Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / May 24, 1822, edition 1 / Page 2
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Hi r1 li! r '8 I.' v 'I r f iThe ffiikraritig1 letter hw been drawn fortlj by ;anmck trade uportJiAutnor ot , tin? pectaratiojv of. American Independence" mnia ;The wfrh 'character, of :Mr. Jef ". ' . V v . . .. "' jer30u,"arepyrauon wniciiiJTOsxfiaveDeeii . dearer to him as he "was about to leave the yafir .ref public1 life, forever, . an Jntegnty vnich bad never been suspected i the small " - . -'i 4nMtffiiAtif 4n1frtfcfn urnan' natures it&elf, from so ill-advised, an .-' - V' a . iiallv we deemed iUouf 4 duty" to apprize 72ra of the existenceof such a charge, and i ' 2;cf the cfrctdation which they were attempt v ipgto iTe it'; He, his condescended to answer it under bU bwn namel The refu tation is complete! ' We capnbt consent to u 4rtain our columns Vith the detail Of the Jcbaious IlbeL Mr. J's letter; will explain i . -i the substance- of it. A'We shall, now see K mquespon.'wCTesnsuincient to'teach ' . -''. ..' -. - . - ' T J r T; tae writer-tne, necessary ; caution ana uj t ' ,'- i 'screen this verreraMe,man;:ihe ornament of -cinainuaUon. . It nas fceeri nawKeo. jpoui in S P. ffch'eap editions "of the .'pampWel j-and J ft- ' ; whether the r Native of Virginia" has the VJ ' 1 " 'ttufirwninuty.'to1 acknowledge his error. 7 " We kiiow what "ah honsst and impartial' Ji ; vman,wouM doin su(&Vpredicament : ? lessriiTtBiE O'obcf: v; ; ' :'-,v; - r Alontiiciti; May 13.1822.C : r ; .t 6m thankful to yoa for the paper you iv:" ' liave hnn kind as to rnd contain.- '".'.Ing the arraignment-! the Presidents of. v - - toe U. oraces gcncrany ; wu,iw. - .. accessaries to. peculation, '.or jaa informer .. . Jho masks im f If . hrrthev signature j L - .;Jf M.A TJatire of Virginia."- vnat relates ' f -: to mvself in tbirpaner, (being hi No. VI - and the onlr No. I hive seen) I had before i V rend in the Federal Republican of Balti I -' ; more of Aug. 28. which was-sent to roeby I ; a friend with.the real name of ,hr author. 1 ': ',lt was published there dorio the ferment , ' ' of a warmlf contested election: Iconsi- 1 dered ittertfere as an electioneering ma "' liocuvre.tnerely, and did not 'even think it f " .- "'.'" required tbetrouble cf '.recollecting,' after " .; 1 a lapse c: 33 yearv'the' circumstances of ! ' i - the case in which he charges me with hav f v ing purloined from the Treasujryof the U. :-'-' - Btates, the iom of 1 148 - dollars. : But, a 1 '"; '.a he hastbought it worth repeating in his I ! " . ijtM, of. informati4J, against your Presi l T dents nominally,'! shall give the troths of y- tle case, which he has remitted perhaps j " because he did not know them and-ven tured too inconsideratelf to supply, them from his own coJojectures. m -) On th'e returrt from my mission to France, v ; . and joining the government here, m the ' spring of . 1790, J had a longnd heavy '." accf unt ttf settle with the U. S. of. the ad niinisi ration of iheir pr cuniary affairs in - ' .V-i'umpe,' of which thesuperintendance had C ; been confided to me while there. . I gave r t in mV account early, but the pres&ure of - pother business dd not permit the accouiu r C ; Dg officers to attend toittill OcUlO 1792, ! T. ; when we settled.and a balance f 8868 67 1.--appearing to, be due rrm me (but erro '. tieously as will btTshewn). I paidthf. ; mo : ' ney the sameday delivered up my ch r 'TV rs, and receited a certificate rf it. But, V still the articles of mydraughts-on. the f. - . bankers could be only ftroyixiofiaily past . until their accounts also sin uld be receiv - ' exlJto :b confronted 'with mine.apd it AC '; vas not till'the "24th of Juner 1804, that I S -.' A ' tetter from Mr Richard Har- j (.;.,". V lisonVthe-'Auttitor, informing me; '.that ; . s my accounts as Ministef to France, had ' been adjusted' and closed adgiPgt the ! -'.r,r bUl drawn and credited bv you under date j .cf jhe.21st of October, 1789, for banco flo- Hn;28C0, having never yet appeared in f , VV any account of the Dutch Bankers, stands ar yi'Ur ucui umjr .wf"ut w. ( v jf ft ht uld hereafter turn out as I incline ! ' to thmk it will; that this bill has never. .'