Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Feb. 1, 1833, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
-""" A r ft. .... - i . 1 Y t 7 .-I ,f ; s v IV i 1 1 Nf the exce'sft .ofpoptiQwfe Upon jKi " v tie f efftrthdr isnultitndca in earcb 1 A of tfnifo tintwich tiv spread tlie u pflhnnrfance of tfirulation Bol larfie pnttion f ou t terntprv is jet a yrn i-ritaiThft moViiU mast be sftnsht for' in dither caas6. ITie west has many Urm.t hnihi! diffitnltieiMa new t desiref efian'j::. Iert North-Carolim 1 tlipr manf with soutso dead, :lQ?c1itro'ro tl ; prospects witK vhich tjie vetern States flatter us, as trom the ifBculties' which damp the ardor of in :&trfiriSr'ion; If oureld bless tjsrith slperabundance, a large portion ot live pfoTits : mens away uewre m f duce reaches tKe inarkft the journey vlsliSnary tqredici, jJitoSr; cVifdren wmUft nrenareit toitarrv linnnivcHicu. to its vtry Etmust ; Antl it ve ex- tend our Viewgf it foufdt be too fiiuch t say. 4M the r.exteneration wpu?nv v.'i aTT-cXraVnftun rose and' mSde" some marks, which he actthowtedtjed to be oat of order but frttth the "peculiar, circitn stances of his situation; tie tUrew himself on the indulgence of the Senate.! He df niedgthat the documents ot a. carouna were ox a cnaracwr ciosuie. w iuo yuiv- Uwsof tbe U. States,' the dweesohjieConrU j ffal Governmentr.n.t'prohibn : to the Stae,.J motions' to reommit, c.f was passed S ri. it' cu4aii mill m Ttnaintr.ipn iivmHiui ta u as ui jjtm'k ,,"i"'"'- ' ,t vnroi rmv i ahii .m i. l now hold nSrcfuiehORseKsiorr a large por tt.Mri: ?--JL-i.Sz- i-J inr Hftnntrated m life Southern: poun try, b. instituTeisTjoi an experunpnv. aiiniiiji-i v - , o.- . . i. il-Vi.iii:ti ...t ik.; t r-Tvi nrftfps. hv a suit at law, &c. stiiuuons nave oeeasiauiisaru, au a t- --- 7 rf f efficiency has exceeded4he mot sanCuinis4 After aew remarks fbom Mr. Forsyth fore-. K;msv'broclftiae and lordcr the aihper- sion Tnuch force t rfJ if it be nor ther?upon disdi; tie xtiky efftj ljoy this land and oval forces of Hhe 0 fetatei! disperse the ame, -in conformity to tVpe ptirutjona of the acts of 28ih of bTuary; 173, nP2- warcn 10. - Tho 1K0 1 archil nt :rb TL Trif1 any dis- 13efore the United States troops had beeiij j, case. .of.th.e uvkf the ails otamy State being tetused tor the fe-keenmg 01 prisoners committ-d under the bs of IbMftates shall, u.'der the direction of tfDisncJ"Judge of sk1 district, use sucijt othe JaceS -find lopt:such 7 I unvotes kH&tilnd Vas ordered to ho " tnepowCTio lay imposi.. m..?;. .... is by the Qonstitution wlniUriterrabterom vPiKM1': 3. 726r4Tliat the powtfr lo lay impr expectations of thetffrfe show that the Manual LabourfSystem of Education is the bestthe State can abpt. r Ifer Are.' woaW-sa jf (that hw views are We, arecttizens of the States and the on bem? on4 the amendment prgfosed by efSaand ijr: hearts do not the Landf CotteeMr. Bljcpoke lu fiorDivv.na waaro liiftiviiniHii v aiAuaicu 1 m v - the referIce wasss:red to.' Mr. Potndexter laid on the table cer tain amendments, which he proposed to make to Mr. CUyfs lanl bill. ; The Senate then proceeded to the con sideration of the Land bill. The questi- It by the sentiment Homo Htm, humani nihil me alienum ptiio. i their bosonis.the amor patnaekitL a i'Vprintjpl ehiit, ther noteiuse 41ey locaheif couiitriaessrbut because they love Iheiir1 children more. They go while ' $t1iel0ut6weli;w)tb the deep-toned en x tiuWnts of th poet: J - , ';jsfariajtei et dulcia Uiiftimua ores." ' i'- Shtlt wefpertnit the cauikSf our un- weonnnueiWsiaieftlie difficulties ' il ? tL.j. in.ti'i. I .nil trailing -:'.? , uprourobstance ? ShalLwe not rise with 'sP- :tneney't'S man, . and stmugle $ w K if nnster ftaV faya ou r fru itfu I land ? Tour, general apiybVkttrutetl. we re- idyto oonular'lieltfiTiVn.cVC TIH is the IN;ENATE. . , - ' SatvrdayfJan. 