North Carolina Newspapers

... M 1 f3 - i'Sc f7 1 V i' m '4 j - i. - 5 i in MIL DUAXK. afcUVntl'Was eon-nsoneed a scries of Lcttj-r, t itt the FtUakbtda' -preis,.; detailing the causes hich fed teWexfulrfon fiomthe Cabinet. The i J From bia iBkd letter, we make the following pf g- - -i.- I 'uexit extract -'r- - . . coramUsNin bore thft date of May 29)J1833, anil on the 30th I reached AVashintoii. After waiting upon Ijlie Pebidelu, on the next day, I went to the Treasury I)eLaitueiit and took, the oath of office on the 1st of Ju;,e. On the cvniing of th.it day, M r. Retiben M . Whittsev called ujom me at my lotting, at th deire, as he id, of the President t fafke known to me what hstd bet-ndoflie "and hat yas to be done in relation; to -the U. a! Bank.; He stated, that the President had concluded to take upon f dirr ctinir the Ar ' f the .lieasu r v to rea.oe the j public deposites from that bank, and; to transfer them to the state banks ; thafjhe w w -W w f his iabinet s'tu ' li.iii UMvru lux: mi kv. " " r , - . t .r tnhiort that the Pre'sideiii had said - Mr. Tanlev , .,d Mr-'Pjflrrv had come out like men . for-the removal j" that Mr McLane had gien a longopioion againNt it ; Hat Mr. Cass was supposed to be against it, Lmt had given tiy written opinion j and that Mr. Woodbury had given au opinion which was vi s" ard " no :"' tat te it wtts vrith eJclrenfte reluctance - ium!.' earijc.t j w HO WEBE DOIN'O BUSINESS Ul'ON .''j.'jj'j rv Spirit lFlotsunli us to that Station, flirt be comcntej u, take pffici- i T 1 Jf i"? I state ofmiWrable delation, that it has . President wuld make the act his oftnhCe hV addresslnp-a nauer or order to the place j feicretary of the Treasury j that Mr. rV mos jKeiidathwho was IrlgiUiu the Prp iirencV confidence, v as now preparing that n.iper f that .thete had; been !eJay. .m W mthp ;.R-ur at -Alexandria : bu'lno ! duubf. the Prf sidtiu worfid-sprak to ine bnH he subject : that tlie paper refer re i"to ! would be put i A t!i as the nocian:a.i.n had been and would be made a rallying Ui.Inr : tl.iit hoi Mr. AYliitnev. had at the desire of the Prff dent, drawna membir j that t is truly reported. If there be or exposition, showing that the meagre jay wit 11 as will either defend this senti might be Uaiely adopted, 1 and that ihe or deny that it was ultered, let us -State I5at.ks .would be fully adequate j to j hear him. It is time the peple under all thepurioscsof Government. He tlfen j stood the true issue they are about to try. read the exposition to me and as l uesireo to utiderstatid niattets si important aud soing'liiarly presented to me, I asked him to leke thef paper .-w'ith me, which he accoidinly did. He also read to be "divers" letters, 'from iu'diviiluals conrfc j ted with State Banks; The drift of Jits further observations was to satisfy re, that the Executive arm alone could jbe relied on to prevent aienesval of theU. Bank charter, f ;. The communication thu made to W . created surprise and mortification. I ias surprised at the posiiiun of affairs, which it reealed, and miii tihed at the low eiti inate which had been formed of the inde pendence of my character. I listened however, respect fully, - to ne who gsive , such evidence of the" confidence reposed in hiui and awaited the explanation wkpch he intimated tin President would IrlVI'. . i Soon after this interview, I tot k oqca $ion to express my mortification, at liny j position to the member of ' the' Gabiijet, I who had 'represented the President in itsk ingn.e to accept -fiice. -.