.-'.' bcrn negociatl - or used - by Mr. un nd, Vini wilf hare a just ;clairrion the public " jforlts A-alue" This was the; firtt'intima O ticn't me that I had too hastily charged . myself with thit draught. 7 determined; y nxk t ver. as I bad - allowed it in my ac-, . -ccmt, and paid up the balance it had pro- , : ? duced against me. to let it rcrcain awhile. " ' as there was a possibility thatthe draught J mlrht ctill be urrsented by the holder to - the bnnkert r and so itrejnained, tin I was. 'near 'leaving Washington oi my nnai re--?'tirenient from the administration in 1809. ' - T .then leceived . ffom Mhe Atiditrr." IVlr. f Ilarristin; llvfo11pving noe : Mr. JcflVrl - son, m bis accounts. as laie .minister io T'rancel. credited, 'among other sums, a IVvV ;: bill drawn by him cn the 2Jsf October, ' ' vi 789," to tftetirder of Grand & Co. oh the 1 , ' ' bankers of the -U.S.--at Amstfrdam for I Banco f.SSOQ equal with Agio to Current - ' flrnns 2870,' and which was charged to I i ' ' ' f hlhi firovUionallyin the official 'statement f ; Z1'? inade -at the Treasury; inythe month of iv."Ociben 1804 J'.put aa this bill has not yet " fken rtoticVd in ny7acuunt rendered by tne bahterVthev .presumptionsrpng v .that iV was.Tievcr netbciated or presented V "for payment and Mr Jefferson therefore appears Justlv etmtieaio receive ine aiuc ,l , ofit,icb,at4veenti;the gunder,(th'e rate , Lt.ir.hit was-estimated in the above -: VmhtionerUtementX;aroounts toll48. ? - V' Auditor's Office, Jan. 24, 1809 - v JJes.rous,Oj Uvjug huuiih uustmcu "rjehind mc. 1 drewithe monty from. the treasury ,v but without5 any ii.tere-t, al- J. tnougn l,naa lei u ue mere ycai ", anu ' ' had actually ptf that error paid g8S8 67, , v-"-v Tr an apparent balance:gainst mr, .whett . . ". hr true' balance was in'my faior 259doi-' : r- tlUi happened ? lhave examined mi ' nu tele arid canUte .it clearly v .; J V,. . i-rd it renu. . i ne-ouesuoti men is. now i ' Turning to my poctei uiry. i nna tnai on the 21 day. of. October, 1789,the date -i vi of this Dill." 1 was a vun, m iiijauu, yKon thy etuVn to "the U-S; -The entry in mv Diary fs In these words : 1789, Oct. on VVillinkvVan Stuphofsth.& uWwtrd ' "for 2S00florinb'i'ncaV&Ilmniediatcly " jl'-' credited p in my-3ccrunt W ithxhe U. S. in - tht ftllowinwcrdsl ;1789 0ct.2i. 'By my bill on AVill-nki.-yan Saphor8ts -& ' ha ni. in favor of Grand & Co. fo 2800 florins equal to 6230ivrcs;l8 sou" My H 'l r account , having1 bt en' kepL iu livres and -. . "aous of France, the Auditor sttttcthrs mm at the cuTrent exchange, njufcing.it ..... . .v, y.-v exposed fir'ttelFjrecn fusipn then prevailing i forv ftwas xact ij at ine time' tnat maniat M was; prov clalmedat Pansthecounrv all ui-n j arms, ana executions by the pfiobs were daily perpetrating through town a nd coun -fry, ;. Howje-yer ihis may have becnr thtr bill never got. tr thehands jpti Grand & Co. ; " was neverj, of course,' firwarded ?by : them to the Jajnkers" f Amsteda jnnor a nv 'thing 'more; ever hearid .of -TtT.ir The Auditor's ; first conjecture .then was the j i)uc oiic, iiiil .wyiiycr- wo. 4icwui.iy nor therefore charged to the If. S.: irrany of the banken'.accui'I.hiaye'nbiin dermy eye a duplicate furnished "me by .Grand, of hisCcount otthat date against the "U. Statesand'his private account against myself,and I affirm, th he has' nut uuwecu iiiis oui in cuneivui uioc counts, and 'the 'Anditor.;-a$stifes us,' the Dutch bat kers had neve.r charged it . - The sum of thewhole then ts, that jf drew a bill on tke U. S. bankers, charered myself with i-oh the presimptVoh it would be paid ;:that it tiever