12. On motion. of M r, Poi udra ter, the Com mittee on Indian Affuir;Wf re instructed to enquire into the expediency ot apjwint ing a Oenf al ff pern tend ant "of Indian AftaifS to reside atSt. Louis, to super- intend all Agents to fhe several tribes re siding west of the Mississippi. The bill to ainend an act granting a' quantity of land to the State of Illinois to make a canal to connect the waters of the Illinoistfver with Lake Michigan, was ordered 'to be engr.ssed. , The Senate thenfltook up Mr. Clay's lan .bill. Mr. Buckner spoke in opposi tion to the bill, fvni early two hours, when a luotionHvas) made to adj.mrn. I. .4 f.iurce-of the.ciU which. aract us-j and ,!V efoi e mucb can Ue loh,e to improve our tconditioti, mut be removed. The y Vv peonie iuut be informed ; thej must, be taught to undertna tueir inieresis j u.ey must. be. made Jo jompi eheud the natore and. results of liinprovenient. i Tw; rest less'uesl; Uf vthougUf mut.;.be. excited. Man njpsl feel lii own 1 po we before he will skioojetltsupOn. which 0 employ them. 'A ' , now intrpduce the Manual Labor Srstem of Education, as a means, power- ful in its operation for removing our pro- senC'eyds, and brtglitening our future pros$ects " J There ts one consideration which cannot latl to recommend tnis ys tejnl,; It mav'be iiiadeaiejf supporting sy stem iVih skP WfwaBagement, the youth of ur State &ay be WU educated, Awitti ii oxpseaaterjr trifling that the most indigent f our citixensmay furnish . themselm with all ttsdvantaes. Let "tio phxce-aV'CujIi at one of thosen Wltutionsf acpomprty hi progress, and troljo)v him jnto,lhe statin witich he shall jutrcupy i inactive life. P'n entering, heis 'inia).ulitely ioirodu?ed to tfie modus ope randi of the establishmeut. Seven hours M the twenty-four will o ffice for sleep, three-j Wilt be required for labor on the farm ; fourteen wll riMan, from which he pi jnc.pal will select for the purpose Of Vtody vnd instruction, leaving whatre- mttlni tlo be apr)pritediy the student K .V' . m t '"'J'" : wm '...fr.V f hunsclt to rcau;Mc, amuscnicct or la.-ur. In th? literatr wCn:iit!i)ent, lie becomes! 'ia miliar. with iKks awl ciencep; he gntli e strength to cmoptehend the thoughts of; others and to master his, own. The treasuriiVf mind are spread oiit bef re1im -ihe isughtQseh ci from the thoughts tif tjihei sV' audHo think hitaself. lie is leaver th ruad fields' of: science -rhe furnish lam wish employment in examin ing airailyitjj and corn paring their va: littttsJmifan'iVatiire,- their pecuii use- '(uiUess aud itrcportaTice. Andasbis views .teidt'oVef!the infinitude oir the region f hrolizU' wuith lie is progtessing, heeels hi capaciCy to receive; expanding, and iiii tk4te to gsdmire, improving, He is 4 ipditetl ito the garden of literature, . "in hrch4ie may 'regale himself upon ihe brilliant and the souibre, the gay and the Mondav. Jan. 14. TMr. Clay, said he had received a peti tion whieh had given him some trouble to determine what to do with. It was the fietftion of two persons, who call them selves subjects' of enXlless life. It appear ed that these persons had made some im portant discoverlesi of improvements in our moral and religjou coifdition"; and, having put their memorial into his hands', he feared that if he el d not fulfil t heir wish es, in presenting it he might incur their endless displeasureJ Tlte memorial asked for a quantity of public lauds, &. was very modest in reference to the terms on which they should be given. Tfiv would 1 willing to accept ot tnem even in perpe tuity 5 bqt if, aet they pretenled, ihey had discovered the secret ?of eodless life, he would suggest to the Committee on Public Lands to look some what scrupulously tn to the matter. e fore t!ey acceded ta the prayer of the petitioners. The petition was ihen referred to the Committee on Public Lauds Mr. Webster, pursuant to notice, mov ed that this Senatie niw riVoceed to the consideration of the bill to indemnify cer tain cizen of the ITpited States for.spo nations committed on their commerce by ihe Fiench prior to 1800. Mr. Clav.expjejised his regret that the motion should be 'made at this tiioewhe.n the discussion of the bill relative to pub lic Lands was onfinithed. That subject had been before the Senate for some 'dais ard might be speedily disposed of. Bui if the French srpliations w ere to be taken up and discussed, :it wuufd occupy seve ral Jays, and "probjably the whole wek. As to the. importabceofi the two subjects, without iiiuiMiingi to undervalue the bill which was the subject of the present mo tion, he p.iut be a.Mqwed to give prece dence to the former. 