an4 shall at Vhc'iend of taiwCr'''
parent or'arflnlefirt '
sfMCt'qr'accoimtfof lte amfJSS1.
the. phbjic A crHver?A,y ViAnC ' -
si P-ublishexl brM.f l.JX: - ? ,
'"nVf : , -..'-s .5 I' -1-. AiriiAilmocH Congress,: rid.tbe..Ejetiye pf yennsylvan! riiMXutinhdd dt CJu!pel;Ml fluting
:c'm!;m settm
Mvnbt, the Rowing par
'4.
tr
i V"!
i
r. '
frttiiaadr. J Whoscv; ole,- reccmimentyuiou t i, rWii SCem favorable to the peace l': Ctw J tees, andsualf receive for his services Tor each
ttaavtng a'cjileed' for his country Me
vr more RrcAt'inijirHtViexpjloU?;, : That is
: VsnnfTff.'Witt -not. u isVbetieved,: ,be
d : for1 whatever maybhis per$rtnat
sfrom iy'Sudj )1t4sottir'pur,pose:u
tlcnie
merit
fci have been clispLajedy 0en;.tACKso
bpet ' unt1firsool., nit, thehtch
. detricf in th$s;miflest.Ufgree-ovy great
' t . .-..J t ifArl niinlifiraijnnRana
' . jrtJ'C5 vc. should ricvcrMiayje seen Gen.
''jA'ensbproped a? ' Ccompetitorrforjhe
v;hiHiett-civO'0ice with.fStetffen so ?)
V Cr M'r.CRiWFORpIif jt;hadit.t beep
- ofjr" ?he sifnafyrciorT-or. NewtOrJeani. ?f
)r ;.rVVief l.nce'at some-incidents
N-' erg ant undlfferehce ' to .Wbf qftcftceft'
. '..,T6no socli a manner aXtq ;H?Mff
v: Ifef tha-weihe, elevated rttot the Cb.ief
4 MaetyncyCl tHej woxi!d; be llat? ,lo be
tC,; r disnUvVd in a inanner injdri;lthi:.tfib
' - ":tir interests, it not to the puDMC, pea-ce.
k 5;Atno'ng the incidents tft'iwhfch-rtfe rfer,
' those hicb have been inost freelj Arai-n -
;e.d,r antt.imosiv WJ " r
VJv''attendeil'the Seinirible V?rsVU is pall-
in iiikiiii w i-., i tr udi l. - &a w r uw-
hu& reminded of that de-
- Vat turn to theryo
Iheryolume wlnuh contains if,
111 SI VI III.
Vmoft tbe'dancrcr of nermiltiner the comlucti
on
which itl had been his paiinl ditty to animad
1 vert', to pass, u ithout a solemn expression of the
'.''TutifVrohation of this House. Kecd to votir re-
3 ;jvtiti tbe House of Uepresentalivets,wa
i ."v Amn 4he -ablest taken altathej; that
" ! ' J1 - ever took tuace in ile, Houfce of ttepreen-
r'r CATjtK)k grttuhd, in reference t( Gene
''VK Vaf ' Jackson, ,ithat it was i'm pNSsible for h'nn
T' "to havef abandoned, by votii.g. W General
, Jackson Tor theAi'regwincyr uwuoui me
v' surremfer 6f every pretension to poliucal
' Vf' 'Speech 'uf -Mh' Clat, that occasion :
iivim.H nnp. or i ivii. r nMiii'i si
-' h ' e would not trespass jcpc louder vpon
' theime pfrth? commitvee ; but he ti listed he
r.' v '7 collection, ,snid het the free nat ons 'which have
'.", Vcne'beftire us. Where are the v now, Si lowk hive
c!;t!ev 16k tbeit liberties ? If we could .transport.