was paid, howe ver, either by the bankers of, the y, S. or any body else; It ;was, surely JuJit then, w rcium me ine money j jiao paia ior it, yet the Native of Virginia' thinks; that this act of receiving back the money I had thus, throuch .Trorx; overnakll ."txw a ficlhabte aha manifest, act of moral tnrfli- luae: about which notxvo honest, impartial men cati fio?8lbly differ", I ascribe jfcese hard expressions to the ardor of his zeal ( for the public good, and as they contain neither argument nor proof. I pass thejn ! ove without observation. Indeed4! have ! notvbeen'in the ihabit of noti ing these morbid ejections of spleen, either with or without the; names of those venting1 them, but. I nave thought' it a duty' on the pre sent occasion to relieve my fellow-citizens ! and my-couhtry from; the deg adation in the eyes of t he wV Id, to which' this in forrrjpr is endeavoring to reduce it, by re presenting it'as governed hitherto, by a succession , of swindlers and .peculators, nor shall ! notice any further endeavors to prove or to palliate this, palpable mii information." I am'tpo old nnds inert to unrtertake-miniitei investigations of intri cate transactions .of the last centurv ;- and I am not afraid to trust to the just?ce and good sense of mv fellow -citi z ens on future as on. farmer atteipts to lessen me in their esteem,. . , . ; ... I ask of i you, gentlemen the insertion of this letter in your .paper ; and I trust that the printers who have hazarded the publication of thr Hbelnn anonymous au thority, will think that of the answer a moderate-"retribution of the wrong to which they have been accessory. . v Ttt. JEFFERSON. -i f AMEWCAN COLONIZATION SOCIfcTY. .-, ' t This Society have recently publish ed their Fifth AnnuaLBeport. It is lucid in jts details; and very satisfac tory, in i(s statements.- The; Society have succeeded in obtaining attract of country at Cape Mesurado, about 250 miles south of Sierra Leone, whither the colonists have been removed. "1 he LsHuation'thus acquired, is stated to be hichiy tavoranie to heaitn. i ne lann i8'hifi;;tnc forest trees are elevated, a ti d t f e u a f e r is ge n e ra 1 1 y good . . Th e following is an extract from the Re port : ' ': . The land purchased appears to in clude; -the whole' Cape, with the mouth gnd a considerable extent of. the r'ver. " 44 Tltis river empties itself into the At lantic, and is in -length', about three hun dred, miles-being the largrst African ri- 4 .!'" . rver oetv een tne io.irancie totnenortn, and the Congo to the south. 18 head wa ters Lare near those tf the.Niger.and the Gambia, both of which rise on the north east side' of the same chain of mountains. Lieiif. Stockton considers this station not only important fr the relief and refresh ment of our vessels of wfcr crpising on the African coast; but as affording the same facilities to our merchantnen engaged in the .East-IndUf trade. ;To these advanta ges may be a.so added, .besides connected with the immediate , object of the Society, Another -ot still greater-interest. rbuch a sf ttlement as we trust this is destined soon to- become; cannot v fail of producing an immediate cand decisive effect upon that trade 'that t still ; preys upon Africa, and still disgraces the civilized world. What Sierra Leorie has done, and Is doing, ma"V cbnfidehtly be -expected in every similar estaDiisnmeni on tnecoasv v nat qas been there.done; -who pansufficiently es timate f We ntay. indeed there see a colo ny of free blacks, increasing in numbers, Jntejligence and respectability. We may there see a still more intercstibg specta cle, -in-the thousands of victims rescued frpm chains and.tbrtutes ; once, ignorant barbarians, now instructed and., devout converts. to the ChHstianfaith, manifest ing in t he simple, piety of their characters, the. reality of that faith, and giving a les son of humility and reproof, to Christians inheriting he best: privileges in the most favcred.countries. fhese are great ef fects Remand ing our 'praise and thankful r riessi But Sit rf a Leone has repaid Afri ca witb.still greater blessing her exam ple, her influence, and effurtsi have given peaceand' security, to; the neighboring coast : and who can estimate the extent of mist, ry pre ented: and of x ha ppiness conferred! to a population delivered tri&ni all the horrors of the slave trade?, Evet-y. yearthe limits of this beireficence i are ex tending and the ;cheerine . rays s of her Ucht dispellinga ider portion of the mo-; ;al darkness that surrounds ber. And is i t ' u li rea sonble: to v rej oTce t h at an ot b er rampart is to, raised against the power of the spbiler.Vthat another light is to a rise and shine upon th lit benirhted contf- nent i Or la expect that .He who - is thus blessirg' one5 sudr lbour ' with success,1 rr$-"iv-,v -v'viM "ST-JT-O 7-. jFat es of the popiilation oStja-X'eqnei;-: spectiveljr, with thedrt.aljtyxpei!e'c ed b,y. the corresponding ; classes of emi grants from America, thejcpridusioh ap pears tt ? be authorized,' that the climate is much less noxious to-the black people, although th e n at iv est of tein perate cou n- t ries. than to the w hi t es. . Th e fesuU of all the experjence hitherto had of the A -frican climdtergoes directly to establish tbe-xonctusi6n,: that-it- inot . materially unfavorable to the health of the colored fieofile emigrating to Africa from courts tries situated in the latitivle ofthe north erly State? bf Aroerica or even in that of Nova -Scotia and Great-Britain s and that the natifes of the - middle and southern States may-i'ttistaini i the transition, fth little danger. arising - fromt be change of climate. j Tie small dumber of deaths which have occurred among the colored people, and their general; health since their removal from Caoipelar, .confirms the opinion expressed iff -the last annual report of the Board, jhat much ofthe sick ness and mortaljtjr experienced at that placed was causedby circumstance8 of a peculiar character.'! u : - 'i . ' The prospects of the board 'appear to be favorable Several individuals, of respectable qualifications, ; have offered-their service?, in ny"useful ca pacity , on the chas i of Africa. poctpr Ay res, in particular, has been sent thi ther, and been actively engaged in promoting the objects of the Society. Several hundred blacks in the. United Stales,: have offered themselves to the Board, as colonists ; arid many exten sive Iprriprietors of slaves have signifi ed tlleir intention to ltberatthem, and aid them In returning to Africa. Vhatever may be the opinions re- spechng the ; ultinmta success ot the Society, there can surely be no doubt thai'their efforts, so far as they extend, will be entirely beheficiaUAnd may be extensively instrumental in suppress inc Uie slave trade. Col. olar. AMERICA AND RUSS1AV? The followin summary of the correspond enpe between; the Secretary of State and the Chevalier Poletica, the Russian Minis ter, (relative to the north-west coast: of v America,? communicated by the President to Congress) we extract from the Plata Vdelphia Frankhn Gazette. , ." v . j -f . The first is abetter from Mf. Poleti ca tVthe SecretarVt communicatinar the regulation adopted by the Russian lA merican company and sanctioned by the ; Jamperor, asserting- a territorial claim on the part of Russia to the north west coast of America from Behring's Straits to the 51st degree of north la titude, and interdicting to all com in err cial vessels other than Russian, upon the penalty of seizure and confiscation, the approach upon the high seas within 100 Italian-miles of the shores. I No. II.- from- the Secretary to Mr. Po I e t i ca , e x p re ss es t h e s U rp r ize of the President at tne measure, anil requests an explanation . of the grounds of it. Iio.;UI.