Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / May 12, 1831, edition 1 / Page 1
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ii . If vv- :. 1 v- J . . .4 ' V " AJfc I.- I Hi 4 - - "IT wst I " " 8hoqld,fae escrrised in:the ufa :r' ClKGtJl All - i, , .V-V,; , ; ?P'S and modes ot iifeuch thjltenaclty.of cient customs inaaHiIhe ih?! Sf iISn'S-V - " p -v , -. , Imereense of IcgaLrpatrainU. will rivc-tTiftm fjf pA fi'npwhf.m ,TTf hlitIk rSu J:. I u" .1' i ? ,...-? ? ; . r ' PDRSON, & WiillS. ; Tt:f?7TT l Pvhichfmi8ea lie pneof thS W' - -rl I tribes ot Indians for the rrarr.hast of ihenr IjitiH ftr.thplr romvt,fn U: i 1 ' u i : z.iv ... f J.,-., , . .-v-r, X . ) ,,7 v 1 - - ! vlr which i hideeycaii nl,U Uyn eTDired da tlie 3il instant; I'dfeeifilf a Uuty a t)en'dious Vteirof our national affaifs j'tdd'to present for yottr'on3id ipon a sory'CTlof 'oar variduajrelationgbiith Foreign and -Domestic With all Jvoreiga rowers, our lioyernmenioaijes w prew? r friendship is courted by moatUaBonsi our "powefand justice 15 At the period oiny last addresstaTou-Xstated,the unhappy ' . '.' . - .'. l) . -li -ill Anvr nmfent & that of G reat-Brltai !arr. !The forinen Iah happy.td inform :irwcy,iettieilr &ti are now-open to our commerce i anitifthBnUstf a6vcrnirtenC' friendly sentiments .wlucrudictatea tiie-arrangemeav ui, uuscacu 1 the ma j muuawij ujr ujw varda orottrpepeverance. I have uie pleasure aisa oi, communicaun uu . hhv "tjiy f--fr V Mthia object. Oave not Wnted.-. It au . Piliu called b? your ffraio serve? ?n our National political, tnends and aisociatesr but. when my judgment and sense of duty points in, adifferent rdirectionf and the darin KnTtrki ifwCv Ii 1 ; as Well aa a bleasdrl' to Jar before you a comA shall shan no responsibility a fuiailinir their llih behests .V . V 'I Lu-:l?:rMtU "W - ication.; sach reflection j as may occur . Hie appropnation of the public money for objects oflhtfroaUmpriw L ..i .!.4;n . .U:ti nntiirvotart H iirA. shall rw f.. :.m. - ' i v . v j- T' -.t ' 5 r - --' !v- .-. v.- tr." ;r V.' . ' vrV J .' . p.; ,uyv4"i vr .i wui ,auu ; : wuu,i wj.u, r.uuv ..m .pwme uincui.wmc, avT? ,c&u$$ oi.couipiainuoii tms account, :refidefit j Hof r-Seoulchrelia its hero 'wrthn trait? ' respected b all. m, , , havm? i&terposed hreto,.to appropriations forobjecfstveTen the. it except towit, forub- of tUesrory iskthat of;tU irriTalr Indialrade, and u our North -Eastern Bpun application of. the public, revenue to Internal ImprovemeuU' on national account ;Vv?t s: 'Mam . ' and tlie potts of th British West-In- L . In reviewing the fiscal operation of he;GoVmmient, wejhave abuiidant cause, ffelicitatinn-. The re- afer tl.e destnicWof tfatVWM'V& shall, continue. to;inspuHthepfs,of the Treasury have bemor?thaasuientfrthes OceVleV byiVet liV : riCH re-l" ueut ; mueu ,u uuunoaat nas Deen ourrevenue. a to ndrair: nf ttip;nnnmniinn nfnMrlv, l -i iI-it : -v iv. jseycrai 01 uie pasc yparsover- aaa j iiu;garta- tyen;Utitjr?,y cpi leaving tn tne.lrcasurr a consKkira-nnii no.ihatmnq with th 1 4 . . .v 4,-1-.-. j. TQ " were 4, 101,01 7y. - and-, the ma Tor a ' nattms f hrmtotrtb;. the intelligence as derived by. recenarriDle surplus.; , lhe estimated recetpts into therreasury fotthe year 1830, thihat p'ower in regard to boundary. Wheth- ."raated expenditures within the satne period, amounted to 825,096,941 8 and -leavin receivea tne a-l"Irtlc uiauvc m we,irasurjr on me i8i:tianuary iii, oi;S4iia.781 7b.' :lt wilhbe recollectj V.