Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Oct. 12, 1832, edition 1 / Page 1
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r r-ftii V'AV-. v,--.-r,M; 'MW-Sa i; "5 sasa VOSi. SXSlUi 4 -jMJ rt w iHr i7 ilea Mr MmHJ:!? ff V.S t( '?: 1 viiMVi ,.3 nili.; v ... V . " -BBBBl WbV . . I. ... -p.t:V.h V'V '' Vv:, f7) J-SS 1L. .BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBjaBBMpB,, , 1, Bg V f 1 i a '"5 .6 ... . ; . . I. 1 A 5 j.. r b .-': " .r v, PUBUSHED UVEBYlritfDAT !t' Srafttt l)oitAs per tttnorn baf' ; t f " .--cnoiog', or uoiPjyc.f r :-. 7,- . ; ?4 ' S nglt Wmuanoe utU countermanded. MJX'X DYERXIS EM E N T S ; lot exceeding hne 'wiU.-be InseHcd A Vpv S gArlAm!Sff UaNVnd twenty -flte cents t m-. :v iv.;4 hk"t;tlnn those of A:T fitlUL I U(ll ----- J Mitter fengthin the same proportion. II f IfiiWl1iamber orin-trtiaTt he toi marked on rtiM't5flii Kv-ni K Continued until ordered g FEpENTfAL ELECTION j fc -jp IIBIWW-M--"' III i'l I 11 " ' " 1 4r6m the National Intelligencer. , V When the inariner haj been tossed, for many 8ea,he naturally avsala himself of he first pause lit jaitmhate thi prudence ? and before we float tarther. refer to tlife 1j6int from which we irfedepirtfed, ' that we may be at least able to con, 3Mi;Vjectwewhere:we how are,"; . k Tft thc.stir?eT of. the past course. oF; the 2 :.iiidimmsfatioo of the General Gbverfffnent i IflSiuotler Cretvf ral Jacksoit, ivrr have seen the I v 2 ;IS1 'JI'W Ho'kM'ilh:-wUidhT H begun, and 4J wnm -no iQTigerj space iuvu ch :floymjj that, ini opiptq n pecson:oagnr.TO serve in vmi ;iindHif4lratm avowedly ia ?cacdh!ale7tor releict?onr?ro iwTe7 iorth4tiaf rw-i tler term,-and tiU further tnTextCnd itibthitBaelf desisnrntins hb successor. 'M'i'Ji:- -ttaSlf?tr Kliii.e f ' whlc we spealcj Jat iiayTpirgraauaMj aisciosea jnemgexyes ; i f ibica ttfie Bet al f owed the four nal establi)- l:iefl'yd 4 jyaeit fejwjtfit,tetM6- prolong the powr v ; with whom the- Errriiiif itt wnk now at va r iancc. iioeu..oi AeieRrapji,' loe urai. ic- I' Ji i;. cogTijzed organ of Uie ExecuUTe, having r;.J- wslhtHeittrn fTpsiaenc, a new jMtflai(a9 eirablwHed jp which .the ctJunteciTice ftli? to'lTwW.wrfy. its as IfjioJproceedi i xo theetdeut!iramendati j i OUniUIl(UL IU UIB OIVllLUMV ' iH,u,',r tond titae earnVsv.recximmeniled by the of Janttarr' 1831 V brthe -new Qfif claU 4's measure, initcaraoniy laanve uiq riicjr rf$m3$k field, .browheftiame charmed the -Publ ic wat apprised- cn .the 22d ef iJie aaine -m-ortt .ttfenlhata to serve a Vecon4 term in the " Chief Ma gistracyi;be will not: declini?i4t;??Tie President thua placed himself f before the PttbUc irf- the attitude of ai caltitlida ior re -election . The aecond't'seasion ;of vCongresa had scarcely terminated when it was discov ered that. personal dr cord existed in the Cabinet, thoil " entirely haVmonioiis as irrpooiKTmeasores, 10 socn an extent, mat the President found it, necessary- tosd'ts- : ,-olveit. Of the. causes of : that idiscord, ; aod. the private eriefs of the jseverat par ties,5 we 'shall not revive theparticularV. it is sufficient tor our purpose to state the fact of the dissolution: of the Cabinet, and ail vert to some of the circumstances con i nected with it" which were jat. the time comparatively little noticed. la the first place,7 the fact came out that it was the Presideht'g friends in the Cabu riet that advised the dissolution of it, in order to strengthen the hands of the Pre