( 1 j On the next evening, - (Sunday,) Mr. Vhjitny again called on me,-in"compr.y Mlli a stranjrer, whni he introducetl as Mr. Amos Kendall, a cenileoan in tlie J'ledeut's contidenre, and who woild iive me anv further explanation; that I luisht deirc, as-to w hat was meditated, hi relation id- the U. S. Bank, and ! who tiicu'calied uj'oti me because he was t. Jutit to proceed u Baltimoie.. I did iiotlm- vile, nor chetk comujunicaion. Very Tttlle was i Raid and perhaps becauie I could not wholly conceal mortificafion aif an attempt apparently with the sajnc- ;ton ol me t'teiuenr, to reouce me o a mere cypher in the adminis-ration. ? ! The next morning, June 3d, I waited ;t.a i. . ;.!.. -.w... int. -wl,,ot ,l the suhiect of the Bank. I Mated Ihat Mr. ,W Kitney had made km n fo me vilhat -hal been done, auil what was intended ; uud had intimated that his communication W wis made at the President' desire. The President replied in a. tone of dissatisac tion,'that it wtre that he had confer red with Mr.: Whftpcy, and obtaineij in -(orination from him as to the Bank, jjbut that he was not his confidant, nor hal he told. hm to call on ine. I enumei ated? the "representations which Mr. Whitney pad made.. and their correctness was admitted. I said tliat I feared I should net be ble Ip see the subject in the light in wbiclithe Presiilent viertt'd u ; to which he reaiar- krd thatdic liketi frankness, that my pre decessor and himielf iiad sometimesdif- ?rer in opinion, nut it nau mane nottit- f., ..iin,.n irk tOiWlfiir 'Aft hiit Tint irii.ir - ft 11 r -raseisthat thcinatieV under consideration was of vast consequence 10 tne country ; . . . .1 11 ' 1. i. ... 1. .1 I. it. r A . . 1 . .... 2 1 l iat timers iHf iianti was ui oiveu uow u, 11 , ..-.. ..., .1...... ;f ,1- it-. , . i" . ..... I it I 11 I r J All t I I I 'A 1A I k i 0 f 1 i 1 M v WXB o '1;- u i l;iC4"i- 1 ? --i " lT'-el J'ti - st' vy.V deiisUns atieat'y uiadr, as iaiflca- OrUuVs be lhovB;ct qf an in iu future." curcil W i.he,Bui,k Uvcwrupt mrnl ; , " "at ') M"'". r 1 Relieve it j . " Tu ' i .. '1 if i ,'' 5"' ' I (lingftp all the Uv of l.u.wr, and the fact 1 '" ,mll.cdau ; S r- I? Extmct fnm. a Speech f Mr. ileed, of mg, i,h jn W ' .V. Uu, . o.V B.in 'fr ,!,a'" ' U',l " 15ut heeeHnn.v, that nojackwm delist to impart their detective discoveries pro.4kfd ii&kl Xued by 165o'c -i '''s"f hU"t) a"J f ""f. 'f.-i men have signed the memorial, K!l-under- aS tlfcv arise, vithout waiting for their full de- zenfllf Ne C4st et "l- n-t4- for i 1?V-?-m - ' .? l.i.rw kviiuWf have tio t xcuse lor votitijr for . tr,w.d I '.i, a.,,1 u; ; ,1 , . A : . - c ',c 1 tvr.v.asui, - jjei. pia, mg lot tiie ot his i-ower, with a view to the removal ot the De- nHSlirVtoati irnuirf by', lV l)i ?r.T thlsrls velopment. 1 hey are no systematize, and restogatmn oBthe Deposites. Referred. posiuJ; i8 a L flagrant aiWof Power aud should BuD CcSbl 8qorTre ' t Trtl0' Umtfd Pf" Wl)U-ld DUt el0,e h? tempting it. Their M PldudeXteT.Suimitted a Silies-of res- retnive' t,c savers t bukes of a tree People. . - - 'V'f ''"A11 u r rf" jsident ot the Jackson party only ?j Are this minds as I said before, are stigcbtive merely, oiutlns, instrucciu the Co-nirf Heeon Pub- 3J- lut tUe removal of the Government Depo. fr- the ,e dieted Jw (w, .Vt-iiwu; J& .-.- -M w.ne u rt'ty . i conless JL have fe M somfwhat Lv: iIQtPLcatao.thi: THE nEPOSITIiS. ;j ".The President iatfottited that cou- ! side ruble distress had followed the- ac- ! tion of the Government, in relation to the . VVi . jiflUnTHl IIISlL l0ltuifu mat . such people: OUGH'L 10 UilbAKv ; Tliis is trie language;. of;. the People's j President," as stated;by the Philadelphia Committee, bnd not 4isavoyved by any of the President's friends, when challenged to the denial by Alr.Clayton, on the floor of the Senate. ' That gentleman denounced the senti ment indignantly, as follows: Sir. in mv oninion. a more aristocra-i h of this Government;": 'Who are all those ! who are diir buiness on a borrowed capital ? The Executive denunciation includes three fourths of all the laborin j men in the nation rthe mechanics, tenantry, the manufacturers all ihe but 'he office-holders, and tfiat portioii of so . ,-,.. - . ciet v w inch, it mere ue sucii a uu nr as an autocracy ot wealth in this country, can be c lasted most properly under that ; designation. As one ot those, who, like must of my associates' here, began life on a borrowed capital, and who are not now, and never ' 'iii be, ashamed to acknowl edge it, 1 avail myself of' this, the earliest posibte