'V V i Ors4ve8 hacVto the :igcs wlum Greece & liome
. Vor.risheci.if, ihe;r greaicsf prosperity, andming
t " lintr nUhe tLronfir, ai.k a Greciairif he did not
fearsome dafinS-mdrtary chieftain, coVewl with
ties will be eternal.1 ' If A Koman.citizen had been
v'V.' aslied. if he did not fear the co. queror of Gaul
.-"ovtUhrowVlMa liberties No.No! t)e conn
:.--&fcCrhave-vnrtbinfir to tear trom our tierces ; our nuer-
V.?-j.j(ni?hl estaLtish a throne upon the ruins of ilje
' pyblic liberty, he' would have instantly repelled
the Uniust
cCxsartms passtd the Kudifeon, and the patriotic
";S .arm even of Brutus qnuld nvt pre.trve the liber
:.S;. 5.' -w v - . ' . ...I , 1 . t mm 1
frightful head in France, Bonaparte, with h's gre
inle rdehberatme
'llicslof.hls country L The celebsated Madame d-,
) 'C'VStael, in het last, and, perhaps, be&t wi,rk, ban
yaid,-' thntjm the very y'tar, almost the very
v-YhoHth; when the President of the Directory de
' 'cla"e'd that monarchy would never more show its
nadiers, cnttrca the -palace ot bt. ctoua, anci
";;?d.spersinsri with the, bayonet, the deputies of the
i.?lVo'n!e!1.leliberatjiJt on the atTaira .of A he State,
r ;Xr, ad the foundations of tlia vast fbric of despo
':' ' ttism which Overshadowed all Europe . He hop
td no to be. misunderstood ; he was far from in
th nkd:d"God tla't 'he would jiot but he thankt-d
W ' ''much trocr wheu applie.l'to governments. "Pre-
v t-mnting that .Gejrv Jacfeson cherished any te
;:.v.iijrn 4nimical'to the. liberties of the country. . He
wv .i-f tuH believed his intehtioiis mire and patriotic He
, .hfm still more thnt he could not, if he would, o-
-"'verturn the liberties the Republic But pr$
k v f cedents, if bad. were fraught, with the"rnost xlan-
' A gerous consVuiences. -j Man :ha.been described,
l"' - f bvsome of fliose who lnye treated oh'rs nature,
a' bundle- fhaW The definition u-as
' ' jt'Cf dents were their habits. The was one im-i
..vX, hbrtaftt-'duterence between tne iormuiun 01 .4m
v i 11 i 11 v an ' 111111 iu iu. w v. t.iiiuiviMoi. nv 1 u hiiuji iu Menu 1 iuc ihpiiuii" vji an
; cbmrnctit only auer frequent repetition, ' A nuiilia men, oh the ground that milttia men
4" t , u -b"-" - - , - uehcriiu" 10 ine enemy vere snot dufingihe
1 V4 direct ion of governments. , Against the-alarming n-wni 'T:VVn - WUoi ,i;t nx
doctrine, of Uhr.miteJ discrKwn ih our inilitar volntionary War. What did General
C;couimandersfc When apphed cvento prisoners-ot Jeed .iy m regard to. the -events of the
A'. .fiA. war.'he must enter Ins protest.v It began upon Seminole.w.tr-? Hear him : "
-
f them vltlwould end on us
lie hoped that our
destined
pointing the dejnvtistiation bf a fcpir.i of inju
hap'py formt-:: of; government was .destined to be
J v; perpetual; Hut ,ifit.were-to be, prescrvedit
t'.j v"vv i.-v.. . ... -j. jrrr ---.r i MicMiaiuiguiiitru miutury service oi line I reu iu iauuiiue lvuilliinia. 1
y moderation,", by ' magnan'mityc by greatness or Gt-neral during the late war ; but these services ,Ti,a ;Wa-tiritUk!,;, r W-
souVby keepings Mththl and steady eye to should npt preVent this House from iuaU'irin- f V ."- r , 1 j J iX i
. 1 rih.vl0f,vp. 'r1. aSnveall.bv' holding t u ,t,V.dl,;..L.
. .Yf strict x aeeountabihty the; mihuiry branch, of ihj?l: ration. Vi'hWe not him? to do- with', the General's tdanecs- under the command of Admiral l-
;tpjiWiq;forc'' ' ;' , motives in the dcussion of thse tiafisactions. I BeAuclerc. 1 he Russian squadron: on the
'i 5 kTo y ou. Mr. Chairman. he ionrstle tiiyh nrt.l it ha hftn' -riA 'thmt i. .; .. . kJ- ,uo t.v t,. l.i;tu...1n..., :i...i-.i -.:.. I ?
viletre of ransrrattingummpaircL to potcmy, V
t3 . tuetatrc-naracierawtumwacny okur coouuy. couff-y. l attribute to h m no such motives. Th A' i i i J-
vV!30Wxpect to'ecntVttbis high tnkt bv .no sTic view f if he pu,sed the wilier kS 'A!f.awk" gland has resolved to dis-
V.'tramplihoriufferingto be tramjiled .I6vito;tav bas iiotlifc power. There are tW vvayl by count hlUs ami notfnothaviugmhre than
H.; justiCtl.ecomilUtiou, and therrhts of other which aGbmept may be overthrown : oiW 90 l,aJs. to run at the rate of four pr. cent.
