THK BRIKF REMAP KER3
B the Rev. Mr. Sampson, i
,?r the tull conviciion irai. we
1 5ftfpr employ our own time, or
a
fth
r
f Remnrker." we ievoTe a it-w
. IrfroHuciD? to them this
B1,n ; '-rctinp- work. It consists of
I!?nu5 eavs on subjerts connected
.k h pvtv dav business of man ;
j rpnlete with practical com
l.nt written in a manner ralculafetl
f frr8o-e fenrral attention, pnd on
LftcVv'ic1' come nnnie to'the !usi
..tI bosom of the community at
, Fnr ourselves, we have no he-
yifs'tion to add, that we know of no
book rt , e ame S'ZP nd.cost,) s
.U calculated to benefit a family,
wuc means will Pot allow them to
apcome extensive purchasers of books,
r whose avocanons win nm prmir
if.n to demote much time to reading.
In order, however, to enable our
readers to judge for themselves, we
"hTftfopied into this day's paper, one
ofeessavs; and will, (with theper
jpjion ef the venerabte author) occa
slonallj pive further extract"? from his
tefj valuable,work. J. Oaz. '
OF PROCRASTINATION
TTip ration from which we derive pur
NlaViage has been distinguished, above
perhaps all others, lor st aoy persevenng
irt'usrry ; and several English old say
i5, or proverbs, correrp nd with this
p oirinrnt feature of national character.
One of these ancient sayings of English
origin is, 44 Never to put off till to-morrow
vhat mav be done to-day." On the con
trary, sluggishness and procrastination
zrt natural attributes of the Spaniards,
lio, though acting with great spirit and
virr-nr whenever roused to action, become
slothful and dilatcryjjat all other times.
'cr is it a little rernarkar1e, that there
w a Spanish proverb directly of opposite
rrraning to the English one just now men
tioned. Labf rde, in his view of Spain, af
ffins it to be a Spanish proverbial maxim,
4,TK?t one should never do to-day what
ir-Y be put off till to-morrow.'
" Whet hi r it he, owing to nature, or to
edr.catrn and habit, or frem whatevir
muse, else it may spring, there is, in this
podty country, a prevailing disposition to
fJiou the last of these two opposite.max- ;
in s; thorgh we all are ready to :admit
ti e reason? bleres.s of its contrast. No in-
fatuation is n.cre deplorable, nor yet more
treneral, the whole christianized world
ever, than the vain hope that leads us to
put rff from day to day the great work
bich must be done, or ourselves be for
mer undone. But I am now to speak not
cf the common and most deplorable, infa
tuation which relates' to the. concerns of
immortality, buto' that whn-h concerns
fur temporal interests. Of the fatal er
ror of the former,-the Holy Volume and
the Pulpit give solemn warning of some
cf the mischiefs of the latter, it is mine to
treat in this short essay.
Few things are more ruinous, even to
curseruhr affairs, than customjtrv pro
crastination. It confuses and blights eve-
rv kird of woildly business ; for business
Rot attended to in the proper time and
season, is either not done at all, or done
ith n ore labor and difficulty, ard to less
purpose.
Srme men are in the practice of letting
"ieir accounts lie unsettled for several
years together. lr is no matter forsooth ;
ey re rear neighbors and close friends.
G , n ccnie t0 a reckoning at anv time.
AHergtli a settlement between them com
mences. The accounts of each, however
A'tiest, are swelled btyi.nd the expecta
tion cf the other. On both sides, several
-f rris a"re vanished from the remembrance
w him who is charged with . them. A
arm dispute ensues; perhaps an arbi
traticn ; peradventure an expensive law-
uu-acd these close friends are severed
ioievtr. .
Soa,e then neglect to make their 717.