opporluuity which has) ottered i read this report, to express iii my and in the face, of the whole coun- I tl'V. II. V litter lIlKu i-uilri lit lIlM Wtti. t i llli.li t J y J . . UUNUI V,lf VV VI I.IV. I .IIvHi v Inch the President .Ira so unbluhiiigly avowed. The Chief Mag'stiate has ven tured to class the whole mass of the real workmg men ot the nation with the stock 'Jobbers ol the times, and to-express his aiiJactioii ai the db tress lie.hasf caused f IlH'jn. VVllO thnf IllPmhPr' tit flue Iwli; who shall dare to stand forth and delend this sentiment ? No man here doubts ..imc, su, mat an opportuniiy snouui be fairly given to the poor and the middle clashes' ol men, in this nation, to prove to the world whether they- tack; gall to make oppression bitter! Whether they merit the taunts of an oppressor who has dared to tell them they ought to break ! tf that issue shall be lairly understood, I frave no fears lor the result of the trial, which such jurors shall decide."4 Mr. Forsvth having, in home remarks made by hun asked Why gentlemen 1 continued to talk about what might or might not be dune ; and why they told the country thai Congress could have no power, because its action was controlled by the Executive? Why did they not test'lhe sense of Congress, and &ee if they could do any thing ? Why all thih smscitxs cm about what ouht tn W JjiiitK. . a - - - - . . .. ; Mr. Chambrks said: - It the loud and numerous calls for re -lief contained in the memorials, with which our table is loaded, be intended as the senseless cry," then wa it a matter between the Senator and the people. It it Ire remark was intended for tliofcSen- who had endeavored tiMlraw Irom ( uie anmiiiistration some plan for retiel he trusted it would bejieai ed Ue die in ili um. However Untdeant if mioht KQ i ll,e executive ear, or that ot its friends ,K hoped it would c continue to annoy them I uiitii like the unjust judge, they should ' ue compeitea to do what was riglu if ; tf" a seuse of justice at least from j a regai d to their peace, 'ri is it a senseless cry" to ask ,;lne Executive tojesiorc the people to the i;,u-r"lj a,m nappiness tiiev enioved . auioug auu so abundantly, . amy wh.ch :h j .'e u,e nw enjoy: but for Executiv usm pai.ioii r is it k a shiispU-ww r.. . to ar .,1'm- to l" hear overshhdowing ihe , I . . . I . - I . . , . I .1 . -' wnoie lanu With gloom and sorrow ? m : 1 11 1 . remove the load , wbrch they are groaning ? They know that the Executive lias brought these j troubles upon them through an Order of Uhe Secretary, bound to obey his man- dates or suiter expulsion, that the scheme ' va devised in the Executive closet with ou( any agency or advice of Congress , they aie told it is to try an experiment ; ana they have bitier experience of its fa tal iuftuer.ee, in blasting their fairest hupes and auslnhg them to the dust. "i Iurn tsssiuii ini er -.1 ; 1 is it u senseless cry" to a.,k the Execu ' live to desist no Imigyr to continue thi experiment on their fmtunes, their ' cupation their happiness, their every thin" oc- V1--a lu f tne experiment, Ur f' .-nil f It 1. t. .. . . I dIUI UIC RCilat1 1 lS PIV berheard ; but, until -1 it "Ill IIU lUUJTP vlfil 1 Gtan thu r m . t ai: -t .t t . v.J.. 1 . rTc . m grow louut r and i.t.!r . on. 1 i . i....L . .- .. . line mircis iii mr i icumc aim m'" -.-"v, , -cuiui e me prediction, . " :. &7 Uaiii M,- r it u-'iii .... i-. . ... Jaiiain wanins. lbeir conversation is ac - , - . "-vyuic 8 .vuu inai 111. 