- 1 1 r an csti- Tals from Europe, tf the final adjustment of ou,r dinerences wi wards 6husttceeahouMe content-asking as we do fronio.thers othing ' But what is right." : If we total amount ot the public debt, at the period of my Ust circular address tof you,j 35,78,; fmstantmoplerantl; in it Wiroin4" 1 are not misled m our.iriformatron in regard to this latter, event, it clos the last - pomtj m controviyy be. And that there was in the rreasury at that tiraa balance of S5,125,638 If The total Amount of.thc pub- epiincipaCxharacteFthus. ItrKfi; tween na and that Wat 'power j affording thereby the subject of cheennfehcitations to the good andpatriv he uobtonthe 1st day, of January lfi3I,n-SS9,U3,191 ,68, all of wliich js,af aninferestrcssHW six developed, are, llobert. ami ! &V5wrc.- rtic of both nations; r i s-': - i. . - . - 8 f.r .nuMug,, luu.niyiuu.j ,uiw ,jrr wm.. n is.npw reauceu toueroonsu:auon;jnat also a ctuadert;and , second -only-t'v; With France, wehive theVrospcct of a treatvof indemnity for spoliations committed on our commerce with ordinary economy,- & the absence of unforseen contingencies, the whole of the public debt, notwithstanding her hVstandMn'fea(softfm8nir';' during: the period of her Revolutionary and 'Imperial Goyernments,, and it tis. believed that this desirable the.reduction of duties to theamoudtof Uiree millions okdollars will be fulljr paid off, andischar-eil lly iusjaHd the Emp7es Irer)eVwi'thhcr' 4 event has only been retanled b ilie political, agitations which haye cxistedihere since July last the i? 1st day ol December 1834, leaving to the Government ihe happy opportunity of .reducing the(vpublic daughter MntiaComroeDus,-thc.hstotc: . With DenmarWA treatylias, during, the past session been ratified, stipulating for the payment of a sum burdens to the lull amount ot ten miliums of dollars per annum without injury to the miblic evie; t h 7- riari of er fa'tfierVreWi) 'ihVdfrpy ' " ineross, for spoliations upon wii commerce ; and with' Austriaand Turkey, 'treaties i of commerce upon - cannotm7 tellow-Citizens, deny myself the pleasure bf offering you my most sincere xongratnktins -BohcmoDd9&otherniAWtoAftKnitt. w' terms MhlyLsatisfactdry to our jGovernbentr Thus,' within the, last two years, have we,' by negotiation, upon the brilliant prosnects which await uar highly favured; Country, m.tne enjoyment' ofevery ; rblersing who led; the horde jof wiBfaBd:despe;:v reraoved"many of the perplexing subjects of ditTcrence with some of tlie European .Powers, and wiUif others hidi can make glad the heart of man, wemay indeed' Sit under our own vine andfig tree, and,thcr? rate ianaUvissuinff it tlVe, time froriiVl; !i.-;-i..i.xj..i. Anh rArh trMtjpnt r.nmmwce anu nav mion'Anu we inaywe Derm uea to m- au uv- ,,u4' w ,uu,vi "oanuiu.. , t , m iVftrmnd "KfnHu T;n. . Huo siwwu iuv)" riiieii wuiruie icruuHauoii oi me last .-, ScSSlOn.' DermlLlluBrlO Iffr JlP.vastii f i tfvto K..ifof,; ViJ .Ji.- .v ft?; the 22nd Congress.- I cannot flatter rayself,4hat in every cephoruv Grecian General; frhbiad dalge a Veasonable hope, that tRe dajTU not far distant, when, with every Power of Europe, our relations , Ihe pen o willbe such as to gratify the reasonable eairearalL.l--citizens-.I"WtlV.the Soutliern-Governments of wake to you our own hemisphere; our relations continue to bent a friendly, character. But candor compel won ot the tact tuat.tnev nave, miner to,-exnioiteu. uiue uiipauuy ti seii-KoclI1Iuov auu T?eiinoM has .received no 'accessioifto its moral force from their example. '.But the friends o ndt yet despair--Libe? ty is-the concomitant of information, arid when time and advancing civ Uave poured their lights-upon the. benighted, minds of, our houthernt.neighbours, we may hope, h ! : -x 1 The period for which an humble tender ot my servicein ' . -1.1 3 the admis-l P11""-- " "iC".mJr- "uanon reauirea tne periorraance, a nave steered tree trom error, this ,woulcJ be, to been banished by Alexiusi andfethcrtf - - 'i ..uirvausc wi " " T' 7 J """ .J wv "vc .iu no act, a