"Wi they know their, estates, would.be
, nntrned contrary to their own minds and
hrl C lf they chance to die
ukh . ' KnowinS tnis, and sincerely
h I . that r,Sht J"-vbe' done" to their
frrnM ey are fuy' determined to per
rm the necessary act . and deed, some
tm e cr o,her.. -But why just now ? An
ulv!me u,U do a& elL" , And thus
ItrWl "'dow. vcr.a beloved and de
'the l,!.?Ch,W is ,eft to.soff, through life,
lose '!S TTS d.uWe lhcir ,ab0r. nd
thLsll t C,r I,rofils for of doing
url fvm the ProPer season.'he field!
a!lHhVrhSrrn,--Uh buhcsad, thorns,
f hi aiil are.KeSlectt,d, tilLthe erst
bevolt J X Cnie lPCTC &everalold ;
ceS aLrSta-ni,l5Atrain j:
IM)cur' an at the -same time are
'.uiMi, xjA mis.ucihuil.
ran
. ra nPlui servite w mil
.i.n h cainne tbf iraffention tn
leaner infbulk. pr inferior in qinlity, by
reason that much of ,the labour that had
been bestowed upon them was out of sea
son. Nor ?s it uncommon to see: farmers
o this sort in a mighty hurryv.and bustle
Ther are behind their business and run
ning to overtake it; which is the canse.of
their being so often in a greater hurry
than their neighbors. '; -
Many a one loses his custom as aNme
chanic, by not; doing his work in season.
Ir makes no odds, he thinks, whether
the thing be done precisely at the time
agreed upon but so think not his custom
ers.' ' - . . ' ;
, What does not merchant lose, in cust
torn, in credit, and in cash, bv neglecting
his books, though it bp only a few months,
or a few weeks. How hard does he find
it to set to rights what might easily been
kept right if lie had done tlie work of
each day wittim'the day. ,
Honest Jonathan borrows a sum of mo
ney of h'ts particular friend, on the lex
press promise of scrupulous punctuality.
He gets the money by the day .; but being
busy here and 'here, .he delays .to carry
or send it. The money happens to.be
sorely wanted the" very day it becomes
due and, with that, particular friend.
Jonathan's borrowing credit ?s utterly lost.
His reverence , a clergyman of no
mean abilities, appears below hunelf in
tht pulpit, merely from his having got in?
to the practice of delaying preparations
lor the aabhath, to the very last of the
week, when not unfrequently, company
unexpectedly talis in, or he unexpectedly
is called out : so that a" considerable pro
portion of his sermons, -composed in the
hurry of Im spirits, bear no great analogy
to the 44 beaten oil" of the sanctuary'. A
reversal of merely timing his prepara
tions, would contribute as well to the com
fort of the respectable gentleman himself,
as to the edification of his hearers.
Doctor -. possesses undoubted skill
m his profession, but loves talk better that
practice. . Called away in a case of press-?
ing emergency, he sets out with speed ; j
but meets an - old acquaintance to whom
he opens a budget of news ar.d politics,
which takes him up half an hour in the
relation; and by the time he arrives, all
is over. Half an hour sooner, and his pa
tient might have been saved.
Violent pains and fevery chills seize us.
If they go not off; we will' send for the
physician to-morrow. Ere to-morrow ar
rives, the distemper gains a firmness of
fixture that naffies the physician's skill. $
Hark .' The crv of fear and dismay. 4
The smallpox ! 6u,r children have caught!
the contagion ; we meant to have themj
vaccinated, but put it off; and the time for
?t is now past. . j
.One instance mnret and a common one
44 Act rrflf?," saystthe sharp-eyed law-i
ver, when the cpurt'is in waiting, and the!
patience of the witnesses is tired with Jon
attendance. And why nor ready ? Proyj
crastination lies at the bottom. Here
however, the procrastination itself turns
to go-od account. -The case is laid ovef
and the fees ; augmented "-it is only the
pier' ons that are plucked. I
law of the Vmied States. i
t , -
An act for the establishment of a territoj
rial government in Florida.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House
o( Representatives of the United State?
ofjlmcrica in Congres assembled. That
all that territory ceded by Spain to the
United States, known by the name of East
and West Florida, shall constitute, a
territory of the United States under the
name of the? territory of Florida, the g
vemment whereof shall be organized and
administered as follows : ' H
Sec,. 2. Jvd be it further enacted. That
the executive power shall be vested in a
Governor, who shall reside in the said
territory, and hold his office during the
term of three years, unless sooner remov
ed by the President of the United States.