"V-': ; people Bv' exhibiting examples of inhunuint. by too imiclvfe. the other by too much dcinUiy per annum. Thiv notice bus been followed
: '.tamVcruelty.and amoition r When tlie, mi- ioo mtWpietiorL VVe are told. however, bv-'Uke -notices from the Provincial bmks.
" V.iV inons of despotism he?ioln lirrppc, tl tlie s,e;z- ibat -tlis -.c6ntrjr';has nothinjr-'to -fcar-from wh- a n-vh-, k,nl, u o u i u , - -
't'ureof Pensaeolahowdid'thcychuckle nd mintaryoBinaikrH Thisir, iaSe A Branch .bank-has Ctttumenced;:: business
.-.vv cnuie lut: iiuiiiiieta v ui iiiwtiuviuiita:vAvAiiiiii'i nasneeirreneai.(i in ii r;mitfi if m,k.! -t r-i- :
"r iathe mids;. of.arnicable nt-gotiatmn. Irthoid, (;ar,wOuld0vevturiv the hberUes of hisfcoun- garrison capitulated on the 2il ult. and tho
u'said tvyHhe conductof thOhewhoVeconbtant- iry. the i'aftWer would have hcii ' rwith ihv ?- it. .i r l i
' .VV-ilVreproIching King,! You ,aw howiho'ad- c) Sfi terms grunted by thesPacha were thesame,
st Vvroirerscre astounded, and hung theyr' heads countryllad it bee i asked d" an Ehgliafiman .6, asthosc previously y fibred
WYousa, too,;wheu tliat diunons man,ho yhe ; i s V T
I " V presidfsovej: us, adopted. iusac.hc, modeiatelut o drW-ad tramraider'fewt ttie'libeitie
5- ywf and lust course how Ibey. oftce more hfied v of th!scuntrv. ill- utistvA nn .t,...k . I..r,i
' ; riheir heads; with exultation apdtl el ht bahur. have been, tCrouweB is the JrUnd hberty.--
-v-jjv their countenances. J Arrt you i.aw .how.tWHi! fnnchmaii been afkeJWhether tkat
O ' v fr r'rt- -1
inolecam
have de&ceiu
tuemory;
has been '
, .purer or more enviable fame than W Waa
i X LawndM-W Mud mBnpr.h- Fit nrl
i - : ' r-; - uuu . .
of the country, of even compatibly with i.that a
nltirrZVnn a distant frontier. Vi'diliis-eve, .in-
'tentlrlxxed Upon a vamaoie provuigrwuiv u
hisQverhmenf what acts shall .:sufficien t
arms can overruH.-suaw :.ocru, ui;', i
mase
a foreigivlWer frv associate v ar a"
- TRut qie. viola ti(n 6 the orders of tlierF.xecu
Uie.xecii
would ;not
reatiire tlie tntcrnosju
it haJ not been combined $vith the'assumption of
powers- belonging neither to the iresiacm nr
theGenemhT H seemed indeed la be thwight,
by Jheopposers of.th$ resibhituyi, that indepeiv
dentTy? of , the orders o; powert of the President,
jhe commadninGenerl,as an attribute .-of hif sta-
lion, had the right to attack the bpamsn Tonun-
atrt me' circumsiances u) wmtu hc -n..u. ?..v
Jtrgumeiit pnhVnpt avai!, unless hp liad.a right
not only to to at witlHHit worvers, uut agauisL
them, l.ct thisk)biection be waived v and those
Mhkh had beciv Sisi-cLto shew that the .Presi-
tlent had rio pawef to authorise, proved equally
fhat(ien; jacksoi had none to5 make tne cap-
ture." , 'v ; i .... . J. ..
