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Vi vfc -Mr" t. . ... ... - i: i s -awe . j . , ! "1 i i . 'i -It. V : i i, & V CO POLITICS OJ-TTO "A -1 V : y tun uu m ; r -r- 7 UcelebwtedSpecchaer,ferei; J&btfr tiethe rAtMof rTO : -. t. 'ClocbmatV in W tccetitHfiumpbil yit Cr ? Sonthq atflhoT$,oi,tnB .ieM5e uievi , V , -B ' i ir.ftViv rmiMish however 'numerous.-to be allowed to of the pubUc;debtvc;paid; Fiorjo th commencement ot ;tne' present; awp"8' tration. During that Pilr. :AUam?, pe w-rt frtrtv: and fiftt: were" baidr larger 'apropnationsf thorieand Jand Tnaifft to: obiects ""'of; Ttfternal Im- nrovement?,, man, ever iiau j ucen hmup e; Thke o5lyTcmainelabbatfi Magistrate entereo on me uuum " nth cet a n ci a consio e rau i e pi hum . i crea haverrnsfntiy ai id" almost" upinVtT,-tv 'Ouii of InternaVImprrtmtrntnJ o Not one "cent of Hecomrooa treasu re nas beenve$pehd ed,n tk Aiiy 'pu blic oa 1 1 J itiia t' Btae.: : THejjcohtriljufejJ to the tlevAtiort of tHerHlierifunder ;-firpiVonicrnihV prmWce J by his deinratect'aridr his solemnassertionsythafciie was friemtly 'td the-pftwer!'. Under, f,$tich, .circu;ristartce5 wvi .Wv not iust anir abundant !tau!erf ,v? " T. " '.MYnirn&l' Louis 'the Sitteentiu mai- grt-. ; . ; ;WPPW?te inotHT rorpurpo.er Internal, .1fr fffr ... lr Korizbn, he sav Vhich way, the vfihd wj the was iirvr .h! President of thetUt blond v Robesnferre and his cut-throa X nttpdta of thertfot cessor. Ht belotised to the xarty ft umiterda have listed be$: onulsl the consul IVr life, ; and finally wfttfuI wdlorbear to make any Emperor. Whatever party Vwasnf serVitlbn i & ' ItJias name affix; permost, ?ou would see tlie bead of Ta Vd to it if mit it is not every paper which jevran(i always high among them never douiy MiKe a certain ,nexiciuu anui throw bim as -you please, head or tal. backer belly uppermost, he is ahvays.sure trt lirht unnn his feet. Durins a crcat t ihn name of a distinguished person vsVt'that is His ownV tr expresses his o . 'pTjoioni We have fen lately informed sufthat "tHe nhappv King of England, in pe tdHaimentv wit Voyal signa- - , it m bb aia ; iiii.il u v . nf WiWtririnsitvv Can any one be- Uievetfilt lliit paper conveyed any other Cntimetan those of bis Majesty's jilIihisterlltisi mess'elnbulci express the opinions of the President and I prove it by evidence de nycu irom oiraseu. ui ij uajs -V. ! fore that" message was sent to Congress, Je approved a bill embracing appropria ' . tions to -various objects of internal im- , provemcnt;" and among others to improve Sjthavigation of Gonneaut Crei?k, Al j though ..some what acquainted wijh the ge- I nsraphyTof our country, II declaresl did Bot knovv of the existence of such a stream 1 : 4 ? Iinil l read:tha bill. ; I have since made . itfcan object of inquiry, and have been told S -$at3'j6 rises n one corner of Pennsylvania ilJanlitfischarged in to'lLake Erie, in; a i; cbrftr bf the;tate of Ohip-j pd that the ifi'Wi;tm6st extent VtnwhicR its navigation is A:- sascentible oiimnroyement is about seven miles 1 Is it!!pbssjble that the President Cjouhf conceive ttitit a Rationed objecJand lthat the imprpyementiof a great thorough fare on which the!niaiDis transported lor spme eiglit; or ten States ami rferritoriel ; is not of National iconsidecaidn ?iThe potwer to j m p ro v e tlie- n ay igation of wa te r ' cburses no where expresslyrecogmzed in thef Constitution, is infin it ely ; more cbabtfu than the estabHshraeritfpJ' mail rjpads, which js explicitly authorized in ii. that instrument I Did not the President during the ?canvass,vwhic!il preceded -lii& ' election, in his" anstyer. to a letter, from Gov. Ray, of Indiana, written at tbe'iin- stancc of the Senate of thatrcspectable i- '.