He shall be cr mmander-in chief of the
militia of the said territory; and be, e
officio, superintendent of Indian affairs,
and lialT have ppwer to grant pardons
for ofirnces against the said territory, and
reprieves for those against the United
States, until the decision of the President
of the United $tatestherebn shall be made
Jtnown ; and; to, appoint and commission
all officers, civil, and of the militia, whose
appointment :are not herein otherwise
provided for and which shall be establish
ed by law : he shall take care that tlie
laws be faithfully executed. j
Sec.; S. Jrid pc it further enacted, That
a Secretary of, the territory shall also be
appointed, who shall hold his office dur
ing the term of four years, unlessi sooner
removed by the President of the United
ffeates, whose duty it shall be, under the
direction . of the Goveinor, to record and
pre serve all I the papers and proceedings
of Abe,: Executive, and all the acts of the i
Governor and Legislative C uncil'ahd
transmit authentic copies of the. proceed
ings of the JGovernor, in his Executive
Department, . every six . montlis, ; to the
President. of the United, States, f --A ' 'f
- Secv4. aAnd be.it further ehacted.fTlkkt
I in, ease: of thexleiabv removal, resignation,
cr necessaryaDeBee, ot the- Governor ot
the said territof), . thp Secretary thereof
ihall be. atd be, is hereby au.thQri2ed and
required, to execute all thefpowers, and
perform all the dntfes, of the Goverrior,
during the vacancy occasioned by the re-'
mfvl,. resignation, or necessary absence,;
of the said Governor." ( y ; i f ?
Sec. 5, Ar.d be it further, enacted. That
the legislative power shall , be vested in
the Goyernoivand in thirteen of the most
fit and "discreet persons of Uhe territory
to be called the Legislative CounciT, who
shall be. appointed annually, by be Pre
sident of the United States, by and with
the advice &c consent of the Senate, from
among the citizens of the United States,
residing there. The. Governor, by ;and
wiin me acivice ana corsem or inesaia
Legislative Council, or a majority of them,
shall have power to alter, modify, of re
peal, the law! whch may be in force at
the commencement , of this ac. Their
legislative powers shall also extend to all
the rightful subjects of legislation ; but
no law shall be valid which is inconsist
ent with the constitution and laws of the
United States, or which shall lav any
person under restraint, burthen or disabi-"
lity; on account of his religimisopinions,
professions, or worship ; in all which he
shall be free to maintain hfs'own, and not
burthened with those of anotHr.-, The
Governor shall publish, 'throughout the
said territory, all the laws which shall be
made, and shall, ion or before the first
day of. December in each year, report the
same to the President of the United States,
to be laid before Congress, which, if dis
approved by Contrress; shall thenceforth
be of no force. The Governor and Le-r
gislative Council.; shall have no power
over the primary disposal of the soil, nor
to tax the lands of the United Sfates.nor
to interfere with the claims to lands with
in the said territory : the Legislative Coun
cil shall hold a ses-ion nnce in each year,
commencing its first session on the second
Mondav of June- next,- a t Pensar'ola; "and
continue in session not longer .than two
months ; and thereafter on the first Mon
day in May in each and every year, but
shall not continue longer in session than
j tour weeks, to he neld at such place n
fsaid territory as the Governor, and Coun
! cil shall direct : It shall be the '.duty of
j the Governor' to obtain all the informati
on in his power in relation to the customs,
habits, and dispositions, of the inhabitants
I of the said territory, and ) commuvcate
the same, from time to time, , to the Pre
sident of the United States, j
Sec. 6- jind be it further enact fd. That
the judicial power shall be vested in two
superior courts, and in such inferior courts
and justices of the peace, as the legisla
tive council of the territory may, from
time to time, establish. There shall be a
superior court for that part of the terri
torv known as East Florida, to consist of
one judge ; he shall hold a court on the
first Mondays in January, A pril.July and
October, in each year, at j St. Augustine
and at such ot'-er times and places as the
legislative council shall direct. There
shall be a supe.rior court for that part of
the territory knowri as W est-Florida, to
consist of one judge ; he shall hold a court
at Pensacola on the first Mondays in Ja
nuary, April, July and4 October, in each
year- and at such other times and places
as the legislative council I shall direct.
Within its limits, herein described,' eaclv
fr.ourt shall have Jurisdiction in all c imi-
nai cases; ano exclusive piriscucnon in an
capital ;ases, and original jurisdiction in
all civil cases of the value of one hundred
dollars, arising under,5 and cojrnizable by
the; laws of the territory1, now of force
therein, or which may; at any time, be
enacted by the legislative council thereof.