1 After some remarks Mr. Webter's motion prevailei- i Tlie bill was taken up, anu We spjoRe toe two hours, "developing the principles of the bill j afier which, thr bill, on motion, was laid ontlie table. Mr. Calhoun tlien laidief following Resolution on te table : v Kesohed, That the President be requested to lay before the Senate a copy of his Proclamation of the 10th of Deceniber "last ; and idso the au thenticated copies of the Ordinance of the People of the State of South -Carolina, with the docu ments accompany. ngj the same f and of the Pro clamation of the Governor of tlte State of South- Carolina, of the 20th of !Decembfer List, which was transmitted to him by the Executive of that State, with the recpifest thkt he slwald lay them before Congress. " ) The Senate then adjourned. ; . Thursdov. Jan7. Mr. Foot oftered' a Resoliition calling on the Poitmaster-General to inform the Senate wWy he had not complied with a Resolution of June last, directing mm to report on the subject of the expenditures ofdns Department.1 . ' The Senate went again into the consi deration of Mr. Clay's land bill. Mr. Grundy spokejagainst the bill, and in favor of the prouoseu amendment. Mr. Ewiug then' addressed the Senate in reply. tt Mr. Poindexfer then moved to amend the bill.bv adding after the fourth section, he various sections which he bad ottered y way of amendment, and which shall be given nereatiec. Mr. Clay then stated the objections he had to the amendment of the gentleman him Mipsissippi at this time. Although ie would be willing, to give his vote in lavor of the section which provides against arty ncrease of the minimum price orthe ublic lands. On the call of Mr. Poindexter, the veasarid nays were ordered on each section of his amendment separately. ' Before any question was taken, the Se nate adjourned. the State authorities to the GerSeral Government, without any reservation of po wer or- right ocahe part sf the State. I v 3 4. -Kpaoived, viiattnej arm tiw, or 100 &, '32 are exercises of thfc eonstitutional powar possessed Jy theonjp-ess of he United States, whateyeipriou opinions may exiat aa to their poJItcy aodi justice;. " "rM "' ' -t ' 5. Mesolim, trnat an attempt on tne part m H5tSEbF RE PJlfcMT ATI VES. ' Satiirdatt.tnn. 19.. Mr Lewisfrbm theommittee on t. diart rgf(frtedlmaking' Z, inuuua u yvjf J VM(i Victl Certain other measures -as may ht necessary anc exped CtH III OUCftf tUJrv -dm riRuisui .ire urc.-:.f"v..;P-. . - tauvei iviaunew jjyonioec. a sum fi. Hff,h,Pd TSx-xt ntipmnn to obstruct -or , .. i.-'e? ' t ttonej pail byr him as a fine under the That any Judge of ;tae Cifcojt or .pistiCt r!rmrto. f t'h II. StsA' n.n itiif a writ nt hi r'3"' - " . K V..S Ar.th 'rt tr.t nfr.Sn. IHtMiT P Deas corpus, mj. ormir: : taiore nun any inaivwiuai ijjioch. .iresswi.iyn v mv i olj y ;fi ni. r - cfinein prism, on any haw of iny State, gress imposing du oWports, whether on Law, With interest from 1799, fo the execution ot an,r law ot tne U. States, or i- oromaHccjyy n veiuttf H w ucui...-v vwustuerablt iJ'j .Ji. XT ... 1 n Oi anyfuccrec 01 any. tiiuu vi tuc u. oikics, A biil defcribiug. the mode by which patentsfor4)ublir? iiids' may be signed and executed, wl9 Uken up, and after some debate, ordere d to bjeggrossed. The La nil bill ot -Mr.. Clay, wasthen Poir-dexter concluded his ments, areot&rarranted by the Constilotion, (debaterose upon it. Am onot other and are dangerous to the politMoktitutions thif ft wag gtat tha the finemVlue ottneocouniry."