-!! :. $tate, expressly k-efef&fa-his VQte&give.H jiinLpajiciI. nn thc Senate ofnttates for bis or, which is tanl mrt of: the period described, he was Mi nister of Foreign Affairs, and, although totally devoid of , all principle, no mn ever surpassed him in the' adroitness of his diplomatic notes. He is now, ai.an advancetllage, I believe, .Grand Chamber lain of bis'Majestj Charles the Tenth 1 have lately seen ari arousing anecdote f of this celebrated man, which forces itself upon me,'r 'whenever I look at this Cabi net Message- The King of France, lce our President towards the close of the bst session of Congress, found himself m; a minority-:" A; question arose whetlveriin conserjuehcei he should dissolve the Cham ber or; Deputies, which resembles our House of Representatives All France was agitated with the question. No one could solvent At length they concluded to go to tliat a?ciou3 cunning old fox, Talleyrand, to let tiem know what should be done.l tell you what, gentlemen, sail he,; (looking very gravely and taking a pinch of jsnuiK) in the morning, I think hisMajesty will dissolve the Deputies ; at noon I have-changed ray opinion 5 anl at night I have no opinion at-alU Now on-reading the first column of this Message,- one thinks that the Cabinet havjt a sort of an opinion in favor oflnternal m proyements with some limitations. iy the, time he has read the middle of it i he4 concludes they have adopted the opposite opinion ; and when he gets to the end of it. He is perfectly persuaded they have no opinion of their own whatever! L ;Let us glance at a few only of the rea sons, if reasons they can be called, of. this piebald. JJessage. The first is, that the exercise of the powerhas produced Jdis- cord, and to restore harmony to the jjNa- J. ! . . I il l I I I tantamount, tha Constiti tidn Th rftpthnt fore, thcVwofk of 'CoVigres;-the Presi dent iia3 nothing to do with, it, sthe Secret tary of the Treasury being directetUan-; ntr.ilfv tti haV the tert millions td the Cbin- missionersf the4 Sinking Futid, whose duty it is ta "apply the amount to tbe ex tin ishinent of the debt- The Secretary himself has no moire to do with the opera tion than the hytlrants through Jwhicb the water passes to the' consumption of the population of this city. He turns the cock on the first of JanarV and first of July.in eWeh year, and the public treasure U noured but tn the'public creditor from filled bv the wisdom of Congress. It is evident, from this just view of the Matter, that Congress, to which- belongs the care of providing the wa vs and 'mea n s, was as-competent as the President tod6termine what portion of their constituents' nioney cojpld beapplieil to he improvoment of their condition. Asinuch of the public debt as can be paid, will be discharged in four years by the operation of the Sinking Fund. I have seen, in some late paper, a calcula tion of the delay which would have, re sulted in its payment, .from tho appro pr'tation to the CMaysviile vltoad, aid it was'-less than one weekly How has it hanneiied, that under the Administration nf Mr. Ailain. and during every ve'ar of it, such large and liberal appropriations could be made for Internal Improvements, without touching the fund' devoted -to the public debt, and that this Administration should find itself baulked in its first year ? The Veto Message proceeds to insisi that the Maysville anl Lexington Road is nota national but a local road, of sixty miles in length, and confined within the limits of a particular State. If, as that document also asserts, the power can in no case be exercised until it shall .have ! been explained and defined Ijy anamend- von too Ions." which its. foes have adopt ed is to assail the, character of its friends. Can you; otherwise account for the spirit of animosity with whicli I- anr pursued ? A ,se nti tn e n t this m brpi n g caugh t my eye, in the shape of a tojurth ;of July toast,pro posed at the celebration 9f that anniver sary in South -Carol in a., by a jentleinan whom I never saw and to whom I ain a total st rh n ger. ! Wi th h u ma nl ty, ; charity, and Christian benevolence unexampled. he: wished that I might1 be- driven so far beyond tha frigid regions of the Northern Zone, that all Hell could not thaw me! rin vnu helieve it was aaainst t?w, this feeble and frail' form, tottering with age, this lump of perishing clay, that all this kindness; was directed ? No, no, no! It was against ithe measure of policy which I have espoused, against the system which t have;laboured to uphold, that it was aimed. If I had been opposed to the I a -" p?opie 01 SoijthVr7V. J l- : wlnnfe our.otrzens froirtall ooiwuom . Alter