Each judge shall apppinl a clerk for his
respective court, who,fshal reside, i re
spectively, at St. Augustine. and Pensaco
la, and they shall keep the records there.
Eachy clerk. shall receive for his services,
in all cases arising under the territorial
lawsi such fees as may be established by
the legislative council. ! - .
Sec.7.yrf b't f it further enacted. That
each of the said superior courts shall
moreover have wdexercise the same ju
risdiction within its limits, in all cases a
rising under the laws and constitution:, of
the United States, which, by an act to
establish the judicial power of the United
States, approved, the twenty-fourth day of
September, one thousand seven hundred
and eighty -nine i and an act in addition to
the act, entitled " An act to establish the
judicial courts of the Untied States,' ap
proved the secor 1 day of March, one
thousand seven hundred and ninety -three;-was
vested in the court of the Kentucky
district.; Anc writs of erfb'r anpdppeal
from ; the decisions in the saidj superior
courts, authorized by rthis section of this
act, shall be made to the supieme court
of the United States, in ine same cases,
and under the same regulations', .as from
the circuit courts of the United States.
The clerks, respectivefy,' shall keep the
records, at the places where the courts
are held, and .shall receive in . all peases
arisimr ufider the" laws and constitution
of the United States, the same fees which I
tne cicru qi ine iveniucKy,uia.ijyv
ed for similar services, Whilst that ycourc
exercised- the power's c the, Icrrfeuit and
district courts. There shall be appointed
in the said territpryytwo persons learned'
in t he law, to act as: attorney s f or the U
nited States, as weh as for theerritory f
one ' .foY that parf pf the territorytfcnowrn
as East Florida, ' the I otlTerforv thatfJAn
i.arr. Af thn ' tprritni known as West UOtltI IU
y:
i Florida. To each ' of whom:
Horit to Jhis stated 'fees, shall be; paid
I annually, two t bund red dollars as a' full
J compensation for' all extra services.
There shall also be appointed,: two maf-
snais, one . ror eacn oj, ine aia superior
courts, w)io shall,:
each, perform the same
duties, be subject
to the same regulations
and penalties,, and be entitled to the same
fees; to which, marshals' in other districts
care enxKiec TorfSimimr acrvitrs; y suau,
! in. addition, be paid the sum of two hun
' dr d dollars armialjy, as a compensation
.for alt. extra scyyiipes. r t y ''.;:.
Sec. 8. And he H further enacted, That
i if .i : j r 1 : . i. e. t 11
the governor, secretary judges of the su
perior courts, ds'rict attorneys! marshals,
and all general officers of the militia, shall
be appointed by the President ! of the U
nited States, by and with the advice and
consent of the Senate. All jud cial offi cers
shall holdj their offices for the term
of four yprs, knd no longer. 'The! Go
vernor, secretary,' judges, members of the
i. legislative ' council, justices of jthe peace,
j aiid all other officers,.civil and( of the mi-
j litia, before they I enter upon the offices,
i shall take, an oath or affirmation to sup
port the constitution of the United States,
and for the faithful discharge; of the du
ties of their office ; the Governor, before
the President of the United States, or be
fore a Judge of the supreme or district
court of the United States, or before such
other person as the President of the Uni
ted States shall authorize to administer
the same ; the secretary, judges," mem
bers of the legislative-council,! befQrejfhe'
governor ; and all other officers,' before
such persons as the governor shall direct.
The Governorj shall receive an annual
salary of two thousand five hundred dot
lars ; the Secretary one thousand five
hundred dollarjs ; and the Judges,''.' -of one
thousand five hundred dollars each to be
paid quarter yearly, out of the Treasury
of the United' - States; The Members f -the
Legislative Council shall receive three
dollars each, per day, during their attend
ance in council, and three dollars for eve
ry twenty miles in going to and returning
from, any meejting of the legislative coun
cil, once'in each i session, and no more.