But in the recital of the ' cVifTerent motives
whch influenced General Jackson to occupy the
Spanish fortSvWe Cnd them alt of two classes
nast iniurves and future convenience Gentle-
j men might say t:iaf it was difficult 'precisely to
deternnne.hQW strong must be thcurgency oi tne
occasjon whieh would justify the seizure of a
neutral fort. "The capture of Copenhagen by
England had been frequently adverted to in the
debate. ' He was sure .that we wpiild nrt adopt a
system of political .morality more loose than that
Avhich wa avowed by the ministry who planned
that expedition." v. j
Hut the threat of the Spanish Governor had
been considered by the bp posers of the .resolution'
and part icuIaTly y a gentlemen trom Virginia,
(Gen Smyth,) as rendoi i'ng the attack which fol
lowed absoiutelv unavoidable.' He could not be
lie ve that Gen. Jacksoa himself, in the moment
of irritation, AVoUhf have represented this threat
as afford iNtr a instihcation for the attaek. on ren
sacolnr, if he had not supposed that he h:ul other
and better reasons tor the act. But there was
some trrnand for alarm to those who loved peace,
and wished the Government to be the "master of
itft'bwn policv, in the deliberate expression of an
opinion by a national representative, that an in
sulting letter trom a foreign to an American orh-
. ' . s 1 I . ' 1 ) t .
cermust oervStntei ny invasion anu war. -mi
was with the resources of the country that this
came of chtvalrv-was.to be nbved. I hey were
not placed at the disposition of the Government,
with suclva view; On the whole, Mr. L. S lid
he comiriereti it Tsrv clear that there was no
military necessity for the occupation of St. Marks
or Pensaco'a. Reasons of political expediency
and military coveffcence there certainly were
ana the conrespondence or Gen. Jackson shew et!
that he had been attentive to both of these. The
u ere reasons which bv the Constitution could
produce tht ir proper effect only upon the Legis
lature of the Union. Hut, if the attack upon
Pensacola was the assumption of an unconstitu
tional power ought not the House to declare its
drsupprobatioh ot tlie act ? Some gentlemen even
doubted its ri lit to-do so, as if a right -to the free
expression of is opinion on matters connected
with its powers and duties, were not necessary
in every department of aj'ree Government. This
conservatory;1 power could noi be dmied to
Executive or the Judges, and it was equally
cessarv to the Legislature.
the
ne-
" But What occasion, it has oeen said, is there
to do an' thing on the subject ?, None -if Gen.
Jackson, did hot exceed fhepoers with which he
was entrusted; but if he exerted one of the high
est prerogatives of Government which. is confided
to no less authority than the jenfcre legislature of
tne. country, are we wining to employ our own
powers when we thiiik i 1 qf. and wlien we do
not, to let any body else assmiie, them? The
character of Gen. Jackson is said to be implicated
in the vote which is proposed. The opiniori of I
the world and pt postentv will be attectedl by
that vote. ' t here is nothing in the tact or reso
lution to impeach his military glory or his patri-
Qxism. jjiii ine cnaraeier ot tne country ooesi
not depend alone upon his military exploits, fits
uvil institutions, its liberty and laws, are ele
ments of the national reputation quite as valua
ble.. To suppress our disapprobation, if it were)
meritea, woura not raise the character or Gene
ral Jackson, but would impair our own,"
To these strong observations from Mr.
Lowndes it would be superfluous to add
other quotations from: that debute Wp.
wrfl -makeonly one other extract, and that
is made because the worthy veteran who
spoke it has been lately brought forward
witness to lustily the shootina of
Gentlemen have said, if the House pass the
resolutions, it will he disgracing GenV Jackson,
I d.-v not think so. I admit, and 4io one admires
- iarTWas carrying on his wafs against Britain,
I inv , i viivh lit jmuc vui u tiUUrif ai Ute I
t ty nuseraote recruits, hu had een no
nve. .iiuicuea iioni i -ihr!i.ti' t .w....i. fi -
opnlods part of PeUhvlTan. ih-Uv
UvORovjimmenf hv Gen. Jarlcsonir
hihisibpiriUmtMr. f -said.Tortn a 'case whick
Wtdd reauire tluT tntcrnosjlion of the House? if
WWrnw 7.1 m -v-- i7 - 'nt i:-, five hundred dollars.?
yVt learned to weatOheir epuletteV; V And jet, JJ take care ofall the Pl?
sir.' withthVimWraftt pfece.of history f taring lVSSSttn
you In'lhe face, you fold Ur- arms, and intent Chapel l1-
. .... ".1 :,,v take care oftheYmbhc buddings and preserve
io he snnrehended fiom the i-ilitarv of our coun
try. It wiltbe in the feccHictJon bf honorable
gentlemen, that it was just .before the transaction
of which T have been speaking,1 that Gen. Washi
ington had by his influence happily quieted and
t: ahquilized the Jiheasiness in , the" main'army.