this ihchrlZ1 yjWW te4'-a party ta tCi DJ I AW)- let ibe fpVrtiynXl ruse' the. payment of-his, bo5u JIT extorted by an imcon;t..: , ?,Cnit thi7w hi caseAieforc a Jurv r .?w' M I do not believe that a Jon? cduld be foundih an iv.A . FStA Statevhtrwould find i veXv Goyernrnant ih. provea a-paiiauium or political er aa ctvjl liberty 5 and being a clear at4 tuuonai cnecK. should hp rB,.. . "s'u ('exhausted before ve try another. V uicisior ueiemianis would, in cft'ect' Charleston a free port, and attract commece nf the '.world, if the nort. siatpr States did not fU.., .ir oc Wir ... ...... .... wiuiiy IIIP AV 1 If theexaranle is follnu.,1 . " "We-. other States, "the Tariff ot iooo a"nd every sense wjll be nulli f0 ajt thr Cimores ofth ITnUu,l 2 ' mi riff and Internal Improvements, and in proper to give iU But I do not believe rih. ' " ( which I do not beTTevei f r. !? iiuauffr, iuc ruewt or. SUCU a t . ""'v; vft-"i apiiai, whiA I'liniri'iLS urill h'ipillir x lral nui oiit.N tdon , .... vii tv. ui will 1 nil ll) HUH HOT fill ll, would it be necessary for the Lenslattt' t o pu t fo r th a ny of the sovereign nowe? K-tt. i-iimiujiiiiui -inriinon might thin wcpBW'.eT.ol it?e General Go ;ernment,"frif6rming him that his opinion rnpon'lcorisul ting the journals of the Senate thatamong other votes affirming the existence of the power, he voted for , t 3d auuru nnauon iu tue viiesapeaKe anu Delaware jCanal, which is onlv? about ' fonrteenmiles in Extent ? And do we F? nt knowibatvit was it that time, like tha JMaysyiHe;Road now,in progress of exe-! filessage mean to assert, that no sreat (uiiornder theirection of a Company measure nbojut which public sentiment is iificorpbrateilr by,'.'ivState ? And that, much divided, ought' to be adapted iii jjon v. wtiilst the. Maysyitte road Jmd a cuiiex;on ' sefiuence ofi that division ?, Then i vwttivroaus east piijviaTSviiie anu south ,wcsi 01 iiiexingtontTne lurnpiKing 01 which must be amended. The President is there fore advised to throw himself into thl mi nority. i Wfil dul that revive harmony ?) to accetornte t!ie . movements of armies. ment of the Constitution, the discrimina tion of national and local roads would seem to be altagether unnecessary. What is or is not a national road the message supposes may admit of controversy, and is not suscptibi? of .precise definition. The diificulty which its authors imagine, grows out of their attempt t substitute a rule, founded upon the extent and lo cality of the road, instead of the use and pitrfjoses to which it is applicable. If the road facilitates, in a considerable degree, Ai-AjTT-ttrthui of thr mail to a con siderable portion of the Union, antl at the same time promotes internal commerce among the several States, and may tend "-r-VVherj the question was taken iuTthei House of the people's Representatives, an obstinate majority stijl voted forthebill, the pbjections n the Message notwith standing. Antl in the Senate, the Uelpfl sentatives of the States, a refractorvima- jority; st,od unmovedv 35ut doehis wascontehiplatedthat caijal had no con- f fiectiori with any othereXisting canal ? v The'VetoMsageisp rr cileable with tVetpreyioits acts, votes aud Oniriions Jt d()cs r((jt'-xpresV hi .." opinions; but those. of his "advisers Jandcons those,pf his Cabinet ' : .P jiW-loff Wl Cabinet, wjecannot ;Umht 4o)npseitv(whet ; -"4fcSj65T JpfSt--(dor. not k how)' are: '.kndivn;to'1)erdirfec'tt ' i iedt o?t he pwei aou ft h , t y a term 4 deriptiyje pf th e fayonte pol icy of one of fi fyopti d vfrJeNihiaiS t :M -ffih1 heard it from pi'iiif tii'o-; J ;nly belief It to" be, true;that)&)e ; of the s: grttlemen from the ou th waited upon the 'P esldeTrwIiii st he held th?e Maysvill twiK;'UQa1f and UM hm cjnatAiiiepprqveu ovinat xiu, tne South , vItaheroVkf of his- Cabinet ; and were v not prac- liijjy the fehey:vould'deseiTerseven3 l animady &rsij(nsT(ir liavi rg pre va U ed u pm f- to'Presid enfeoff' thV- preciplf ationKif bu - r Hijor.pero9p5-wiToou i ujs spectacles. v ip pvt oisnuoieojsucn ,a papeoanu, send , f or bAgr. tthe Nation. . ' hy,J 'jiivf read tlia t paper-agai nKuS a- non can ever be adopted. Apply this new rule to the case ol the American