The nA embers of the legislative council
shall be priv)leged from arrest, except; j
in cases of ti-ea son, felony,1 and breach of
the peace, during their goingj to, attend
ance at, and returning from, each session
of said council. ; . j I 1 -;
Stc. 9. And be it farther enacted, That
the following acts, that is to say .:
44 An act fojr the punishment of certain
crimes against the United States, approv
ed April thirtieth, one thousand seVen
hundred andj ninety,- and alljthe acts in
addition, or sipplementary thereto, which
are now in force j '
44 An act to provide for the punishment
of crimes anil offences committed within
the Indian boundaries, approved March
third, one thousand ight hundred and
seventeen j -. ' -. . - -.
An ,act in addition to the act for the
punishment oi" certain crimes against the
Uni ed States. & to repeal the acts there
in mentioned, approved April twentieth,
one thousandlelght hundred and eighteen."
An act for jthe punishment of crimes
therein Vpecified, approved January thir
tieth, one thousand seven hundred and
ninety-nine :.'- .- '-r-y ' .-(,:.- : -
. 4! An act respecting fugitives from jus
tice, and persons escaping from the ser
vice of their masters, approved 12th of
February, one! thousand seven, hundred
and ninptp-thrpp ?" ' ! -' v '"
" An art to rirohibit the carrvinff on the
-t"-- g - , . j.
slave trade from the nited States to any
foreign place or, country, approved
March 'twenty-second, one thousand se
ven hundred and ninety-nine! :" .
An act in addition to the act, entitled
44 An act to prohibit the carrying on the
slave trade from the United States to any
foreign place or country, approved May
10th, one thousand eight hundred yr -
44 The act to prohibit the importation
of slaves into any port or place within the
jurisdiction of I the United States, fiom
and after the first day of January, in the
year of our Lord one thousand eight hun
dred and eightj approved March second,
one thousand eight hundred and seven :"
. An act ito prevent seUlements being
made on lands ceded to the United States,
until authoipizer! by Jaw, approved March
third one. thousand eight hundred and se
ven:..' ' ' yy' , ' ; . 'I ; " .-!
An act in addition to An act to pro
hibu the importation of slaves into any
port or place! Within the jurisdiction cf
the United; States, fibm and after the first
day Jatar; in tlieryear; of our Lord
one . thousand eiglt hundred and eight;
andoepaertain pam, t)f the samej
approved April twentieth one? thousand
eight nundired land eighteen ;'s yj
" AH 8t in addition to the acts prohi-
bitifig the
slave trade, approved Marcn
third, pho
thousand i eight
bunarea ana
nineteen- : i-:.-- -'K;: r
Ht An- act to establish the post olhce ot
the United States: , A
An .act further to alter and establish
certain pot roads, and tV;r the more se-'
cure carriage of tlie mail of the Untvd
Sr'fttes:,d -. . ! y-f r. -tV-M
Anact fbrhmore genefalrpmul
(Vn act in aaauipn io aw chuucu
act lrtbje more general pemulga
.1 t . Iiri.- IT.-iUoVi CoU. -v
laws o&the V iVited S tale s :
An act to provide fir the nuhltrV
of the las of the tJnited States,! and for;
; An act , to promote the progress of
useful arts; andjo repeal. thetci heretoi
fore m ade" for that purpose f 1 A -
"An act to extend the orb ileeeof h,"i
taim'ng patetits for usefurdiseovelries 1 and '
inventions to certain persons therein mn-
tinned, and to en large and define the ne
nalties for violating the .rights of patenl
"An act for th e encouragement of learn
ing, bv securing the copies of maps, charts j
41nl b In .1, A nHf knM.iiMjl fvLMf. f
tors of such cowiegduring the time there
in mentioned ' T
Biiu iu iiibeauvuuia aim uiiiuiiem
44 The act suDbWmentanr thereto, anirf
f Sr extending ;t he benefits thereof ta thei
arts of designing, 'engraving and etching
historical and other prints:" y.l-.. y.-. ) . j
" Ah act to Drescribe the mode in which? . .
the public acts, records and judicial pro-p-ceedings,
in each state, shall be authentl-.
cated, so as to take effect ' in any other
states" -; :- . t'
An act supplementary ib the act. en
titled ? An act. to prescribe the mode in -" !
which the public acts, records, and iudi-f
cial proceedings, in each state shall be
acknowledged, so as to take effect , in any -other
state i" " .y Av'4;. 1.' .
An act for establishing tradmsr hbuty
es with the Indian tribes, and the seveiaV
acts continuing the same:" ;. '. . - i;
; 4 "An act making provision relative toy
rittir ns for Indians, and their visits to the ;
seat of government :" . ; V !