aident, or the Party, Thus; in the Otfi . cial Paper, thedissolutioafcf the Cabinet .was spoken of (May 4) as that genera movement wmch the President's best and most disinterested friends in: the Cabinet . thought a! necessary sacrifice to le.unem ban aed action r1 his administration." Nelthfer-iof the lh re" p 5 removed officers, it U clear f sajgested this movement, fyr it ciime upc h them - like a cfapoTthunder. It: wa tlni'jrefore' Mf. vVan Buren and Mr. Eaton" wi ho advisee! lU .CI a. the next place, let us see the ground asMgned.l ;jf Mr. yABuRKN for his own restgnatnt fi4": We ctubte; fiom his Letter to the Pros, ident j From the moment of f nkihg rnjj seat in jrour Cabinet, it has been tny Hiu'i! wistuand zealous endeavor to prevent a nremature agitation of the ques tion of Ypui RsuccEssbR j and, it all events, todist;bti jenan.ee. arid if possible to re press,, tber disposition; at an early daj ma nifeated,, to Connect my name, withthat d'uturbip; topic.'? . Circumstances, not of mj'ttt ;.ation. aid altogether beyond my control, ave iven ftf tiih sunject a turn, which crfrafcotnow be remedietl; excepUbj a SELPDRNCHIBMEKTi" &C. If lan- guage ha s any "meaning, here is an expli cit deda ration to the President, that the writer cc.nKder?d himself as the candidate to ucci;ed Inm at the end of his second term (it having been previously arranged that he should be a candidate for re-elefe-tion for another term) For that reason, to avoid invidious observation, and to set an frxaiTiple, as he said, to such Ministers, as, in all future time; should be candi dates for.the Presidency, Mr. Van Bu- rkn restgueu uie omce 01 &ecretary ot State. In his rehlv to that- letter, th President admits that the particular rea son" which is assigned for the resignation, is so strong as to command fits assent. It was, therefore, at that time, well under stood between Gen. Jackson and Mr. Van Buren, that on the expiration of his Re- conu term or the rresiuency, Mr. vak Burejt was tKe pfiferfed candulate for thV succession. The party 1m d got into power. They were determined to -leep injl by holding fast onil The importance attached to Gen. Jackson's name with tlie people madeitiniportant 'hathe should be ' nin. for a secoiid term (they not then! aououng,nis re-eiecium in orqer to inane the road, firmer and plainer for Mr. Vak Buren to succeed him.; 'We have indeed te authority of M. '''VJCn Buren for say InglieHas, instrumental in determining iQenr Ja,ckson to be-a candidate fof re electtoiU;' For, in the same letter to the President : which we have already quoted Ift-Qm, ; theJPcitar You, sir, nay e consentet m oe an,Hgate wr r$ yield yourself to the obvioua:wisheple Jfeopie.;)ic 11. was au. tan dubex, ueaits. een,:; who was .the Presidents dvisto je i candidate for re-election ; i'4.e. haVcalready hwn that it was J&wfcft-i of the fcaoinet'ifs anece9sarj sacrifice to the unembarrassed 'action of tlie Admioistra tion:?'' ; -V ,f ; ! The ply eci of tlU. whole movement wa, it is now clear, to, perpetuate the power of the ; Party adl 1 the v su ccess o f that object Cl&N i short1 of self- disfVwsneht,,waa;tooea Indeed, kifs'iiT'-'Vi ey?nt of which we speak, the principleiwas boldly advanced, io;the n'w 9oy.ernmeht Paper, that 'the Dower 'Mffieh6flIil.belconfideil only to such nersohs as are inclined to exert it to yCT?icyr democratic influence in thepbterJimenn" Every? one knows what is meant Vf theDemOcratic inftuen cei