- in answer,is a detail of ifies? grounds, in which the Chevalier de4Poletica states the' disenvefyjof Behnng's straits, & ot Cape or Mount St. Eli as by; Behring in 1741, who with Tchirikoffdiscovered as far as the 49th degree of north latitude ; the private expeditious in 1743, a qd the' Russian settlements existing in 1763, mid found by Cook in 1773 ; and other voyages maue uy Kussian navigaiocs no ac count of which has ' be,en published The Spaniards had not objected to the Russian settlements i and fn 1789, when the Emperor Paufgave the pre- sent Russian American Company its first 'charter, he gave itthe 'exclusive possession from the 55th degree of north latitude to Behring's Straits", and permitted them to extend their discoveries and form establishments to thesouth.' The American government obtained of Spain,' by the treaty of Ilr.L!-'l. :. ifilA iLJC! Li :riL, vv asuiugtuii iu tioisr, ine ngni oi xne Spaniards 'north of the 42d degree of north latitude, but the northern boun dary was not fixed. He concludes, therefore,1 that the'right of Russia rests on" th ree recognized bases : first d isco very first-occupation, and peaceable possession for more than half a century. The American right was derived from Spain, who never claimed against the limits assigned to. the Russian Compa ny .J And; Russia might have extended them as far as the 49th degree of north latiVudef Thet51st degree; is a mean point between NeWi Archangel under the 57th; and the American Colony at the; tnotith of Columbia river which is under the 46th degree of the same ila- iii.uue. ..is,? v f-z-h ... ' - In regard1 -to the' maritime prohibi tum, be states it iwas intended fp " re press foreign traders who f urnistvarms and anunition to th savages excit ing f them to revolt. Comnlainfs ""tad been made of them ; but no. step taken by i the American government.) He further considers the leabet weed'" A- merica:an Asia as a" shut sea which me-iuissian government might have entirely closed.w ltt-f' v No. TV. is thr fenl of the Secteta- ry oi oiaie ny airecuons or theJ'rest !.. 'iL.f iU '.i.r; i ri ' . J nrescfibed W1 the. EJmDeror Paul to ;tbe Russian - KsfawiVFT' '5tnVtfe5r tfit; asitimine the litituide tit'51 is 'a new eieantMactney anytM tfementinale'Rtnce I7y;; tnat w tbe tnaritme prohiBitioni the rightio nsiviMf teiose teas ivaa pa rt of th e i D- -w i . ' . . -i-' ' . I anrti the distance from shored fo shore 13 not less than4"0d0 ini!es f ilat the; citizens of the Uiiif ed ( States iljajj i;lv th K f n d i a nsi " as ful I y as t.a navijfate those; seas ; that no si complajnt was ever made to the'ov vernment of th e tJ. States, or it would i. .-.'- 'I, '.-.'- l:-v.i.r,.:; have bee o af ten il ed , to. ? f t ? v ; ; HS"o- is a letter from Ithe Cheva lier de Poletica to theJ Secretary of, State, explaining the grounds taken in h snrior etter. wt;n . tne aquiuonak statement that jn 1789 the tlecendants of the companions of Capt Tchirikoft, 46tn numberl werfodjul in the lati tude of 48 anc(40.- ; . ;.f ; The idea of k shut sea of 4000 miles to width is something new in the law of nattonsv;vd belieye. -Tattersays; that "no nation hasa ri;ht io lay claim to the open sea. or to attribute the Use of it to itself, to the exclosioh of others. The Kings of j Portugal! have formerly arrogated to themselves the empire, of th seas of Guinea apd the East In dies H but the father i maritime powers give themselves ;IiUle trouble about, such a pretension.'? . 