Suppose, sir, that the General had been capabje
of participVl'mg'in the spirit so recently mani
fested by the army hal provisioned it, and liad
been seconded by the orinci pal officers ; had
Wrched the army to Philadelphia, and had there
been met by the veterans1 from the .South, sore
with what thev at. the time believed to be injus
tice of their country ; the resources of the . iati:
on exhau sted and prostrate, oy, tne cnecTsoi a
long and calamitous war. Are you, 'sir pre-
narert to sav w un certainly, wuai wuiiiu iws
been the result, seeing that a nanaiui,oi tne
soldiers of a tavMjhad ah eatly prostrated the
government, and that: Gov. Keed, with aii nis
popularity; could not call out a force sufficient
to disperse these insurgents, and protect the Go
vernment ?
Tnese extracts serve to shew what men
of experience, and of a deep knowledge of
huuian nature, thought of the danger of too
great confidence even -in. the ptirest inten
tions of men wiili arms in their hands, arid'
finding themselves under no control but
their own arbitrary will. The. sentiments
thus uttered are the more entitled to re
spect, in that they do not touch the mo-f
toe of the General, but onlv impeach the
correctness of his judgment m
resara
to
hi own powers, in virtue of which he ex
ercised, of bis own mere motion, import
ant powers of sovereignty which the Con
sfitutiou had
it i von
to Conjress alone.
There is not, in all this debute, it will be
observed, one word which questions the
motives of Gen. Jacksox, or touches his
personal honor and integrity. It wafr.an
inquiry altogether confined to the consti
tutionality of his incursion into Florida,
and the expediency of the execution of
Arbuthnut and Ambmter, of the Capture
of the Spanish fortresses, and of his con
flict with the Governor of Georgia,
Our extracts lujve extended to such a
length, that a continuation of the review
of incidents o Gen. Jackson's public life
must be deferred to another day.
LATES T FROM EUROPE.
New-York August 21.
The ship Josephine, Coles, arrived ves-
terday from Belfast, whence she sailed on
W" ' ' I p - -
place to the. 14th, Liverpool ot the 13th,
ann koiiuon dates, of. ine iuin un,-
The most interesting intelligence by this
arrival is. that which appears to furnish a
well-grounded hope of the speedy termi
nation of Grecian bondage. It is contain
ed in the following paragraph, copied from
the London Globe of July, 9th :
The treaty of the ireat European Pow
ers for the protection of Greece, has been
signed in England. The JJritish ships of
the line,-from the Tagus, have probably by
this time, sailed for the Dardanelles, under
Af!ilitl'il H 1 11 -. lurn "
ikuniuui jjguuviviv,,
There are man v circu mstance which
lead to the belief that this gratifying iufor
mation may be relied upon. Another Lon
don paper, the Times, states it thus r
v A treaty tor the settlement ot the at
fairs of Greece.between Enffland,France,&
Russia, was signed. in' Downing street,Loi.
don, on the 6th July. The stipulations of
the treaty, it' is said, would not be made
public until tlie ratifications were exchan:
ged4 The London Times says, the delay
which has ' occurred in signing this treaty,
has been occasioned.. .by- the opposition u
Austria.-
The Porte is positively stated to have
refused the intervention of the European
powers in regard to the afftirs oi. Greece,
aud to hiive resolved to listen to no further
applications on the subject. All Mussul-
men are to, De summoned to arms. lne
Greek National Assembly having termina
ted its labors, has dissolved ltselt ; and
-the Seat of Government has been transfer-
'e statementof the surrender of the
' ' t s expected that the whole of the Mi
nisterial arrangements, in' the completion
f which some delay occui red during the
iate Parliaiuentary conflict. :i will nuw ? bt
,llaue i";Vie course of a tew days. Mr.Cfthr
in return to the Ko
:, however the d g ii
.nir Tt T? t '
retnief. k Ihe Duke
j.fvv iivtry iu feucceeu
;preseitt 'Situation i "and
indlceen'JIhc'mTn rcp'aif drcaise jhe Ame'to be"
done :i ano: jgenerauyo carrynto execiUMin tne
yarius orders antd resolujions'whiclv hive been
or may(b6dopted.from .ti.meHo time by the
Board bf Visiters-.in relation tor the building3 and
property of the University. . " A. '
3 i It shall be : the dtity of each Sthde'nt , at the
commencement of each session, immediately af
ter, arriving at the, Ulniversity, to pay over, to the
Superintendent all monies which he may bring
with him.- or ' w hich he ma y receive durincr th e
session, and for, the punctual performance Jhf
which, he shall pledge his honor. And it shall
be the duty of the Superintendent to receive the
same, anil pay out of the fund, the Board, College
dues and other necessary expences.of the student
to the person entitled to receive the same.. Out
of this fund shall also be paid'the expence pf rer
pairs -done to the College buildings for inpiry
done thern a heretefpre Heshall pay for such.