Whvetliert wasf'a nayi f the original design ;.to , nominate Mr. VAR Bores for me rresiueBvji i Jao u,ccu 'ii,wuucy wre!not iufi ifh eny nwtiiat.it has been done, and thkrthefPrMident,iwiihe1we instru- DfelaUlVfhVaecbmp The party wVrfe atb oritaitely lnfurme toed that it was th'wtsh of weiPre$identiand Ids friends that Mr.: Van Burzn should be nomina- led.Tfijr! thepalti moreonventioni He wiMftdit. ami it was done, we nave ben'aincfejnlftfrmedf frdra the highest au- thoritv. .that the ; Psident, -who was .,,'. ' .iji - ?v . : 'i-ii.' .i-'i.'- 'j.. BOB TQ 0MfwD,':;WIU: lee niniaeii mwred jbyibeing re-elected .Presidepti unless niravoriie is cno&eu iu iiwewmu office. CTKefefore saya the. Globe, (June Tlfie frim;ki1 President. WHXTHERt.THEV LIRE MR. : VAN, tJUREK OR pari 'Will rally around him; and do justice to hisf nYdtites aftd his 'acts By making. 4r. v an HURBN y ii c- rresiueni, uiey win declare, to t)ie ,:worid,f &c 'There has oeen no miauce ueiore in our nisiory : 01 the President dictati ng to the Peopl e whom tney snait ciioose next to him. itia essen tial ly an attempt by the incumbent to ap point hissticcessor, i .We pass by entirely thp extraordinary developments , which followed the explosion osf the Cabinet, and established the 'direct interference of tile Ad ministration in rEtectibn,the bribery aiid eorrubtion 4 of the hublic PreI &r. because' if istinldf oureaderii fcno?v,bi fteQ jtre- shfts,; as a positiodemohrat the las weav brou ght Miherifi their beari ng u boivon e anotheritfia soon auer toe pis ein Aiiinjpisirauon came in, the action of theiGovelrnierit tbk a dii reckon, wWch wasthi? tonseqli?he off iv determination to perpetuate inHhe hanll9 which now hold irf the pbwer acquired or means 01 uie; iomomalo SPOKen i J ig tlie first number of thete essays. CORRESPONDENCE llETWEEN GQTHAI ItTON AND MR. CALHOU. From the Charleston (lazetU. i This correspondence,; of which the public anxiety is great to learn Hie subject-matter, appears- in i the Pendleton Mesenger, of the I5th ult.' It occupies, 11 columns of that paper, and cojisits 1st, of a letter from Gov. Hamilton.-1 Mr Calhoun,! dated July SI, 1832, requiting him to give- his view in iletail th principles' and consequences of JjTulliBcA tion." Mr. Calhoun's reply is diteil August 28, and occupies almost the re mainder of the Correspondence. yf shall endeavor to condense as Well A we are able the chief points of the Vice-President's reply, bing unable tOipublisU it aj lull length. Mr. Calhoun sets out wiui the position, as the foundation of his ar gument, that the- Constitution of the U. States is a compact between the S4ates. as distinct political communities, and not the work of the American people collec tively. As a conclusion from' this, doc trine, Mr.C.entersintoacourse of reason ing to prove that there is n direct aud immediate connexion between the indi vidual citizens of a State and the General Government thai the relation between them is -through the State." As another conclusion from this doctrine, Mr, C. affirms, that "on a question whether a particular power exercised by the General Goernitnt, be gi'anted by the Constitu tion, it b'loigs to the.State, as a member of ihe Union, in her sovereign capjicity. in Conveiitipn, to determine definitely, as far, as her citizens are concerned, the extent of the obligation which she ha contracted, and if, in her opinion the act exercisicig the poweribe unconstitutional, to