5' :-The claim to the territory by the Russian Company,'on jthe validity ot r which must depend the right to regu late the distar ce from the coast would seem not to extend south of 5i, the li mit -assigned to it in 199. The pow er to make settlements, never execut ed, cannot confer any right; the' acci dehtal settlemen t by ti'e .descemJains of Tchiriko ff'k com pa ni oris, if- co nu nued, which' does not appear to be the case, cannot e considered as a colo nization. ; Tl at the Spaniards never objected, was fprobibly flowing o tlie ver v ci rcu mstance of no attempt bei ng made to extend the settlement of New Archangel. We rather suppose that the whole is a. scheme of the , Russian Company to monopolize trade anl ag grandize themselves, no matter what may be the consequence.; 1 r v FROM THE COLOMBIAN REPUBLIC. .tow'-Jfork, May 14. -ebted to Capf. -Williams, We are inq arrived yesterday from 'Maracaibd; for a regular file of papers to the t4th ult inclusive, as also for.' some .verbal in- telligence. iThe JPrekid toXongressi i recommending the f ecog! nitiotlfofi South -American Independ ence; liad been received at Maracaibo by the. schr. Lottery Jrom. Baltimore. The most enthusiastic demonstraiions of joy were evinced on the occasion : the Intendant's palace was brilliantly ilium inated ,' and rockets. Were t fired from,.4he public square - 1 Gen. Morailes made his appearance at Alta Gracia, (opposite Maracaibo.) on the .30. h of March, anrjj in corise quencej Lino de Clementa, the InfeM 1 i- daht, issued a proclamation on the 9th: uit declarin:;' the ' city i to be under Martial Law. ' ;, 'V rT":i' y'. Gen . M 's i rorce" was reported to be 1 about 3000 i trong, about one half of which were new troops. He occupied th e coast from Pun to de Palmas to Al ta G raci r, (abou t 1 8 mil es.) iZl- : ' ; The Patriot force at Maracaibo, was; under the command of CoK Jose de Jos Herosrand consisted of the battul lion of. Tiradores. del ta Giiarrftay under Lieut. Col. Rembold f the battalion i of Carabobo, ti nder Lieut." Col. j Brand j the battalion of Maracaibo : a brigade of artillery and 200 cavalry. ' . rliespatches haoroeen. sent to Col, Pacango who 1 had arrived at Coro, from Caraccas,' and when the Sally sailed (20thfrult ) he wasi momently expectedj; with a force no f, 2000-intan-5 try and 500 cavalry,' well mounted.-- H e had rece i ved supplies from Curraf coa, ant! 1 ntended im ned i ately t ta Ke up the 1 i ne of ' march! H is com mabd ivas composed of the battalions of Bra vo de Apuref Boyaca Ocoiderite Ori noco and 4000 caval ry from theaar-; tiias of the General in Chief 'Antonio In addition to the above, the Patriot forces wasugmntecl Hiya!: detach meM of 50ip:inintry4 from; Rtode Ja achatbeahgara of Whlcb arrived at Alarataibb iliSvday before the Salfj saMe"d;JMV' :'"-vy'::.--' imfethfcsituidn; where;lGeiri:M6'raresfw :concetwte'dtiwa be' ".Vll''!- 0'- L,-- " Oen;vPaeE as besiegingPortorqa- . . ' " . .v. ' . : "1 1 . - t'-iil' Tj- ucuuf w,m iww- f was also closelpbl9ckde K.k Nik fimm m W A t . A n ' rtet.on fl a nrA nf thft Uril tfill . DtatCS ' 'nfoy;cderin6 in-ir: a shut 'sea froni rAriieri'ca.-ta Ak i pmmmwmmmmM)mmmmmwmmmwmmimmmmmmmmmummmmmmmmmmm c FOREIGN. VThe Liberator Presifint had edat;Poppaynt1 lo;open(he camai anueraltjer) bad ben Teceivcxi froKtheyice Presidentat "Sant. am. 'Fptilp'BaW; fromj whjcH J U a er thatril voraiMyyiov mc voiomuiair rarniy. - In the Havana Kfotlcioso, . of th 17tv 1 pnr, we-reaa ine loiiowing. letter receiv. v ed by a fespectable)inlbitantof Ha-afts from hih friend in .Meiticb It 1s dated tlie .... a Ai '? 1 1 1" l restingjicdurit of thectual polhicHl stalfe of lVew $psmZ4Cterle;ity Gazette. . : Xhis;eveping, 'a little before prayers Jthe go ver nm 6 n t ree'ei ved j i d form a tion xtha't' a." regiment of military had !eeti tratfatTexcucola which is;tIapt.vBnpelithey;shoe R?y ! and leaving their baggage in tb care of ihenfamieMo (town cnqncjiy tlieV proceeded'to lalccj in good r. de.r.i - The goverrimeht : :mmediate ordered the. marclvif a body bf grena. ) diers, whicjiJtp6klace;atj,I2 P. M. . jbtttfi iinfiir tunaiel, ;, the V regency - did not knowrthe, feelings of Itese mehL. fortlie sufdiers djgobeyed -their .com. j m a rid e rs and d e.sert ed m'bst shameful . ly.rThis was the xonduct of about 70, Jin vTacubaya the' soldiers disobeyed j their commanders eyep t thltextreihe ' of violence, aing insiilfs snatching off theirfiockades apd detiyerjng tlieirtto ;the general j The Congreks d istrusjetf Uhese last regrments,(of Cruz & Biiv4 temante) ana as tney tiappeneu tobjith t sally tortn on tne same ; uay, it ga ve iccaM0n to uiinK juey werearaon conspirators! V, 'JVr yA ; . . -Hjl t was a! reatly past -10 ;o'cl ik night, when these rumors reached he' us. and even then many persons hastened to the house pf Brisena j"or their im j. ney, so. (hat. pu t of a mil I ion and a bit' of dollars he has not lialf riMnainino!.