4I11IV jll I I lllll la....t-v m-r , t 1 y ' V UI9UUCJ 1 mortified at (hearing ! a Jacks f distinct g meniotiais.biuiu by statinir : At a Jackson mceeting, or a meeting without otctmn of parties, as if such a meetino- and suth a mcuionalwould receive uiore i favorm the eves of Congress. . Has it come tothis. that the free, independent citizens or anamaress. ,,m ne er mm;Vrs the United Stated must declare that they , any thing, but ualades kia stock of ideas in are Jackson men, tb gait a favorable heaiPorfewder completeness.. He lias no 1 in. an TTnirc : lj 111 11113 iiyusu emu uam, ww. - -r j and that too, when tliey U. . mn.'inUJripr.rihin? UUUIIUUU. wnv. - v- .r ,. o , -r - i i beeome necessary for American citizens to j to anvtv. to entitle them to the ! consideration and regard of their Reprcsen SUPERIOR AND COUNTY COURTS IN THE ,SOTH CIRCUIT. from the Italeigh Stuv. In consequence of the passage of the act of the last General AsseuiblvJ to establish i the county of Yancey, it became necessary ! to change the tinie of holding most of the Su-! perior and several of the County Courts in j j in at circuit. v e nave lanen some pains I to examine the various acts upon the subject, j ! and to prepare tlie annexed table fin- the be- j nent ol our estern irienus. e iear mat , some confusion of tlie system-will be found to exist, which will be beyond the reach of 4 remed y until the intervention of another ses- j sion of the Legislature. This derangement is occasioned, in a great degree, by tlie dif- ; ferent periods at which the? acts cintn,ring the periods of holding tlie Courts take ef fect j attention to which is necessary to a correct understanding of tlie table. The alteration with respect to all the Superior Courts, and to die County Courts of Hay wood, Lincoln, Rutherford and Jlecklui burg, does not take effect until after the first duy of August next ; w hereas the acts reaulatin the County Courts of Buncombe, JMacon and Vancvy will be in force m the regular time, viz. thirty days after the close of the session. Table f the times at which ti.e Superior Courts, in the sixth Judicial Circuit will be luld utter thi first tluy of August next. Meckhnburg, Sdand 4th Monday in February, and the last Monday in AuyuSt. -un v, 1st Moi.dar YV dkes, 2d Ashe, 31 JJurke, 4th Yancey, 1st doi. do. do! do. aft'r tlie 4th Mon. a. U3 Maco.i, 2d do, Haywood, 3d do. Bu .coinbe,4tii do. Rutherford, 5tn do. Lincoln, 6tii do. 7th do. Iredell, 7th do. 8th do. do do. do. do. do. in March and do. in September, do. in March and do. in September. Periods at which the County Courts in the counties following wdi be held atteOthe tirst day of August n-.xt Haywood, 3d Monilay in varch, last Monday in June, 3d Mon.iay in September, and last Mon day in December. Lincoln, 3d Monday in January; and July, and 6th Monday alter Uic 4tu Monday in Marcu and, September. , ' Mecklenburg-, 3d Monday in February, 4th Mon day in May, last Monday in August; and 4fh Monday ui November. Itutherfvrd 2d Mouiiay in January and July, and fiftli after the 4 Ji Mjnday in March and Sep tember. Periods at which the Countv Courts in the follow- s ing counties are now reqnu-ed to be held. Buncombe, 1st Monday in Jauuury and July, and 4th Mondav after tlie 4th Monday in Maixli and Septemocr. Macon, 3d Monday in February and Augvis', aful 2nd Mo..day aiurl.icitu jday-ii Ala:rcnnd Septeilioci. ji y. ,T 1,. . k f . . T . 1 tJ i .i ianec, rasL .uonuay in june ana jseeuiuerra 3d Monday- m Oc.ober. NATIONAL PREJUDICES. There is certainly a good deal of fidelity in the fol lowing delineation, by an Englishman, ol the cha racter of a !ScoicU::;au, though evidently tinctured with the prejudices of the writer. c cannot dis covei ho(vever, from tiiis outline, why the writer does not like Jscotcliisk'n. 11c lias lairly given to them integrity, truth and talent and yet he does jiot lihe them : From th? London JWiiguzme. ' Scotchman. -I have been trying all my life to like Scotchmen, and am obliged tv ile- sist from the experiment m despair. 'Thev cannot like nie and, in truth, I never knew one ot that nation who atteinpte'd to do it. There is bometiiing more plain and inrpnnons in their modi-id" diner W e know one another." at first surht. , 1 o 1 nere is air" order of imperfect intellects (under) whichiniiie must oe content to rank) which j m its constitution is essentially anli-Cale-j dunia'u. The owners'of the sort of fatuities I allude to, have .