declare it null and void, which declara tion would be obligatory on her citizens.9 ThQ Vice-President asserts, that he does not claim as! the right of tl?e State, to abrogate ian act of the General Govern ment, but as far as its citizens are, cbn cerhedjo declare the extent of the obliga tion ld that stick., declaration is binding qn'thenw. So much for an outline of Mr. C's general doctrine. We n'ow come to its practical application, and the modus operandi. ' rf It is the Vice-President's oninion. thai on ; tiled . State assembiin"; in Convention versy would be closed. He goes onto say ; thut the citizens ot the state would be pound in all the relations of life, pri vate and political, to respect and tbey its declaration of Nullification, and when called upon as Jurvmen to render their verdict accordingly, or as Judges to pro noutice judgment in 1 conformity to it." It would be impossible (ay$ he) for the General Government within the limits of the State to execute legally the act Nul- ified, or any other passed with a view to tuiorce it ; while on the other- hand the State Wouldenterce legaUy anA peaceably its declaration of Nullification." He adds on thi branch of the subject, that an appeal, to the Supreme Court could be preyepted oy denying aeopY, oMJe.fe cord requisite to review the: judgment of a State Court, and the State would take precaation to prevent any means of; ob taining a copy. But - if obtained' (ays he) .would t avail against'the execution of the pekai. "knactments if the State in- tended to enforce tlufdecldrdlion of Nulli fication'" y -i rtie v ice-rreswent jnen enier into an arcument to show, that the General Government would nave no right to resort t6 force (by arms)' against a State to coerce a so v reign member of the Unioni" He states that there wouui oe, nothtog but Coutts and Juries,' and peaceab'e vin arined citizens against which force could; be employed, or if force could be used, would end in the suuyersion or our j?ae rat system, i Dismissing, then, tithe em ployrocnt of. force by land, he enters in In v the view of coercion by Water, bv a blockade, and of the .abolition of the Dorts of entry of the State accompanied "w w"" '7 ; W . - V by penal enactments, authorizing seizures- for entering the waters or ine otaie. m resorting to mocicaae, tne; vice-rrcsi- dent says, ' there will be other parties besides the General Gpvernment atul the State, as blockade is a belligerent right. Unless there be war as prescribed. by. the Constitution he alleges, that a blockade would not be respected py other nations or their subjects. He affirms,, that there will be another difiSculty as to enforcing a regulation or law abolishing our? ports of entry (independently of the coustitu- be given to the ports Qf one $tate . over those of another) ancl which PeinaKes to consist in me uuejiiiyoi procuring con vtctions, within the hijtits o a atatc, un def I seiiurei made in pursuance of ,such an enactment, ana mere oeing no princi- rdeuder e'rjularjjbjockade by iviplt a.foreigni yeiselijfst6u,be seized - and. tri eeyn bed istancer as -signed by th liVirKitfiin he Jimits ui1 a 4'j:lttheyjj to aholheriAiarrwaailf ier byJaod';bjar;flIe-4ttU the ViaB L.A ia-. .?'