-. It is now eight oclock, and the depn ties Jif . the Congress have just retired. I Their discussions . lasted from nine in ; the morning to this hourj j -f At 1 0 yesterday, Itu rbidie, presected Inimself Vto the' Congress saying 'tftii pu Wic tranquil ity'wa9 th hea ten ed , and i requested that certain deputies should i i'be dismissed the, assembly, who were . comprehended;in the conspiracy. ! He j was ans w;ereq . mar, accora 1 og iu ruie, ho body; could be nent iqut, and he himself did not, conJjofetheRegencT, he'would please-retire and return' with vthem.$c.' H j-"vT'f' -'iJ-"iv' - ti"'' t ' Don Yanez then, observed, I will ; thank yotff Excel I ency to receive my : resignation, IJ iTour Excel I eucy! will pardon r me, (addressing Iturbujle) rybuare thejonly mab who usurps all ; J po wers i Iturbidereplied, " , wej shall soon find, SignbrYanez, who is the' traitor.' Yanez replied, I shall not leave this spot before I convinipe roar Highnessy ou arthat traitqr.', "Much umultubus discussion took place, wliich time forbids me to repeat. I am convinced the sittings. and dis turbances Have occurred because Itur bide wishes to destroy the Congress. The General ' presented a letter, which r, he , recei yed ' from .; Davila, in Svhich he is invited to re conquer the Empire, and place it under the protec tion of Spiin But; as! if the tDevil 1 ' J "' . ' . . Hi,1' ' -l j' . ' naq a ,nanu in iT,,thepppr was oisco yereu. - t hese plots and - usurpations have destroyed ;the equilibriu m of our iroternmentandwe are now in thfi a 1 1 w u u p 11 o r jp u e n os -v y res . iJOQTS & SHOES V:: yr- At prime-cost. fWIHE subscriber iteanectfuJlv informs the kAtizeW'of Rald'irh .and its vicinity, that tin consequence of his bid health, he Tiilsel1 jaii or any pan ot nis stoct pi uuu if w i SHOES now on band, foif- Cost. Those who want would doTwel! W call in. the course of wees or ien days, next aoor above v. Peace's;, .;:;;-. .,. ' . ; BrELDRllJwt' ; Raleigh, MayilO. 82 r. -XS -'s '.'rltockintram Cbuntv." , 'f Iir EauiTT-Anril Term.' A. D. 182 Robert Gallowdy, Atltninistrator of the Estate of Charles Galloway, dee'd, 1 I EKzabeth Gentry, Administratrix of the Estate imm V' 'f 'jairhi.' fly 11 nA nd others. LT appearing ta the Court-that Thomas H ; Perkins, Nicholas Perkins, Peter rW Greeii fyor Edward Williams, Green Witliahis, Tbornaar -WilliamSj Alexander VV;i1tn'm. "Tl.-J..,iir-i. --A K'unrV hlS'' John; ;lJohiwton, Xewisl DOlabunty ; J Lucinda his wife itardy and SaUy Wife, Meriditb JohnsW flinena C. '.4.nn -Kr:i..t. l i . 7s-' ; t Ston. Nicholas jafa Tr.ar.h II. Scales, R0 bert jf-ScaleSft3onstant Scales. PeteV ScaH ; t ieorge , vr . JU Man, John Man, vv uu 1 r . L ... . ... . '. .. -.---I!" -11. fNJHan, Aeratha Man. ;Mathew Daaiel .w im. .ajiv nin. :nfirnr 1 1 man. . t Asratha. hia w.fU ' .rTtKA.tr this SUtC i i and they being part o the defendants to tnr Bill of Complaint filed in'this case : it ' dered. that publication be made for six :intheKaleigh Kegisterl fo the above nameo deTendaat and each pfteqti to appear at wj- nexi lernq-oi uus JUourt,A)n.the otn after the-3 4th, llonaayof September nexi netowen plead or deu the. Haiti I bill ' ra imA WH1 Iw. taken, P1? wnfesso agaiisttheii, fM beard exparte.; i) V i J 'JAMES.T. MOPP.rfP.AD. e. V ' r. V V
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 24, 1822, edition 1
2
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