Keyolu tion. . The colonies were rent into impla cable parties the tories .every where a bouhded, and.in some places out-nniiber-,ed theiWhtgs, This continued to bf the state.ofjthings throughout tKcRevtlut'oiiT ary contest, Suppose soumi timid,, timeserving-whig h:idduring its progress, ad dressedthe public, ami acj verting tjMhe xliscordiwhicli prevailed and to the expe diency of restoringharraony in the f lind, jjacfc proposed to abandon or postponjfthe eablijmeiit of ;ou liberty ant! indipen 'denoe .utiW I j ..shou I d agee in assenting iliem ? ; The late: war was opposed by a powerf ul and talented party 5 what wiuld have bekn thought of President Maiiison, if., instead of a patriotic and energetic esagf4 recom mending it, as Iheonly alternatjiv, to preserve our honor; and vind icate bur rights;ire had come to Con gress; tyth a proposal that we should con tjtiuc tol submit to the wfongs and degra dation inflicted upon our country by a fo- reign Jptfwerf because we were -unhappily: greatly Hi videfl ? i What would have be come oft .'the',; Settlement of" the Missouri 4i'u:estio.ti;- thc: taritni' Indian bill of the last session, it the existence or a strong ami ahmxst eiqual divisin in the public councils ought to have prevented their a d opt ion? i.The principle is nothing more or Jess than "a declaration that the right of the Aa jority to goern, mysj; be yield, etl to the -nerseveraice. resnpr.fahilittr I numbers, of the minority. ant f- gin;j and,Tneyerlan peruke if' without . Mnnkinljjjdfey;.and ,Uw. name of Talieyran rpftuai:iijrrijii. tamymind. Itlseeins t -tti hivieritteh in vtke spirit of an acomaB being "deter-- M anyponlinl lWArejydo;Toi:'Internal textlenougU otpport your 5piluHVr"yo-aai '-The t Another reason assigned in the Mays vijieMejsage is; toe desire of paying the national; debt ; I5y an actpassed in the year 181 5 an Annual appropriation; was )oade of ten millions of , dol(ars, whicli wereested, f. tbe.Cominissioners of the Siting JPnd, to. pay the pribtipah and interest: of" the publicrdebt, ' That act was prepared and carried through. Coi'v gress byyori t f ; the 0103 estimable -tfhd enlightened .uethaihicoqntryever produ ced, h se: preinatu re death is to be lamented 4n every account "i but especial ly because if he were Jiving;, he! would be abie mor.than any.nther mari-toheck w fc'vn,i d auu,.taim nuc violence rAgiiiS-nSoath.panuirna,4iisi and thcfdistnbutiou of the munitions of war, it is of national consideration Tested by this, the true rule, the Mays ville Road was undoubtedly national. !t connects the largest body, perhaps of fertile land in the Union,, with the navi gation of the Ohio and Mississippi rivers, and with the canals of the States of Ohio, Pennsylvania,. find New York. It begins on the liner which divides the States of I Ohio antl Kntuckyw and of course, quick- Tested by the ckaracter of other works, for which the President, as a Senator, votetl, or which were approved by him only about month before he rejected the Maysviile Bill, the road was undoubted ly national But this view of the matter, however satisfactory it ought to be, is imperfect. It will be admitted that the Cumberland Road is national. It is completed no further than Zanesville in Ohio. On reacljing that point, two routes present themselves for its further extension, both national, and both deserving of execution. One teadin Northwestwardly, through the States ot Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois, to Missouri,' ami the .other Southwest wardly, through the States of Ohio, Ken tucky, Tennessee, and Alabama, to the Gulf of Mexico. Both have been long contemplated. Of the two, the South western is the most wanted, in the pre-r , sent state of population, and will proba bly always be of the greatest use. But the Northwestern route 13 irt progress of execution beyond Zanesville, aud appro priations towards parts bf it, were sanc tioned by the President at-.' tliielaall:, ses sion. Ntional lugliways can only be executetl in sections, at diilereiit "times. So the C Umberl and Road was and con tinues to Deconstructed- Of all the parts of the Southwestern route, the road'; from Maysville to Lexington is mos't