- ' ;. i , V?l by virtqe of iN authority rirft Vu,F cases, in questions ot LI n,V,r'15 der a blockade of the JWtS 0f;thStiie. and ha aava Hon will come on fr ;i-i: . : .L ' . e tK.i J TVii4Cviua uy mat uiounai, on ' l7erJntims of the legality of the epeal of tbe 6cfs establishing ports of JJYy anfi flfHhe constitutio!ality of giving preference of the ports of one v.rt,?Y ot another. ;' ihe iflc-reid.'nt winds, up with the T'estfoD, whether NulliQcation is equiva lent to seJesHipa ; in other words, whuth. er -nullification is or U nota . peaceable W'.Hf arru'es that Nullification is i nature a,id object peacefah'and endeavors to,fblUh a dissimilarity be tween !V, ulliitcj mi and Secession;- as well js-cousequenjes as in its nature and ' e leaves , us in , doubt. Ttrrvy011 wilU or will not, in l0?. sn-li'lity. lead to secession. He speaks of se; jssion on the part of the outer Mates. T is i nnt th nn est ion. Bil.'ss tlie-i Vice-President assumes that coercion of any Jcind on the part of twen- iy-wec states; against the 24th. is in ef fect the secession of the twenty three fwra the one, aud is'ubstantially the dissolu tion of thUiiiyn. Whether or not the Statj coerced, ;ouj;ht to consider coercion df any kind a -Sufficient cause to separate herkelf from'e coercing States, the Tice-rresiueBtt jeaves still unueermineu. GKNER6ns SENTIMENTS. The followioff elcquent vindication of the' policy tfWtemal Imjroyoment caught our eye a few .days ag. m t ipnntcd Report of 4 Spcth delivered at.tlw last Session of the Leeislature of the State of rkw-rork, by Fhascis Geax- via, the Kspus u an Candidate tcr governor : J Var is so mitimes necessary to esta btisb national itrikcter ; often to protect i . . vi-: . i I naitoiuF noiKH P. But, sir, u is cna ted hopes. the pi' victory ii ever Vcritnbaned with'tbe, blood of the brave j and the ,war easle that to day perches pijijudly upon the couquesing aannerotyoor, country, to-morrow sits like aSuliafe. w'kawioi? at the vitals, and draining flic life-stri-ani of your people Coivtrt this4with the debts contract!! by vornmeifl .e5tVJ6ieT aw ca n lortii xj&iumnerifiRiiS contrast raverseitjtvlinuilhe ani irota pare tlie present pros pcrity of that p irtion of your Stat, with the gloom fwitl jfjjicji it wasv shrouded at the commeneeq,'tlat of these works. The hopes ef llted by the high prices and wild spectiLuins which followed the Wir, had beea trlsiied. Thecohvulsiohs of Eu rope, baiiibsided, and our accus tomed souf eewal tK were d rid : if the lountain v ' Evefe product of azfi.c3ltore was consumed Jit the expense of reaching a market ; trahsportation cost more thai. pruutionvadheri9sr pt our soil inoultlered irt the gnnijlries. ; .In thevillMieswthe btfstle of business had been succfejded bjr the restlessness of disannmntmeMSinh coutotr lin uni- ersapathyhldeiiecdr ofted tor:nope than it carried .hi'altn ml action to :evcry department of indus try. if there? tela country .more favored than anjr othef. section of your btate, it is tlmt wlWe' prbducitsl are drawn through the Erie Canal. J- t' '': '- hoak '. at' thilijCrealhgv strength antt prosperous cohdit un of that' whole people the ativuytvfetch there marks every cha racter if eftrpti v m entT , Lwilc. at the thrivtnir villae spnnkled, as from the wand of itf. ech tjLres& along a line of .n.ft Indies and presentfng tovour view alfct (& comforts and elesan 1 cMf polishedl Visit the ci nes of tlie vvilU whereaashtbn sparkles in ' her itaalts :ana virtttejears her temples to the service of Uie li vit ig God- r, j Tefare the rlt6f that bold poh py iV.hjch excites to admiratirii 5l prpmpts to riyary,?irtiriisttf States V of thai hrpad patnotisin