articles out of this fund as a student may be per
mitted to purchase in the village by order f the
faculty, and he shall out ot the samei regularly
advance every month to each student a sum not
exceeding one dollar tor pocket money ; and he
shall keep a regular account with each student
and make a report thereof at every Commence
ment to the Board of Visiters and oftener if they
shall so require.
. 4. It shall be theduty of the superintendent un
til the erection of anptlierboarding house attach
ed to the University, to pay for boarding in ad
vance each half session, to the persons with" whom
the stuqents shall board- and no student shall be
permitted to board in any of the boarding houses
of the village without the consent of the faculty
in writing, which shall be filed with the super
intendent.
5. As soon as a student ahall have delivered
over histunds into the hands of the superintend
ent, it shall be the duty r of the superintendent
to address a letter to the parent or guardian of
the student, containing an account of the sum
received, with a specification of the sum paid
for each article of expenditure, and a letter shall
be sant to the parent or guardian at the middle
and the end of every session, containing a similar
specification of the account of the student, and
designating the balance if any, remaining m his
hands. - s .
6. No student shall be permitted to purchase
any goods, Wares, or merchandize, or spirituous
liquors, of any person in the village, or else
where, without the -consent of the faculty, or
some one of the professors in writing, to be h
led with the superintendent ; and if any student
shall violate this regulation, he may be admonish
ed, or suspended, according to the discretion of
he facult)'.
7. When a student takes and occupies a room
at the beginning of a session,' he, shall continue
to occupy it until the end thereof, , unless, he be
permitted to remove into another room by the
- . . ' it!
iacuity. -. !
8. It shall be the duty of the superintendent
to visit all the rooms of College at least once a
week, or oftenet if necessary, and particularly
examine if any injury has been done to the build-
ings, and ascertain, it practicable, , its author ;
and at the termination of every session it shall
be his duty to receive of each student tlie key of
.his room and return it at the commencement of
the next sesston ; and it is hereby made the du
ty of each student to deliver him the key xf his
room. : v. . ,.;.: :. . ..
9. If there shall be any scribbling on the walls
in any of the passage of tlie College buildings
or other injury done to them arid the "fcvuperin
tendent cannot ascertain its author,- the ex
pense of repairs shall be .charged to the stu
dents ' occupying that passage of ther college
buildings. ... -
ru. 1 he Superintendent to be appointed by
the JJoard shall enter into bopd and goxl security,
payable to. the President of the Hoard of Trustees
& his Successors hi officein the sum of ten thou-
sand dollars' for the faithful discharge of his du
ties. - " . , .. ,i
11. All the regulations made respecting the Su
perintendent & the disposition of thefunds of the
students, shall commence in operation at the be
ginning of the ensuing session, and it is resolved
that Thomas H. Taylor Eso. of Chanel Hill be
appointed the Superintendent until the 1st day
of Jan. next and that he enter into the bond re
quired under the sanction and approbation of
the Board of Visiters : And in the event : of tlie
refusal of Mr. Taylor to act as Superintendent,
the Board of Visiters sball . have power to make
the tempoiary appointment. ' "'
BOAKDING HOUSE.
1. Until the erection of another boarding ;
house, the Board of Visiters shall em ploy some '
ui i ita - ) tBlDnn n r4gt n.r a -L - au.!u . !
aniui, pviaun iu uwvujijr ixo UOartllllg IIOUSC, .
the present steward's hall ahd the premises at
tached to the same, with the privilege of using
fire wood from the lands' belonging to, the" Uni
versity, and cultivating the cleared ground uoon
such terms as they may consider compatible
wnu me im-crcai oi uie jnsmution.
2. Every student of the University shall have
the rlirht of boardiner at' the Kteuarri' iiinii ,.
J ; . mm m mm4m.M. fVII
Lcrius Hgrccu . on Dy tne Hoard ot Visiters
the occupant, and it is recommehded bv th
oard to the students generally, to board at that
s " -
The regulation with regard to umformitv
tiress ' snail not ; extend to the senior class at
commencement, but their dress unnn mrlv otm
sions may oe as shall suit thir pnnfln;...,' ' . .