! - i tion was ndt paid by. Lyon, but bf hit v iuvj.v. w.v party. . j..neuenate was not closed when. v .... r .v ... uu luuiioii, wic uuusc aoiourneu. ivir. v eostersuffsesieu mat ine uiuuun. i i i x r'-r! . cv:.fj k 1 to ue correct in point 01 lorio, miouiu uc, to postpone the whole subiect till , Mon- w tiken up. Mr rema. Mr E'Atirthen spoke for three ad in the mean t'pifet the quarters of an houreirhe. gfve0 7l amendment. and on motion of MfMiuggles, the Senate, s a !,:.,,!. adfburned. X. Tuesday Haft' 22. Mr. Grundy niadi Report adverse to any reduction of pr stage. Iaid on the table. ' .'I "$: iir. nennricKs rortea, a piii tor con tinuing the Cumberland Rnadand for the location of soiqe oth?r rpads. , , Mr. Wilkins moVid to postpone previ ous order of the day,; to take up the bilj further to provide tf.thl1 further collec tion ol the duties on imports, which being agreed to, the bill wasread a second time. Mr. W. then moved that the bill bemade he order of thg day .'"or TliursdaySext. Mr. Bibb moved Tlyirsday week. Mr. Clay moved .Monday next, i The yeas and nayf were taken on mak ing the bill the orderHf the clav for Thurs- day tiex,t. It was negatived 37 votes to 9. mi" a.: : xm i:li. jine niut nviraiiveits f .'jere, ; messrs. niou, Mnndnii. Jan. 1A Amongithe memorials presented fW morning, ver Charges and Specifications made by WiJjiaia Cummins against Jud Johhsiin of the Arkansas Territory. ,on oemsr reaa, Mrievier,,. me Ueiear. f tnat territory, went into a ttleuceof the Judge, and shewed pretty clearly, itst tli Charges wereiuestitute otJoundfttida iiiey were reigrjeu to me Juaiciary com- 4Mf. Carr, of-It Friday, Jan. 18. The Senate again took up Mr. Clay's land bill. A'motiou was iiiade to postpone the further consideration till Monday which was negatived by the casting yoie of the President. The bill was then discussed by Mr K.ing and Mr. Chambers. Mr. Buckner moved again: that the further 'consideration be postponed till Monday, but toe motion was rejected, and the Senate adjourned till to-morrow. . 1 Black, Calhoun, May gum, Miller, Moore, j adjournment. rv"rc.r. VCV V . After a few words from .vlMr Clay's , motion" tor 31 embrace -the two obiects, and the motion. for posponement was agreed to. j ? .The'Senate then relumed the consider ration of the bill to'distribute for a limit ed time, the Droceeds of the Public LantU. ' igIlie question being on the motion of r TkrV i i .1 wr. roinuexter toamenu, . , rnorial.froHmhe Bgillature of that State Mr. Ewmg concluded the remarks L.ni,mntVn .we' I.' I I.- l VA M-A- 3ui v.uu. uu p.uiauuii Uiuev Or wnicnne au comioenceuou r I:tlSe improvement the gl Mr? Hill fnllnwpd in a sneeth -iffainst ' v : . -i r. &,Ctt the original bill. -i Mr. Moore moved that the Senate ad journ, and asked for the ayes and hoes. The question wasnegatived 23 to lb. Mr. Buckner then moved to postpone thfriurfher consideration ot the bill uutil to-morrow, in order that the Seriate might proceed to the consideration of Executive business. . Mr. Clay expressed a hope that the Se nate would proceed ith the bill without tana, presented a me. Western Mail routeVjtReferreu, -ThS Khuse again tdoktin' the Tariff hiir AfterMessrs. EliswbrtA 'Briggs & Dear. btiro had addressedhe-Claagainst the bill, several motions' were made for the committee to risej but they all failed, and air uearuorn resuaiea nu Speech,, and when he closed, the committee rose, motion of Mr. Kennon, who.bas'the flow to-moixovy. . Saturday. Jan- 19. On motion of Mr. Sm:th, the Senate proceeded to consider the Reotution au thorising tlie Secretary of tState to deliver to the Com'missioners under the Freuch Treaty, the evideuce of claims, &c. It vyas stated that the nukingof copies would cost upwards of gl 0,000. li was hoped therefore, that the originals might be Us ed ; which course was finally agreed to. The Senate again took up, Mr. Clay's Land bill, and the motion on postpone ment was put and negatived, 27 votes to 45. .Mr. Poindexter then addressed the Se nate in support of his amendment. r B - lore he bad concluded, on motion of Mr. Veiister, the Senate adjourned. Monday Jan. 21. Mr. Robbing, reported bills authori zing subscriptions to a stereotype edi tion of the Laws of the U. States, and to the Documentary History of , the Revolu tion. ; Mr. ilkins, from