fyvhichlhs' secured -to oUr; peo ple benefits higher than wealth' or -titles caji bestow,-? and listing j as the fanHe 'bf those s by -whom thts system ot improve- meris waa caueu mo oemg.". AMERICAN FEBING. The followms remarks made bv Mr. Cut nrtnilotcsynawHen the cnai acter v mc- tmiu'ii la,; in jicf i,. vwiivi oai. iiy bly with the andicrpf the presentlAd bimis trati bfi9 rt-h tr a t tern pt to u rreder oar lrgmtyaW3iie;p stoal'of tfie British for the ? benefit Jbderiy eel litbe West-India" Trvlt wak vvli thuvb ltct ph'the-itap uil b GreatiBritain agitated the whole eeojtryaAd Cbn's'a adieA.-Cndyed' to jsbill to faVn8 ;diem;.v)t eri& es:! flfxitiznahijin'Order tqvjirjint Jfrpbin jects, ttMrlayV: justly consideridg it at a. apgerpjV:itild f" tii1aooVat0"6 ib cessinipok nccasiph to expresa hjie jr I'tgs (p IHpttiel jn the foUpwing cogent appeal ': ."'- i- We arV.told bt( gentln i the opposition, i."1 vcrament W abt-a$jfi all that; Was inctfri. ractr purchaiivilh life and treasure j honor bught0ifb widows' tears and ornbaiis' hlrea bent on it to do, to avoid just cause of complaint on the part.cf (Ircat-Dritiin ; tiiat, in particular, the certificates of protection authorized by Con gress, are fraudulently useL Sir, Government has- done too much in granting those paper pro tections. I can never think of them without be-ine- shocked. .They resemble the! passes which the master grants to his nejrro slave, let the oearer Mung-o, pass and repass, without moles tation. What do they, imply ? Tlfat Great-Britain has a rigfit to seize all who are not provided with them. From their very nature, they must be liable to abuse on both "sides, i If Great-Bri- taiji desires a mark by which She can know her j own subject, let her give hhn an ear mark. Tbe : colors that float from the mast head, , should-be tlie credentials of our seamenl, lti is impossible that this country shoiild ever abandon" the gallant tars who have won for as such splendid trophies. Let me suppose, that the . Gen,ius f Columbia should visit One of them ia hkopprpssDis ; priscn, and attempt ' to: reconcile 4ata to hfo forlorn and wretched oandittofk' She would say to hini, iii wnd iial, the language of gentlemen On the other side, Great-Britain jntends you no harnt j, she did not mean to impress you, but orteof her own subjects hav;:ig taken you by;mistake,"I will remonstrate, and try to prevail on her, by peacjeable means to release you, but I cannot, mvson, fight for old, you.' it, ne aid "not comuler tms mere mocvrerj , the poor tar would address her judgment, and say, ou owe me, my country, protection ; i owe you, in return, obedience. I am no British subject-! am a native of old -Massachiwetts, where live my aged father, my wife my children. lhaye faithfully discharged mv duty. "Will you refuse yours f Appeiding to her i passions, he would continue, I lost this eve rt fighting un der Tru'xton, with the Insurgent : C got this scar beiore Tnpoh ; I broke this leg on board the ConstTfutiori when the Guerriere struck.' Tliere was something in the impassioned' gesture 1 and pathetic tone of utterance, which idistihgoished fthil appeal,, that the- feeling which dictated it passed irom man to man, asn one4riyterious a mil Ciiait) ot sympatiiy connected every bbsoui- A TRUE FRIEND TO MIS COUNTRY. The following excellent Letter frpm Governor, Mc Arthur shows the patriotic motives by which ' he is actuated in declining the Chief Executive office