1. The Library Tax of duel dollar a Session
eretofore imnoserl nnnfi aVrli ktnHnf K..M
abohshe.l, and thesum of $250 is herebvannu
"J- BUiili L'C
ally'apprwriaied
ifor-the gmhial increase' of the
nrlA4 'nnrl 1. .. 1 ,
Liorary to be expended tinder tlie direction lot
the5 President of the Board and the President pi
the Faculty.: 'r. "': - -'-V . .
2. it sliall be the duty of each rrofefesor and
tutor, when his class shall be about to be exain
-ui ' C4.diinu.ii.iuus. io nave reaviy,
and furnish such of the Trusteed as may . be pre
sent with alistif thfe names of their rrs.rftv-
names of their Tesoectivs
classes, so that
the trustees; may be enabled
vote their own
UNIFOttM 1
topimons upon scholarship '
HESS OF T1E STUDKNTSLW
i. iuc regular aress ot the students - ofr:tli
University shal
be uniform, and Consist in the
mrner fason ? J :
grev nuxture, chieHy cotton
J annVaranr unH hlo ; .
summer reason
of the year of a coatee : of dark
I pantaloons .auC waistcoat
I consist of coatee;,pahtalo6h ind waistcoat -of
a." . i .' : -1 v A 1 - s v -
regulations with rearard to the iinifiirm-
I cannot be surpassed, bw :anv ? similar
ity of dfss shall go into operation , at the; com j meflt U the Union. , i a
mencement of the Aes?ii t. Jnni,ni, : N. H, tientterrnn. r:tnii. tiMtlv .
t IfK hAve'coSIectrtUtie. ,haiW r. .
Clay, iu all itfeTr :htiK
Cebfr Aret and have emBo -4
Uie response i n f pamphlet fornr. h?K
be had at the offie nfeth '?
i ne woTK is arrans-evi as tr tnr
pina
3. tr.' Clay's cartl-- : ;
4. Geo. Krern er's card- ; k
5. Mr. Clay VapneVif ,the IIou
---senUtves,llihg1r f
Here the matter ought to tiave rested k,-
; afteralapsebf two and a half vears rT
-Jackson openste&subjeci anew Wfi?-
.-lows.-r);- ; . : :, .
8. Cafr BeyyvleDratea FattniuM
Verjv
10. Mr. Clay's replf-i.
11. General Jacksbn'seplyr to M Clav V
corruptiou,StCw-H-: V i.. -1
12. Mrucbiysreply,Vwhii:hj effVctuallr
prostrates1 to the;arth every f impute
agaipst Mr Clay ,hd his friends
13. MrClay'terlyv Speech !ut the Lexin
i ton dihnerin vwhich he fakes a vivid
full of tlie,liole; ground.
' Thjs is one, of the most interesting and. imnoft
tant publications that is to be faund in th). i,L
ry bf American p'olitics. , ! L .
imse 01 me jacKsoft pany who are open b
conviction and are seeking for truth, are im-itct
t call wth the friends, of the Administration n '
supply theniselves' ; '
' OC Pr te lf cenUsingle, nd a liberild'j.
count to those rwho' purchase by the quantity far
distribution" " '
' Aug. 24", 1,327 V ' v .
ufors Notice,
' IHIS day tle Subscribers s qualified in WaVt
JL County Court. asjltfcufo's to the, lTt w:b1'
and Testament of CoIosinAWKi)s, late of'
oiv vwniiijr... m, ma ratucciorc f require all Deri
aiia uviu- L.iiiuis agauisi ineaiu decedent, to
bring them forward, prop ejrly authentic. it ed with.
in me time prescriDCU py iawv? And that arrange,
menrs may. be ih&de -fa
all just demands, the Execuo;re desirous thit
tliey should be'aa'deVWn'Vsioon'u conmii
enti And those indebted tb i sau Kstate, arerei
quested to make immediate! paym ent. v:,
The undersigned will attend at Haleigh at &
next Superior Court Of Wake county, and at the
succeeding County Courts. ; H?V : r ?
DENNIS O'BUVAN, ';
! '" ? MiCA4AHT HAWKINS
' - f -' - f ' ' ' --I. ByffiSjft&ot Warren.