the Judiciary Com mittee, to whom was referred the Presi dent's last Message, reported a bill. fur thor to provide for the collection of the duties on Imports. This Bill provides that whenever, by anv com binations or obstructions to th ilue execution of the lawkof the .United States, it may be im urscticable tor the proper officers to eolitet the llevenue frcn Imtort Duties at afy particular jirt. th- Prrsitlent or vthe U. States may direct tlte Custom-House to be kept at some secur- liace within the state, ana i.ie amies tne re c- iinliv ntvt wa9 agreed to. ' Mr. Calhoun theiV, rose ana offered the following Resolutiori which he prefaced with some animatdf-fmarks, . which will be reported hereaUej ? fiet-ofoed, That U people of the several States comprising; thi-feei Suited States are united parties to a constiiutnal compact, to which the people of each Sta- ?' acceded as a separate sovereign community,' f ch binding1 itself by its own particular ratificatiij v and that tl)e union, of which the aid Comp'Sffil is the bond, is an uni on litwetn the, Mules raVyhig the same. " Rcmhf'l, That tlijTeople of the several States, thus united .by trionstitutional compact, in fopming1 that instfume?) and in creating' a ge neral jrovernment to can .j into efTect the objects fir which they tfere fori ied, delegated to that government, for that purpose, certain definite powers, to be exercised .'Jointly, reserving at the same time, each State triself, the residuary mass ofpowers, to be exerciiid by its own separate government; and that vhe never the general go Mr. Biicknerl and Mr. Smith, the question was taken and negatived 24 to 17. Mr.lMoore then addressed the Senate shortly, in defence of the new Suites, from imputation's which he Believed had been cast upon them. . "s Mr. Forsyth asked for time to seridfor his colleague before the question was ta kenv. fa;, Mr..Mangum moved that the Senate adjourn?? The yeas and nays being ordered on the call of Mr. Clay, the question was put, and decided in the negative -Yeas 0, Nays 21. ':'' . After an understanding that the question would betaken to-morrow, on motion of Mr. Clay, the Senate adjourned j ;lx:ntiire' ofsotl atid the process of c iSS . R- tivatiool 'tl.e progress and results of M '''' IS? i Perimett pGrtvrio- their wonders before 1 r. '.h'iv i ii- -i . . . . , Ivim a teeoie ann sicKiy sihi, unoer Kina lluVsing, grows vigorous ad fertile ;i and -. liltftjlieband that noifnshed it in1o health. . He ViUlumkt the discovery, thoudil it be ftontraiy t which . he; r: JVaViiave received from hss fathers, that 4 poor ;hfcnd, like, porjiiiien, become rich ; from a ctivi ty and not from resting. H av- in'g; finished' his,.' course 'of instruction, with a mind enlightened by science,;, :-V ,-itinil'di.b:jUeratore,; and enriched by "' - tiipdc'Ocaijknowleflge, with body vigprous 4rtin JiaUliy; labor, our youth steps: into $$Ta'a'ea of active life. IrVa short tirne ie effects, tf $ education begin to show themselves about his home1 ihe moral teu. a tnou- iround him. f enufeut 6f an t inSuJ'tf ious ttaod and the attractions of a ftultiyated. immU j mi influence is felt t the nr i gh boi hoooVu hjrC f s of c n'mtnuti '-- it . ;' ' l" "..'jLL't t-.'T' . t imp! ovexwviK ami general uiterest are ae Iffi"'- ial virtues are cttvah i .; i-;"-a.d'Uttl,e luxuries gfowrtfi Ml'' lit' ftir1ii.eh'.bt tie iuipfofi ": tatcd liis expanded, k wsana listened 1 J;SS4 , t frd lhft community is Jiaff disptised to :i fteifi '"i5vJrfP. "'beo; shake off thtfr; apathy and f,i lH'le wn-to practice A ins is a child 11 ! foJllw Labor Institute? ; Tuesday, Jan- 15. Mr. Calhou n's Resolution calling on the Presidejit fora copy of his Proclama tion, &c was taken up, when Mr. King, aud afterwards Mf.Gtundy, suggested the propriety ot not pressing the resolution, as the President would, in a fewdays, communicate the jpapers called for j that they would have beerf., sooner senti but that he waited for anuthentieated Copy bf an act of S. Carolina.1 ... '' Mr. Calhoun assented to let' the reso lution .iip. i ..I ': a -f if"1 ; On motion of Mr. Homes, the Consrmit tee on landyvas disclvarge froinhe fur ther consirferariOn: ,.ofJihe: petition of the subjects of EhdlelslLlfe. The Senate took up the bill to increase the pay ot certain navy officers. After some discusidnn, the bill was ordered to lie on the fable. . j The bill for appropriating the proceed: of the public lands wal acain taken un Mri:Buckner concluded his remark ; -and on motion oMrl Black, tlie Senate iiujuurueu, H '. . , - ; f?fdneiday,Jfai 16. , A . message was received from the Pre stuent or u. States, with a conv of hni1V6clan:ast"Mvand ikeouih-Carolina docdmenta rwfiid! beihff read. Mr. G run. legated by the compact: ts acts are unauthoriz ed, and are ot no efrectlind that the same gov ernment is not made th final judge of the pow ers leictea to it, ssii ;e tnat would mate its dicretion, and not the tmstitution, the measure ot its powers ; but that as jin ul other cases of compact among sovereign parties, without any common judge, each ha, an ooual right to iudare for itself, as well of tlie r jfraction, us of the mode and mature of redress, , ' Iietolvfd, That the'; ssertions that the people of th'jse United' Siates, taken collectively as in dividuals, are novrj oi $ er have been, united on the.principle of the spef J compact, and as such are'now formed into on natibn or people, ofthat they have ever beeniwt united in any one stage of their political exist-jeil 'e ; tliat the people of the sevei-al States corfyp -jsing the Union have not, as members thereof, re ined their sovereignty j that the allegiance of : heir, citizens have been transerred to the t'Qral Government ; that they have parted WiihHhe right of punishing treason through their spective State Govern ments and that they ;ve not the right of judg ing in the last resort as;". $ the extent of the pow ers reserved, and of. cq .sequence of those dele gated ; are not only vtbut foundation in truth, but are contrary to t iiost certain and plain historical facts, and .1. clearest deductions of reason ; and tliat' all rcise of power ou the part of the General j()yernment, or any of its Departments, claiming authority from such erro neous assumptions, lnusl'of necessity be constitu tional must tend, di?etly and inevitably, to subvert the sovereignty' bf the States, to destroy luc icuci ai Mwxi avicrio iaiic tJMiun. ana rn rear Collector shad not be removed b-. nv authority but thaj of the Courts of the U. States ; and it any attempt be m-de t. -e.ze or ot tam posses sion of said goods undei color of any other au thority, the President ot the U. States imy di rect the land and naval force of the U. States to resist and repel it. That the jurisdiction ot the Circuit Gourt ot the U. States shall extend to all cases in law or equity arising under the laws of ihe U. States ; and anyiJjerson suffering injury in his" person or property for any act dune under the Taws of the U. States, may instuutv and prosecute a suit in the Circuit Court, and . be entitUd to damages proportioned to said injury. Property seized by tiny officer of the Government, under the autho rity of lire laws of the li. States, is to b r pie viable only by process of Courts ot'the U. Stales: and any person who shall dispossess or rescue any: property-in custody of an officer, shall be aeemea gouty or misaemeanor,anu liable to hue a.d imprisonment according to the act of 30th That tn any suit or prosecution in any Court of any' State against any officer for any act done undtr the authority of the laws of the U. States, it, shall he lawful, at a iy time before the trial thereof, to remove the cae, oh petition and affi davit, to the Circuit Court of the U. Slates, and any further proceeding thereon in toe State Courts shall thereafter be null and void. ,. It 1 further provides for contimiatibn of all process janci attachments, Etc. as it the sun ha i been ori ginally commenced in the Circuit Court. . Thia ecrion also contains other provisions ag..inst evasion of "its rtgulatinns ' V That where gyy coptea of papers or record ot any state Court, necessary to be used in any suit in a Cour0fhe U. Statesi are refused, tlie U. State Court may direct and aliow the record to be supplied b -affidavit, or otherwise, as the circuotsuiicea of the case may allow, and pro ceed wit trout il, as if certified copies of Such re Cords aidi proceuluVs. Were rerulailv had h. k- ' . W ' . 