of his-pwn State, again to enter the Coun cils of the Nation .: Fellow -Citizens : . Witb a sincere desire of anitimr the NationatRepublicans of Ohio upon some qks Candidate for the, oth re of Governor, and also one -Electoral -Ticket, I hav :Vlehsied that uil riahie should be 5 with- drawnkas; a Candidate 'Tor-thitiiifficel i lie liar a jjougiasw .ana vy m 4md Esqiwno lere Candidates Uf:&a .AO are wey Known $ it win, therefore, be un- necessam at this time, ltd trouble vou I 't 1 'J1- araUon 1 vybovever br,efly state.thafel am now anu pave. erer oeen, m Javor id:a TaritTon;. nuii?ioreiimport4Uion I have iconclijded to do i and, no AiTef .aterfwardW mysf Candidate to represent Hie Sev- that they.werC enth .Congressional District : in th. nMi ' "Vjit ' iilfe;:Jljir.v"' i . J ri fe.f i Coreofthe,GnitedSiat relief, although ihetefear.the falls ' . To mot 90ou my baliUcall princJpteslthat the w.nar -hlA ,vU Al, v IS ;t4f : 7 il-r i r;::- 4 r i : 5 r-Sr Ia"rSW& ai aimougn too. ueju.rfy aRect meetlegitimate and necc9$arxpnfedwhe ties jimpdsed -pr taxed pri ucipal ly, on; ar- , ticeixWy cantbe.prbiluced of , as gbodiaualityhd atasr ipjprjces,vby. pu rifcitieas aa- tlipsfe whjch.ore imported. In a wdrtl, X aur 5h fayor of encduragingand alriUgnllre sonable protection to Americaniiafeirand indttstryras well to that of the fiir&iwtJ thpUntm- the: ihanufactureri!:the ine haihjp, atul; the day laborer, as ifdfalf oth erf 'Who are legally, and industribusl yenl gaged ih their honest and Jaailable 'oar ' sniw-idf as u iiiav , ue none WKnoUt opptefp.anyf or endangering tlie safetv Pftbe-lhwl, ;.A . '"-..: -u ;:-; ? Iam Ih'favor of TeharterAnhe re j...: Jii-:v : - - ,7 , u ifClV caledUtell to riUtkHhXi - cw. . - r - ------ --, j-r r. 6r placed phderi the influence and control of the Executive, or tlie ofilcers bf the Ge neral Govern merit- B'ahkr' which Will prevent the chartering of a hostiof insol vent State Banks which may be gotten up as thehaveVbretofurebeen for the par pose of borrowing and not lending money and i defrauding the unsuspecting :honet poor an d iabori p man by. t'bei r d eprecia -ted paper. To insure tlie- solvency of a LSatik, its stockholders and otucers should be lenders and not borrower of its inone v. J am ia-favortif the principles contained in tie Land bill, reported by - Mr4 Clay oh behalf of the Committeeron lanufactures; in he.Unitcd'StatesSenatefVand s? .which passed, their: body tat thetr last gessiott, pui -wjas iCMJStpor sentatives . That; bill, if enacted - into a la w;:it jjcppiievtT wou Id seSu rejip iJUio jhi iromjtjie sales of ;the Public indsv?.tp m wards or 80,000 per ann. --.aBtiii wbich would letiyTate time relieyetnetate rrdmbe Canal debt exertions tb prompt e'theniireats PO Congressional Districalld lhe' wbl "fStcT the country. ' ..: f&lftm"' ' : 1 ... vm ijiiv-w-viutru' change, ana curceAcyot tlie, country, as well as- -the present Bank has .dprie ibd which shall not be ' a TreasurviBank-' iiierepy epaoiiiig-jus 1 u riiier tp puf su e qur system Tn : Io conclusion, lilhlyreraarkhal lrejeejtedi'l'iited'jn roylbst ms citizeD fgHbv axbirdrthi wooidi SCAN ilcAfeTU tbettifeWai i ' ' ' OtlNGAX A PfiaiLOUS SITfJATiON. A Correspontlent of , the Rochester Observer re lates the following account of a Wonderful es cape fj-om almost certain destruction : Mr- Editor ?t hadyttrrived at the FaMs of Niagara on, Monday Yifiist week, when a canal boat was discovered to b& floating down in the centre, probably two iniles from the cataract. It was soon dis covered that there were persons on board. gave evidence oiAdistress and alarmvj he facts as obtained by the writer frii two of the persons on board, were neatly as follows : M ' . 