' N. B.-Tn the absence bf 'thef Exeeuturs fW'
Raleigh,; lettera Cpbstaid)addressed" t
of them, at Warrenioh, i C will fcnSt&jW
tended to. :f -y.rVi-0i f.
npW-I E SubscHbef ;-fejb4rnsinre thanks to the
JL n XadieVahd GeiiUemeiv of Ilale'gh, and the
public ' generally for th,eirhnupatrona?e,
since his cornmencemer,1 in this
placind?hopes;lbad to
merit a continuance, liels added to his Esta
bhshment more, machinery of the litest improve
1 rnents, which enableshim to. forward business
th mpfpath,andina
piece gootls of all kiikls finished equal to import-
it vvjuiiis, vassuiieres. VOius,-: velvets,
Stuffs, Silks, Satins, CrapesJlbstenv &c. Gen.
tlemens' ; Garments of every description sconred,
Tenewed 'ln colour vOre a3 finished, at Ue
snortest noticei m asVmuch ; nerfeCtion as at any
other Establishment in the 0hioh. His mode of
j 'Steam-Scouring,
grease,
pamt tar, &c ;ahd is adjpirabiy calcttlated to pre.-
I senre clothes ' during the summer.Aseason fwa
moths, &c. Ladies' llresses of every dscripttoi :
tiyea to any shade, Mor blticks changed to uuiiT
colours. . jegoorn nnoistrawijomieisDieacncu
or stains re moved; or ye,.a'.itfbnjfhed.
Gloves, StockingsiStioes, &c;ldyedto any other
-ii. t v. w Ji . - . r : i -v ., i . '-i ' - J .1.'
-connir. .iiauifs i.reiissea avea fana!? Dresscu,
so Merino and olherfShawMscourexl' irnd tt
colours revived equal, to new ordyed two
tinct colours if requested each Shawl answeitfj x
the purpose of two separate articles, or the pre
sent colour preserved on orie L side and the other
dyed lo n'i beanfullo;W;jB'hade -'dewed -Ndrtb-Caroliiia
or klomtielot.hsrQsistiag
wi lun.aiiu wjuoi, uyeti anu presseu XO appear
gitnv; -also cotton u ndfwool in hanks or sxeu
I " -.- - . ' ...
I vJ wanjr wHour notaxy :u n norms, &p"
ts Jimbroitteryr &Cclcansedahdreitoreato
4 theuorginal bnttiahcyjWl
i re ufiieiAiocau nfiQjexamme new spcciiu
I f fasfwonaWe ;coloti tQithewwnt suniffi
I TJublicTjand?' whichl; lor.hrillUnrv
reoaired
with dispatch on reasonable terms. -All arlicM 1
I Jnt.to the establishment to be dyed orscoa75 )
1 will he rpuAv-fhr i1pTI'H? "lf tw vihreeiC'
- 1 fno tlietime of receiving ,thernr weather fa
I - - v.
mitting r?:: ; ;tx . .
I r, All tllllc nf I1.lnm1.! ...1
j .All kinds of Mantuamakihg ami Millinery flW
ner.'at lh& ahOv KtaK1tKmnt
ivii Mv.ttiv llc.llriJl.l131HVl'''.
- , , ' - v; JQllN. BRISSING I
June 15. 1827.- . -r .V, ; . -
r.C '. 'iVcnty , Dollars lift ward-
Tl ANA WAV frOrn our MittsSrt Worni
to I : Wfbuf pt five eksRincea dark We
J manamed CHARL26 ori27Vea !
about feet seven inches irtlirlit.Candi
- 1 built. Ve ourcIiased Chaf es n January
jie
time
1
,1. .M r. l Vlctter , to J udge Hrooke of v
K Rtnng. b,l :riasfiis for his nr., V
,'ypte for MrXdiimsf lvH
"' 2. Kremers charge. ii abetter to the h
-VA'. of the Xolumhian -Observer, at ;Vr
rx'- ' . , . ... " . Ill l-lT. t
!- tigation ;x' - -:J
6. Report of Committee;- 'of. 1. ,t
,7. Mr. Clay 4 nomination ti.the Snaf
. 5. L 1 9 Utfc
(
J
wuiijf imui w.u,3 unu UOUSe befilf(ir'1i
' his compaay; ; y ;yj... - '-. 1??
9. General' jacksou'shLtter 1 to Cart0
be? of Congress tfrbmv Pen nsvlvania as h'
authority tebtfcsrtioiw about VrW