7 O we saia uouri. Thursday, Jan. 24. After some nreliminarv business! the v emment assumes the Tcise of powers not de- Senate proceeded to the 'consideration of the bill to appropriate, for a limited time, the proceeds of public lands, &c. The question being on motion of Mr. Poindexter to amend, Ir. Benton ad dressed the Senate against the original bill. The question was then taken on the first section of Mr. Poindexter's amend ment, and decided as follows: Teas-Messrs. Benton, Ulucfe. Buckner, Grun dy, Hendricks, Kane, fting, itoore Poindexter, llobinsou, Smith, TiptonWight- 13. fiays Messrs. Bell, Brown, Calhoun, Cham bers, C!a, 'Clayton, Dallas, Dfckerson, Dudley, Ewing, Foot," Forsyth, Fretinghuysen, HiSI Uolme.i, Johnson, Knight, Mangum, Miller, Naudain, Premiss, kobbins, Tugg)es Sey04ir, Silsbee, Spr igue, Tomlinson, Tyler, Waggapan, Wright 30. The question was then taken on the se cond section of the amendment, and de cided in the negative, 32 votes to 12- The question was then upon the third section, which provides for the completion of the surveys, and makes appropriation fof that object. Mr. Benton moved to fill the blank with 250,000 dollars, and asked for the Yeas and Nays. Mr. Poindexter stated that he proposed to fill tlie blank with 80,000. Mr. HJwing said tiat was the, usual a mount. After some discussion, the question was then taken on filling the b'.ank with 250000 and oegatived, 37 to 6. The yank was theii filled with 80,0t)0. The question was then taken on tlie third section, and carried 25 to 14. ' v The question being then on the fourth section, after tjeingameiidcd.it was agreed to, 27 votes to 17. . The question then recurred on the a meadment reported by the4 Land -'Committee, which was rejected $Q votes to 17. MrBenton then moved to amend" the bill by striking out the specific quantities of lands granted to the States named, and inserting a general proviso 'that each of the other states named shall have much land granted as wiU make each stand on an equal footing with 0i6 r This motion, afteKdebate, audeyeral ineffectual motions to adjourtu was nega tived 26 votes to 12. ' ' H V After several ot her ineffectual attempts to amend, the bill was fe ported as" amend ed, and ordered to beengrossed.V Friday, Jan. ,25. The Chair presented aprotest from the Territory of Michigan against thqbiVasure under consideration of admitting lhat Ter- iyy ttiku VOC UUiptl.. ' Tuesday f Jem. t$ V - " Mr. Stewart offered a flteamble ai Resolution, proposing that fivef millioni,1 (of surplus lie venue, if it shall amount to so much,) slialbe annually apportiuaetl ainong the seeiriftate f ; ?. . On the qf esiif -considerationi't was negatived 1 liOjtes to 4&: The bLll(inable the President t chauge thsoCatin of land-offices prbdu. ced some debate on its third reauing.-. No question was taken. - , The lantt bill then came under consi- deration. Mr. Buges oifered an ameriti. ment, which had reference to any -Statt who had or might pa?s any-Ordinance in opposition to the laws of thelJnion, reqtiU -- . . 1 . .a ... i. . 4v,. . ring tne uunes 10 oe paiu in ready money, deducting interest for prompt payment. Mr, ivennon ana wr. unwate spoke a gainst the bill, and Mr.Gil more m &ftr of it, (the first speech, made itf it strait The conitnittee.then rose andthe hou adjourned. i. . . - . . 1 1 I . C- 1 cimugm oepaiQ in casn, oeaucti. inter. st, c. on it3xuinsa consoliclaed government, without t he goods which may be.in cu.odyof such conSgtutional check a'-limitationTand "which must necessarily tennln ite in loss of liberty it self." . 