needed, wbethet- we regard the amount of trtins portation and travefling upon it. or the impediments which it presents in the Winter and Spring months; 1 The blow anneal at Internal Improver men ts Has fallen with" unmerited seveji ty upon the State of Kentucky. No State in "the Union has ever shewn more gene rous devotion to itspreservaUontr to the support of its honor and its; interests' thashebas. '- 'During the: late vv1 IfeV, sons fonght galIanUjrby , the side . of 'the President," pnttie.gUrious 8th'of January,1 when he covered; bimseff with anfadin? taurel -Wherever die' war raged,-they were to be foiiitd among the; fore most in oaiue. ireeiy pieeumir JnHie seFvir.f their counffv "Thip fiawr ,niJ'iv.rt.' " - , V' I' l'7J mvivi .uiicat, favor of the South-Carolina doctrine ot nullification, the same worthy gentleman would have wished thatI might be ever fanned by soft br.eVzes, charged with aro matic oilours, that my path might be strewed with roses, and my abode be an earthly paradise. I am now a private man, the humblest of the humble, possessed of no oflice, tio power; no patronage, no subsid7.ei pr:ss, no Post Office Department to distribute its effusions, no army, no navy, no official corps to chant my praises, a nd to drink, in flowing boVls. my health and prosperi ty I have nothing but the warm affec tions of a portion of the People, and a fair reputation, the only inheritance de-. rived from my father, and almost the on ly inheritance which I am desirous of transmitting to ray children. The present Chief Magistrate litis done me much wrong, but I have freely forgiv en him- He believed, no doubt, that 1 did him previous wrong. Although lam un conscious of it, he had that motive for his conduct toward me. But others whoi had joined in the hue antl cry against me, had no such' pretext. Why then am 1 thus pursued, my words perverted antl distorted, my acts misrepresented ? Why do more than" a hundred presses daily "point their cannon at me), and thun der Torth their peals of abuse and detrac tion ? It U nut against me. That. is im possible. A few years more, and this bodv wiirtte where all, all is still -and si lent. Ii is against the principles of civil liberty, against the tariffaml internal Im provements, to whicli the better part of my life has been devotell, thar this impla cable war is waged. My enemies flarter, themsolyes that those. systems may be o verthrown by my destruction. Vain and impotent hope! My.exlstence is -not' -of the smallest consequence to their preser vation. They will survive me. Long, long after I am one, whilst the lofty 'dulls encompass this fair city,: the oif-l spring of those measures, sball remain ; whilst the beautiful river that sweeps by its walls, shall continue to bear Upon its proud bosom the wonders which the im mortal ;gcniu3 of Fulton, with the blessings, of Providence, has given ; whilst trulh shall hold its sway among men, those systems vvi 11 invigorate the industry and: animatj; the hopes of the farmer, the me chanic, the manufacturer, and all other classes' of our countrymen, Peodle of Ohio here assenbled -moth ers, daughters, sons, and sires when re- j cliningjon the peaceful pillow of repose, and cofnmuning with your own heartsask yourselves, if I ought to be the unremit ting object of perpetual calumny? If, when the opponents of the late President ganied the victoryof the 4tl of March, 1829, the war ought not to have ceased , quarters been granted, and prisonersre leased ? Did not those opponents i obtain all the honors, offices, and; emoluments of Government ; the ' jjowerv whhthey have frequently exercised, . of rewa.rdin whom they pleasenYand punishing whom majority of the two Houses of C(,n could, be obtained make such a chan ui M?m. oat an nuerestiD spec tucle would , then ; be exhibited Jto th T v t -riV--..w- -grannie Jaw tliat is driving almost to madness generpus, patriotic and high minded pie,, would be seen. -annulled, avoiL ami Liiiirnmr, uy me quiet an! peaceful mtervenyon ot a 'trial byJurvj ui.wium ; "fis.uui an mis sumcientr Does it alfavail not, wlulstMordecaijr the Jew, stands at tlie": Kijn'l'gajte f (T' ? " k I thank you, .fellbwtcitizens, again and