y our ..rejjrc J wnom l glS'neeUlMS TO partlCtt!ari5e; f Freedom do sentative, looked to any other end, than the promotion of the true and best interests ofour :commouCoujitry.1amlaraonir whW'isVsiihaUarn'in'-a'.ir: ilixation shall A vry lalliWejudgment may have m regard to this, often misled me ; but where the heart is movedbyMghtj corps i of exiled Britonvhn had left r r correspond, motives, the erro of tliead will b? forgiven. ;fc . . . ; ' . ; ' ' L:h Jtheir'owh .Mtryonthman'ttfn- rights ' and pn- At1ls prou.vuLe mai wimia me iiexL congress, important puoiic measures will be agitated, ;i 'he adaptation nt questfahd were eriadasfhoqsehold '- lour revenue, system to our new" situation, conseauent Uoon the extinction of thef nnhfir-dphh ' r Tlia WinA-lfi.. lJi: .L:l.z .-. in deRnotic Gnv-l delling of our laws in regard to the, public domain 1 couvci y yvi MICJ.11 -r r r . .v...,. I i.U i . . hts Which every olUcl respects j or tue( where surround them, giving to their people thbat liberal systems of Government which shall raise them to iiy4 inr me uiumaie elves tne enviaoieloXT oiruiiiig a wuuHg,peujne.i oui 11 juiuenjr is 1 urr"" -"- itrnguished 3 M v h u 1 uw v v v 7v7- T , - " : . - -nW0.KttrPa Dossessine every soil, and ninmns through almost every noVea5lnnT AlAl:Jt&.n.pinnn or elejrancies of u,UUiC uu omigcu seryam, ,' : ' j.ii.:; .iiJ Mtnmmv vna.iAcf At Tnnro tii in twn ihnnsnnM mil.a and me, wiui an anreau ick; aiiu uixcii vwuuicivc mugmg an-v,yov y ""'" j., .. 'i ... an interior ffilinui all our rivers, roads and canals, throughout xrorwhole: country distributing the pro- ductions o( lafeFaccording to tnearious irecessiues bf irieiiwitli. fdwiVicoiacrcJieahhg our su rplus IprdducMonato'thmosC kmo in rtturb therich productions of other . f The security and presetvatioa of ai.,ound " circulating Eniperor. Robert r of Paris" -is. ' - lx ,' better enioyment and security fromlnvasron those risrhts reseivedo the Shitei -tsfTinn,c4- t ..,m, Af'--:J ,v .'vI quiet ot the country in regard to the constructivepowers of the General. Govern- take of the samte .charact-rwitb tlii ' every other subject, if I should be again honored hj.a call toyousQrvTcewhich for,mer 'tales mlcr.aat tiif.and the ' ?J; neci nercy-; i snau enueavor to merit your approbation by ataithtul and independent Utiir -more elaborate ind deeply 4nter- -V , consulting none other than the public interest, r "5 f s fjAV-.; Ariii.. -fiT . -r confidence heretolore reDOSed lniinei accent the' render of a smr.Are and nrrjifAfiil nrr.l -A:t?'-Any,i2'--&iLZ Zn. i'J-y ;eve me, that in nothing do Intake greater pleasure than m subscribing myselt your fonnereefvW: tKatUha .uhlpr.t. . tb .Ct- March, 1831. . -.--lii-. characters; and the.scenes, of, action Jj Iju :5iH-RIUU?rG'Illl eould 7not have been v better selected T' ' - ; i I-5 4? ' J for; the "display of the vafionsud , W!.y: i 1 CtfUU tries , Balling uuuci ii uag huosc siaia. auu siujivj j"y vv.m w"-.- --i -f j y , . I4un& riUU:atLcl Weamsrtcb la iheosi precious and useful Minerals and metals 8 f ernmenecuring ami ardi possession and enjoy ment of Hfev liberty, and property;; guarantying, to! llcwyman : HierKgtTts of conscience and liberty of speech ; with a General Government communicating, by v J.Mr. Clay came to New-Orleans oappy. .peopiei 1 r m , J i- 7T 7u at Martin Duralde's, his son-in-law, i:msuf :t?.-yHur " i iu ' " '""nr.X'' culated to suppress, rather tlian to - I ton iro i,; to oeame nueu orimpraveu as ucw exigeucics iiiui pouu yuv wic pupci w-wwui ltt8eem'';1ikbar'air- of fancy, vvou cart testify falls very I iiy: rroviuence nas mueeti saeu ' i uoq nucs in titu pi umsion uiwu ui raKmcu wuu. i-y BEPAR i;UUE 0 HENllY CLAY. -Our fellow-citizen Henry Clay, left this city on Saturday! morning last, for liouisville in tha Steam Boat fl lftfPJ&nl h 5? Philadelphia. Miller, comniander? J ' ' rA -raiMf Jfjxan more than two months since, and resided; for three miles below the city.