1 ' , The Resolutions were ordered to be printed. ., 7 Tlie Senate, then proceeded to the con sideration of Mr City's Land Bill ; when Mr. Swing rosMofontinue his remarks. On motion of Mr S nth (the hour being late) the Senate adj . timed. Wednesday Jan. :23. The Resoluiioii offered by Mr. Cal- noun yesteroay, wrj e taKPti up. Mr. Mangum n'conceiving that any gootl could result iiimiVttheidiscussion of thee Resolutions :.prseiht,. moved to postpone their cons deration. MrCaUroun con? enting, the question was about to be put." 5w hen Mr. Grundy exp0ied a hope that the gentleman iiom IV 5rth -Carolina would. on, in " i & I t--itu ,?lfwe uppise tliat :Manuabofn it 'TummZlV' MC,C "wwueii m every section dy nmvd to reicr them ti the Judicnrv ,z? V"un- ! mml Stf, naouldBQtcMt lioomi dietary TJsr.whcnever the Present of the U. State. Wednesday, Jan). ,16. On motiohof Mr. Adams, the ecfetafy of the-Treasury wadirected to report I list ot articles uponswhich the reductiua of six pillions may be deducted j andata of ucnarticle8 of domestic raanufacturj which are indispensable to our safety iJ time of war. ,7" . ; A message was received, from the Pi-fr sident in elaJ.ioti ' to theproceedings mo South-Carolina ; wiich being read, wai on motion. of Mr Archer, referred to the Judiciary Committee, and 25,000 copirf of thein ordered to be printed. Onfgtiotion of Mr Wilde, sundry res lutions; in relation -to the Public Lanijl and Land Oiaceswere passed. On motion of Mrllogan the Coioniittet on Naval Affairs, were instructed to make sundry enquiries lit relation to Naval iairs. . .. ' . y- " - i r The Resolttiotisof Mr. Adams pre sented yesterdaV, doming up for coniiler ratiou, some debate aroe upon them whici was not finished, when the order of th day was ,caUedf3r. " , , jt I The Tariff bill was.then taken op, and after Mr. M,cKnpon and Mr. Root hail spoken in opposition to tlie bill, the hot adjourned. "j'. ' tor a moment, witAllraw his mot: order to give him i$ opportunity to pre- sent au ameuamenro, or father a sub stitute for, the orijgral r dutions. His substitute might thbe printed, and the whole might be taken up together. He would, after offerin.j'his ameudinent, ac quiesce in any motin for postponement Mr. Mangum witrUrew his motion. Mr. Grundy theV'moved the following as aSubtitute for thVoriginal resolutions! " Hanolved 'That be Constitution of the United States certa'tnrpwers are deleg:itd to the GeneitGovrrurnfit, and lhose W delega ted nor prohinited toje States are reserved to the States. respectiyei;or to he People, mitwuueu, jnai. ne ot the powers ex pressly misted by ifev. Goasiituiwft to tUc Oc it Mr. ClaytonstibiTirtted an amendment which h pronose'd Wmovetuf Mr. Gmnr dy'., ameodmeut pt Mr, CafKouhs Re- iutioris itf relalion-io 'Ae'doetriWfof'sT Carolina, Wti jthejaubject was consider ed. rtMx &-J-&Z . rhebiJUapppoprUtin, Tof 'a Jimited etiaie.-the4prceedstof th oablie lamf Vhvtt read atiufdtimaiidrafceV raiiouUr FridmJuri. 18 1 TJe House weot again into a consider atioo-othe peMrTariff bill, when Mr Root concluded his. remarks. He was fof lowed by MrVernlanckwho replied t? the objectioui J.whichnad .been ,urged against the bill, and moved an amead menttoi that proposed by Mrrifunnnj lonvhich. wen t to Iretluce the duties on teas. t Ji'S'J.t.. On.motionof Mr. Jenifer, the Commie teerostt' Saturday, Jan. 19. Mr. Adams' :R-.'s6!u;ions calling on the Secretary of tJie. Treasury for iforintif on the Subject of thjeSTariff, were taken up aiid discussed till the hour expired ai lotted to Resolutions. A , ."TlVe House then again went into Cdmmitteeon the -new TaribilL ? Mr. Jenifer and Mr, Deunr spoke aVit the bill, i After which, the lloo adjou rned, i ou motion of Mr. White f Louistanavlf - .:. 4HV'HIUyfVU'b 1 After-tmrfe-.' prlnnittarybusiiie ,lic house again '.took .Vp.Jthtf ne'w Tarilf bill Mfc Whit eLouisiaiia addres-ede Committee ;io:antdmated Speech, io r bo-itWtir the till. He was .foil owed of Mr. :PuDctrli referred to the docjifWf tasy'proof collected at the' last se V 'Pie Crtirim ttee' roe,4on tuutw Reed, .And Uie Hunie adj jnvaiui . , H.
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 1, 1833, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75