" And the laws of the United States re
lating to the revenue and- its collection;
subject to the modification stipulated by
the fifteenth article of the treaty of ; the
twenty -second February, one thousand
eight hundred and nine, in favor of Soa-
nish vessels and ' their cargoes, and all
other public laws of the United States
which are not repugnant to the provisiona
of this' actv shall Extend to, and have full
force & effect in, the territory aforesaid.' ;
Sec. 10. And be it further enacted. That,
to the end that the inhabitants may be'
protected in their liberty,, property and
the exercise f their, religion, hc law shall j
ever be valid which shall impair, or ia !
any way restrain; the freedom of religious' '
opinions, professions, of worship, a Tliejf j
stiall be entitled to the benefit of the writ y
of habeas corpus. They shall be baila- ;
ble, in all (bast s, except for Capital offen
ces, -where.vthe proof is evident or the
presumpibn gf eat; ., All , fines shall be
moderate arid proportioned to the offence;' , .
dnd excessive bail shall hot be required;; 2,
nor cruel ofunusual punishments vin-f v
flicted. Nb;expost Tacto law, qr laVfmi y
painng the obligation of con racts, shall
eve r be passed ; nor shall private' prK
perty be taken for public uses without
just compensation.. - , y ; , S
; Sec. 11. And b e it fufllier enabled, That
all free male white Dtrsons. who are
house keepe rs, and who ih all huve resided .
huve resided . - j I k
idy territory V J" -
and tnd-peV' y V ' flf
one year, at least, in the said
shall be qualified to act as gra
tit jurors, in ihe courts1 of the said terri-'
tory ; and they shall, until the legislature 1 1
thereof shall otherwise direct, pe seletcttt
in such manner as the judges Of tiie said
courtsi .snail. respectivelyresq'ribe;'1 so as
to be most conducive to ah impartial triy
al and to be'least burtheusome to the in',
habitants of the, said territory: , ' y , s
, Sec. 12; And 6e it further enact td That
it shall iiot beVlawtul for', nyf person or!
persons to import, prtbfing into the said
territory; from any port or place without; .
the limits of the Cnited States, or cause,
or procure to be so imported or brought; "
or knowingly, to aid or assist iii so import
ing vr bunging, any slave or stavest Ahd
every person, so .offendiug, j and .being
thereof convicted bvfore any coiiit witliia
the said territory, h.ying coiiipvtent ja-.
iisaicuon, suau lorieii ano pay, lor eaca i
and every slave so imported or brought;
the sum.jof three ; hundred, dollars, oneJfy
moiety for the use of the .United States,
and the other moiety" for the use of- the y
person or persons who shall sue for the
same-; ana' every ' Slave so imported, be j ;
btougbt, shall thereupon become entitled (
to, anCi receive, hia oj-.her freedom". ? K-
, Sec IS And beUurtherenactfdTlitit' j
the laws in fdrce in the siid territory, at j i
the commencement of t this act, ItfrnLript i r
inconsistent wub the 4 provisions thereof;' - 'J
shall continue in ' force until aheredvrnA)-; V ,
(Ufied, or f epeailed - by, the legislature i jj h4
h&u-i.:And be it further enacted, That
the citizens of the aid, ttfritbfy.'JshSU be;jf ,
entitled to one dele J tb, Cbngres -fVSr;i '
tu said territory wosh a 111 possess Ihtfj '
tame .powe'rbemdfor.fsraote '
delegates im iue, several; uerni v
the Uiue4esiiyrhe' aiddelegute
shaU eiectejiuch
persons at suchtites "andjuuder'suchj
regulutions, aihe governor abd Uty;
ti vt'cucii iwayi firont: Jtine' 'tdlime; orJ
daih-ahd dirtk-K ' v ' .
t ApprovedMarth 30 1822. S j " --
gy ; iNTtRriEf ' p;;
IfflllE Boaxd'fi3r InterBJU Wp)vehierrts foo
X " this. Stated will tneet;. agreeaft ly to : auV
jotirnmeatr sX ythe Bxecutrveum m,
ifio-h ' on Monday the lJ"th ct , June .next ; of .
.wl2ch"aU persons conceriied. willtake lioiice.
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