f- ; v' ,v -!:S' ' . ins-.me politicians have supposecTthat at the eiid of each fiscal yearl there "will be. an unexpended balance 6f appropriations Wliltll Will UC 1CUI1CUTIII IM vytai sut- ceeding, and thatthj from y ear o y earf milliouiand at half of dollars ; that the;govenihie'nt can con-; sider that sum as a'baTikwouId her de posited 4nd carry! the sane . tol the credit oi government for! the succeeding. year.?- "The a i : ou nt ; of . unexpeuded, balances which wiUbe. required to meet; the object, of) appropriations, depends so much! upon unforeseen events, oc contingencies, (some years the appropriatioils ' are de&Ciehr, other years, when ttie governmenChas a full treasury- and appiopriates liber'aily, the balance may be, considerable), as, ; in the"' ODiiiibn of ' 'taemmtWeer'i o render that sum too unsafe and 'precariousiobc nlni.l rt.r1 nni.n ? 1 I . . x i j- - ThL'taidni. thin Ihd inMiu.l jC s..... ,rl V Ulceus "V wwijiiuiyi CUfClu irientre not temporary, loans'; as i late 51 snorc-sigmeu ppucysccms iu,inucave,quv they are, .first, a ncwmddifaation ot trie tariff uf, duties; secondly, etrenchmeat in the expenditure of government ; third ly, internal', ;direct and mdrrect; taxation. : Ii, relation to the &rst quesUoBpropos- ed, the committeeiHdecim; goin into the. question wim any ouier vie wv man taac 01 revenue; theydo believ; iat ahvaddi tion at dutjupon woollen, manufacture and that a diminution oi ibrglduiies" atiea'! dyMtnpced upon 'artides;jparticulari' otton, im ported ':ioiountries beyond the pe of ! Gjpod Hpe, wbuld increase the customs 5 beside, should, tnel wnole tariff be revised with! no otfter view thau thajQVreyiJiijie, tney nave .jno, Otoaor oui that tti ame could be-made nuqa m6ie producuveWv As 'I ft. respects a Ue; ecouq proposUidn, to v it : a retrench ncnc ot the expenditures !pfgo vernment, the co itn it teedisclaim all iu ten tion of cutting down and destroying any oqe usetultir meceestiZ rr estaousnment ot goyernmyui out,, ai .ne same time 'that 'they jmake thisecl- Tatiou,'they have no hesitation in saying; tnai jroorinciiesinvesiigauoa vucy pati giye the!Wbject cktkl fee hiade' m:6ubls ;epelituirTai will save to; tne treasury, annually,, wear j i wea ken an v ot the; nermanenf est'ahl ish4J v - uc toivernnifnt. ; our, on i trre contrary give it. renewed health and'v gorvi ltkeutting?Wayi;thedead prober' - ',vV from forest of oung treeJl ' If tbere1 be .f! ; any one! feature in the administration of S' 'VY - jthfe, different! gnvernmeiit. of the ezt th "vi ffidreiujjifom, m yete,tate thao any otheriii is the, :'c6nti.nu';r- v i ed disposition to .increases the expenses bf:iyi'' government; and an unwillingness tjite C t V trench: : thexause is verv ohvinti thne: . "U : hi pop re uisiuiucu par- wun any , ' . yt ure ciuuiuuicius m woce.v f even snouia , v , ,, no much be sayed b efforttowards re'j ; :', a- ' trench men!t; yet 'a check- to thftt Areeht !fc uispwiiunr i uvci iiiucm io increase no1 v;- , exriehditures; :ttere 1s? ; point. Fabius the Roman Dictator;; and, ; J V$shington,, both -;thoagrl j'did'.:. -y'; lueircounxries, inar: cp prevent tne enemy;, v , from gaining a; vjptomma! bbtaio .one!!'4! v ; themselves, v!.4j';v;;:'''-!.": f he committeej' ins repo V; y, going into tjve several subjects of retrench- ' " ment, wnicn iney.intena to propose tf be ' cause each, distinct subject will form the basis of a separateyeportahd bil.I.'.v, v j ,.i : 'V '"'JVV I'ivuuku lit lUlS-in "Vu via uwup ui idising ana collecting i ' a : revenue is at! times to hej avoided bjfcV government. hnlessT th mnrYimrJ.i i W W , necessitVx reouirei If siirh 1 1 ia wt,. me otner,r.sourcesot government are.td. : ; , 7 9 1 Xr '-.'