- The occasian author. that; iiloyoustn, &ti-ir-arid Vptendfjftn Armspi'gnrtir ; oCJT: armor tlic pomp ofJwarfnd plendort , " , 1 -M .:a... xi . .1.1- u a .-i extiic uie piea&urauie eiouiions, hiiicii -t woaiu naiurauy arise on-vtsiunz i -w t - .jr v.v-... r--. ' -i; ; (yi J .Ii? a State, the people of whicli not only hold him in great admiration, but have gi ven innumerable evidences of f -Mf" JV v i 'L ucS;sJ. ; rr - attachment to him. .Coming as he did to settleTsome atTair which the death of a near and dear relative :Urw"7 tyrrroviuencmo jae made necessary, the sympathies, of the people, took the castjof hisYeelings, and the joy on seeing him, Tuch V" ; i v r '".?15fl,r-? i ?Vrf l- no small ctrcumnq ip proof the wisdom otherwiseVoufd have ipoken in the language of enthusiasm,-IwascOnfineJ to thegreitings .congenial to his tJatwdcV if whic j nsU We 8ituation. After fat desire of the people to welcome him, was in &me deWtisficd;he sediiW .-7 .,S ut -&-jt&i?r. ; :ft4&?48 lydevoted his time to his domestic business, which having finished, he left the State of Louisiana, baring 'J??, ?ra45H!?yS .ur .jFf P!?s hirI flce? with him the affections and the confidence of a'We majorTty of the people, increasing in ndmberl fthS ?flt! 0 incident which, : V Lteq. beconiM more unFoldpd and-hptter understood. , V . " YT? 7 lU"poii ueann- upon iipne iae is vie laauii woicnine Stur x'Jt " i our poiiticav noriwin, .ng.apprenensions. oi coram? storm, necai csiwon;, ;.:w auuru principles whkh he ad voca pposepecnuar wcivei Residing in the neighborhood, and his business-requiring frequent visits to the city, Henry Clav.coM be ifkfainfs nnthft njirtif those' who believe themselvesthe vichmof measures-neratinff nartiallv and . ... ii ? i - . " . ' . ,- - t. :-V , j 1 . ,. i' ,jr" , K'Z"7:Z7tt - ""--1"': -c ..,rv.--. ri . - " . iseeii waiKinz-aiong; trie str io our su little com wequaii7 npoomrapoT oi our coumry. . - j r.- - fvicwed him a9 a,inan worthy of their high considerationViot for himself; i On the occasion nf my last addresi to you I endeavored to point , put some eff the effects resulting from uu X :r i?- uu..a ..-uw sucn a svsiera ana courseoi measures, auu wm uiil uicreiore uuw rcucai uic uucu.iuiu. :iaic .. xc kwuui- treets as became one who felt himself amidst his i or himself,.! who c ould onl y appreciate ern presses have for year3 teemed with' arguments, and remonstrances, and some of the States have solemn oi measures, ueueveu 10 oear wuu pr,uiiar:uic9surc uouu j uieir,iuicrcsL. x ed with the people, not as if he wa3'in a' multitude, I less shuuts, that mich't follow the course of one, whom acciden Providence had bestowed mind, delighting in Public Virtue be proud to immprtalize. wKiim l arch -is receiving, the hema&e'Ahdfeal' 1xnt mtirdf ranitar nnrtiniia n t 4 kirn nn urYi j ityi I aT.CO lS-rBCC' , with themlrition which honest pattioU'sm wimld all intents the subversi quiescence and'resistant I will not trust mysel ruoroi tnose wno i but to.embraceioul olvinar tlie destruction them to othel- arid. to" the tortures Xvhich await'their guilty spirits!! Bui to'you JL would sayin the language oi our venerable uniei iiagistrateir-anu i uouut not tnat you win respona me nearty Amen, ! x ne j? eue xal Union,' it) miist ' be preserved. !Vh 4" ' ' ' ' -t ' n .-- 4 . otnce;ny -7i . 1 J. 4.w l j s4 1 r l 1 rwhicheterlS1 ,T," 3-.d Won of intellect and Tiriiicinles t Vir- Mm&i 1-W 'iuMfitii rk at i " n
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 12, 1831, edition 1
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