7 i'iie boat belonged to the Welland Ca- arid received freiglit from the Canada. . shore, two or, three mites above the falls, - 'i IU and Watt frtWl nn ho lna U ..U liit'il'X-'&iZA H sick on board and entirely unable ': to KfSf 5f V charge of her. ) The ipanagement was efiS &'f:Vi and ayounjr woman of the;same ageif:, 'iV'Mlf' from snrae dchciencv in attachmsr the low pe tp the' horje fit eare :waY.':':'when'. , boa t was about thre inile above the fall 1 They soon 'discovered .that they werVMft'V.f'? .,uy wuij tire suore, ,u i . ; rapidly downwards. They coo Id not reacli ii """"'m yi'f iiieirseiiingpoies, ajm uaapi v t- ., uicaus oi ma King a. so ccess Jut etlort t -reach the shore. Consternation seized the ; 4 crew as their saw on tlie one hand the;A- iimiuuisiiuiu ai uietiisiance oi two miiM ? Tfti.': and on the oilier the" Canada shore' at th '. I 'stance of OJie mileif fast "reeeJilin and v :'. d a"half:lieluW they saw niits the : Would form iheir common grave. ! J All was excitement, nothinir was dona i npr could be done with hopes of succels f mi at last toe man, the only efficient hand in the jnanagemeDt of the boat, concluded to make one exertion to save bimself- piuiised oVerboaVd and swam for the Can ada shote, 1 1 mije distant, 'tain a dlagov ms vuu3C uiwuK4iust tupping ito latra boye tb,f;IIa.aea:dlwpV The b at passed on. the Amerikn side of T-Urwi ;. : just abave the faM'2;-. : wVre Vtaremafeed wheath writer le.Ion Vdnedav v ie circuuistances asrelad br ah ifi labie;iP Vipa thf Pt;trpq pedtructioii;hat awaited kf A7" them belp,. n -tfiZr " .'. uc uuai ivau a norse on onaii, wnicii - . WwfyV.thetra' pf feipftill' hopiojthat M'wptitd reacH rne vanaaa:snore out? inferior an-' wawadPl-i NOVEI7C6MBA Pr0.m-thVaiittinnati B Wfrieli'dff nave peerr Ppnteiy fayorepwttli tbf lollop- 4; ingapcptM?eij cuiitet, betweena maii and ainrdwnichy4 occ ur red ipflt tbe3auka of iheIatchee not lartant frp toynoui, we are t0lepied lorihirnarratiye is opeipf: 'nwmpeajciiableV Jt W perhaps, considering ibe7Dhracter bf the. tie, aJcaOCbe; found on record V 1 ; --4 - Si "About ithree fptoths sincev favxatcS liying four-Prffiye oiiles the Hatchee; was searthing op tlie btbtn lsad pf that river for JittajeppUle when he pbterve J ' sbmethyiptpiitts ujdv appearanq a pass -jhroutJieiclw a n dtt'dijyeredt9:be a: large bird"-,4 The blrttelted to rise, bu t i ts wings; beepmingimbed ed .bJthWJbusnVs or eine, it hadjto: chaneisTtPget bJraty fiikd4 ' itself gained upon'oHtsnut turned upon hinv Sombwhit surprised &- ;Kri y wi i&,l,: 2i2'l ' vl j . r. 'owtch Jie commenced a fonoui ttcalfexiwhicb he turned toward :tiM lor itribil add feltinbir : mitripba'ctei ' " v; ; ; :f tttely on bi5aWhttMhdinfmae v; V- orcj uutfjvvy-i.wglinistailJiifc-' rTiiivaiiiaiiK I'liiniuirTi"! wit ik . l.u i.'.i.... ' . - ? . . 1 ?t arbea for fiiaM'f v;f :-.v'-.'?'wl'.':- m j-'S.;.,v-j,,K.3 i ':. ,;st m r j ' ' - K - J I - lap " r"--' . 1'-'. . -j v: M ... ' S f ; . 'i: -: ' .- : .4'' i . ,V..-.:'j, f .' " -a a -'.X- . xii. , : 1- .'?-1ii'i.- i3: If . - .! t - i 1 '
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 12, 1832, edition 1
1
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