--I 1 , v -i h-t wu Vii ' ? Wl r im posi uonv i; upon ;tne aerie paK-ofthcqotrandtthe ? ) capitalists Escape jts Snperatioh:- X wingT i to that ciause ahtth co compels Congress ioaptrt;!dlreci' tax-' I uuon -hundred dollars' as- others i Jaifaih; , the' i Colletiortlof '.t'Hit kind of re vpWu i 'ntiikh duty collected, frOm'the r:Vfiirimntinri oi internal qirect taxesonly! such objects i f citn be selected; asj are Visible and, -io tftM certain extent tangible ;iisequtly! ; A ialls princinalU; upon ;the aericiiltura es accorainff to he tepresentatioh; U falls! : : unequally upon.the clifferent StatesVsom ' ( ' V paying threeiVtiihesas much uponSthe '. ' of goods, and ncjhing jss!cbhs : lhrSs f a ; have h ih V.l .ii.u,v. . '..;-.-. -.V I venue is vexauous. in itspperatkin,"by ia-1 - vH itroauctUK UltO the dohi.stiW.irrri. r$ rt.uM . - ' 1 i f t h ritl. tiHl nr. 1 :v.L,f JA" .tut 'r j-i'. .v u.jBuim,c ui reytuue; icilxo) the states ta-'suppon their respective; gov them forbids a reSdrt!t6Hhk t v ; nuetihtileyery!)ther .uu tuutiuuu lusLiciT towards -r-" ;r vva jv-t.rtJ-giucj;craii;.-inB same time collecting ;froni Jthe'piJOpieV : renders it dirhcult.forsthem to know hqwf we tbf each; govgrimint,. ani -V- greatly iucreses tHefacihtiea whithrtlu W.cPiw wpf ,threVaatbd frequently . ; a yail AUiemselves ot;; u': practiced frauds : r V and lnlP?w in theii- collections. irVri f other rv ason whichha great weigbtfw lib Uie eomitteeV isi that irtosts the solvent ' man more to gfc his poiitrtbution! hrjthat7 ) ..' way into thef public ireasufy, ithaii any b ) ! they mode OL cbUecting a Verenue 4 ve V resorted to by the United: Suris. rbiri4 v 1 an inqulryatnhe Treasury; DepartmenfV?J . r1 mvvivoiutu tiiat uic gross amount oiv the direct tax since thV formation of the government's! Sl4 629997 60 the pay-' mentaintta'eftiaVu source is 1,626.813 5& s" fwi whiru '"... I duct 672,516137 for tht expenses cf-col ! . .ww-v- . leaves a oaiance ot 11.5 2 23; tis resiilt hws tnavfron. fov" ; merepeil um, payi ior,eaCEpo that reached ' the treasury vThergrbsisH amount of Io- ternal duties , for the same period is 25 015,72043; the amount :rrecei,edfroriii: 4 tne same expenevs dcUucubd 19;85iim leiriihe DerVcemr a he Jibove calculationi'include insolvent , cies prmdtviduals, ieiaicaiions! ololficersw i 11 is pt-tKaoictnat some of the outs; and-' t same period js 55,494,933, 170 11 ;hbe ex peases ot collection are.; -14.356.853 97 a purees; lis 21,957.061 .14 ; thefi af-pOUecitoti&'ito from the amount received lt-avv In ttebts dueif disy"yibe coliectedibu . : H-SK-11? amount yilX be trifung; - 4Ae amuUnii0 cUstoms:for thcrf i ! ..1 making '& 90!?upori ath. hundred dolUrsi --J I in esmwasstiiade lihea- ; Mount ;' eimebdndi i due, antft&e Z Wnoie amountriwas 'ctiuaT tb -fxJrtV fi!ve';: i centsiuQou'Wtnindred Ijrqmuflf oTthe'cifo partsof -wh' bohds veraoi TV 1. due greater v ::x l he foregoing considerations; indticej the comtnuiee ' to beheve.1 thai, iti would ' 'ue-l'.uiiw iiSd Injpoltiic zip reiorj to tfci y ways -anM,reaps ui ', iuicruu uum" v iaxps for thViupport of guvematew, ao44- reueuiDtion ox- uuaiic: ueouT m iuw uticr ? wiren everV xbjecrof r goyernnnenixjaabs 'i v. answered without it .mt?j.j. y;v.! YThe comiie p . ; bfinging to the f iew jj&l thejlHiouse ther- '' '.'V 1? 'r' r ' i -
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 10, 1822, edition 1
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