again, for tbfe? ttu vf, ve; given me of your atjtJach merit 'andcon dence. - And may your fine city contjnue to enjoy the ad vantages' ofthe e nterprise, industry, and public spirit of its mecban ics,and other inhabitants until it vies'in wealth, extent, and prosperitj, with the largest of our Atlantic capitals;"'' - - " . - " 'c ' V - - Vi - 1 1 fo "T'ffi ii ( Warren J2. Davis, Esq. one of the South I Carolina Deletion in.CongressV'prPpoi esin a tetter to alfrtendin Abbeyii fe'Dis: tricj, the folldwrqg'method'of getting rid of nhelTarifr;.; It cerfainlyg a singular; notionto constituteheCWrta. of State ; HOW-TO; GET AN OFFICE. 7; Vc find in tlie Maine papers tlte fj; lowing letter from Dull Green, En. it vv aiinnton to-an applicant for office: Washington, 3d March, 1 330 " Dear Sir: since your friead M,' Green left here, your letters to him hari ueen at nis requesi opened by me. Xhej one enclosing a letter ot recointnendatiot! to the President was this morning receit ed. 1 observe that i3 not specific in it. recommendation, and the necessary con. sequence wil be that it will be filed is the office of Iris prtVae secretary and n vei thereafter seen. ,," ' If it had referred to "any parlldis oftice,lt ivvould have been referred tnont of the departments and nut on the nn. lar public files, when it would bebnm u p , w iiene ver .i is? name was before the President, in case the -application n under.,; consideration. ; - I had a conversation with the Pres'J ot'iiL I ii reiauou ui yourseu, anu also wits Mr. Ingham they are wo?yr convinced tnai yourM,s.' claims, have been preter niitted, and I am confident that the fir tpjvortunitv will be seized to manifest their regard fo iv you. '. I enclosed to Mr. VanBuren, byrour friend DunlSpofM me ivii;u iifi iu :Tiiip, in which a jr ter wrier frnm Portland represents as the llercules of the Jackson nartr, an2 I feel confident that , the appointment of Marshal will be tejitlered to you. will be a gtvotl starting point, as maaj others vvill seek that oftteeiand will enabu you to carry stronger support in'aid ofj your appkcalian for -a better omcehereaf' ter.; If 1 can serve you command c. '. i " Your friend, ; I). GJiEEN. Hon. A i.p,ep.t Smith, Por tlanrdMe-l We ask the reader to nnuse a raomes after reatling the above letter, and rdletfl upon the claims which-the applicant n for. tjffice, and the manner in which thoi claims were to be. reWartled. Duff J plicitly; sa8, . th'at because Mr. Sinii had been represented as the " HercBk of the Jackson riarty. he felt the 'aprwMVntmen t ' of Ma rshal! would tentleretl to him I Yes I the question wow put to an applicant for olSce rt-n Are you JiOiXstgjArefyriu capable? Out Have vou bee n a ' Hercules of the Jac- son party ?f Haye ytm shouteiJ for 'ted- crin nmi t?,f!.wi'W : 1 iron iiril!iJ? t: . UIIU tHIUIIJI i. 11! IUM . oOw witfe thelsuljmilsion'of a save . thedoVTyramiy?an(I Proscription,-- -while we record the fact determine t claims to office under the present AW' islratiori. We mis$t empliaticaJljr adidltneTal Jackson ine occasy Vr1e we emetr6r arettvl"svei' fSrnce the above was Dabfished ;Smith, tlie ?geml ems ii to whom the fcf was written. Ha ar.knowled:ed above is an au'theidic copy of a ceived by him from Doff Green hi at no lhrif v a ih t i n x1 i n a I tious manner.Q M-: ; ' 7.tatq of rtfi-CarGli ; v - Rockinglwm County. . . . -. Court of P1hs and Quarter Session r. mS August Term,J830 A . Wm; Winchester v. Isaac Ciiw ' r J ,Vr ttobt: Cummins. , - Motion lor a tfecree to se;i rtM powers should be given by1 the Convention to? the jLegi slaWof the State, to'enable? it: to 'tneet- an yC ami ever v prnprwnVri YTVpanff - to the- satIsfaiioA of"lf 0 tfiat lumea M ohre and b is Vift ar?f:X ordereiltlhatftublitjaiiota be miearwr l-mth RlAiK IWUter For themJ9 $bnee Court of Pletwr od 'm$tffi 4 uuumienpe is sucn, mat 1 would 1. 7' n "V - uui ansr enedrioia1culatcdt thcTaIue of this hap P;nwnVft;ilel: lieyresrafriliyesjin'Cony CQnsent: ...34-;-. .v ; - .4.. 'V- f i. 3C ,1 ! 4-1" i. W - ' " . - . i . - . .... j' . -- K .. f r,
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 16, 1830, edition 1
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