-minds rather suggestive than comprehvnsive. ' They have no pre tences to much clearness or precision in their ideas, or in their' manner of expressing .them. Tneir intellectual wardrobe (to con-' lessjairlv) has few whole pieces jn it. Thev i are content with' fragments and scattered jieces of Truth. She presents no full front to them a f eature or side-tare at the most. H'mts and glimpses, germs and crude es says at a system, is the utmost they pretend f,.J TUv .t ..t, little -m,. n0L,ivan, Iture-and leave it to knottusr heads, mure ( robust constitutions, to run it down, - The I I A -il -A. ' l,i, . A..-. - .1 ! 1 (rnt I H il'i i Iieill IS IIOI IHdllV ATiM 1if- 1 , " , '; -? , , r T.fv J . r- i lar. but mutable and shilunsr. waxiuc .nnd - i - ,v ... ttw finf o , mistaken) is constituted upon quite Xrnt0 " f" ttborn itijMUioply. tertit plan. Its Mmena i .1 -m- - . ; ou areneA er dnnUe(f to see his ltleas in their, growth it, indeed,, they do grow, and v.. r,... .,-,...,1, t. uis jhho was seitieti in secret session acror. 1,"U1 uk- 1UIU1B ti ui KAd-uwe, ia of .clock work. You ever catch his mind iaiiegs oi : seu-suspiewii. , - & , . ..., chesses, suppositions, toti-mtuitions, aemi . . . .... . j." 1 '11 rnnerMmKHPss. tnismvmo-s. laartjal llhimina- M WMXo-rwtJ w '7 - tiuiiSjH-dini instincts, "embryo conceptions, and elerj stage that stops short of absolute certainty "and conviction his intellectual lacuiTseems a-stranger to. lie Dni ga u total; health. into company, and gravely un- luiai n.cuiiii- iiiiu jmiij , .mu im- packs. I lis riches art alwavs about him. tie nes er stoops to catch a "-htteriii": some-' tiling in your presence, to share it with you before be knows vjietHcr it be true touch or, net. You cannot cry halves to any thing that lia finds. He docs not find out bring. You ritiver w itness hlffiret apprehensions of a tiling llis unuerstaiiaiu: is always at its meridian y ou never isce tlie first dawn, tne earl v jstreaks. 'JTieiwilisht of dubiety ne- ver falls upon him, . Is";'he ortliodox rlie has no doutts. Is he aii" infidel he has nune either. Between the; affirmative and the negative tneie is no. poruer-ianu wnn nun. You camiot hover' vitn him upon the con - i lines' of truth or w ander in the maze of a j proDauie argument, jle aiwavs Keeps .me j path. You cannot aiiake excursion's with,; him fur he ses you right. His tate never fluctuates.. His. morality never abates. He cannot compromise, or understand middle ': actions. There can' be but a rijrht and a wronjr. His cdnwimtion is as a book. His affirmations have tlie sanctity of an oath. i ou must speak, upon me square witn nan. He stops a metaphor like asuspeeteel person in an eUemv Vtou&trv. Persons ot this na- ! lion a,ie(irarucuiart v.toiH-i oi uini uinig n iruin whioiKiio -bod douiifts. They' no not so property aftirm as annunciate it They do, indeedvappear to -ha y . such a-love of truth, , as if, like virtue, it were valuable for itself that 1 1 truth becomes emtally valuable, wjiethtif the proiositi()n that contains it be ! new'.oi'yoLd, disputed or such as is impossi ble to etome a subject of disputation. . ' . . . . in me oenare on rnuay, trie resolution-, ous citizens ot the United St.-tes, iri sundry me offered the day before by Mr. Poindexter, i raonab which luve been prt'sented to Congress making ai eiKjuirv illative to the removal ! a the present session, and of inquiring whether of tlie Odnositf s ironiHhe Planters Bank at 1 charter of the Bank of the United Slates has v t VSt . . i v- ,t . , ' , ' been violated ; and also, what corruptions and JNashVle, coming up, jMr. t orsyth in oceed- i , . i , . ,l ,,, . . 1 ' - i- v i , , abuses huve ex sted in its management ; whet li ed to ipke curiam statements whicA he had er it h;l use(l its corporate power or money to ivceial from tlie Secretary of the Treasury, j control t e jiress, to interfere in politics, or i'nflu in ordt-r to ..snow that Mr. Poindexter was! ence elections ; and wh-.ther it has had any ageti entirely w;rong in what he had stated. j c)'. through its management or money in produ- MrriPoii.dexferreioinea and concluded ! ?mS ,he existing pressure; a Select Comm.ttee K.. ...:..., .i i :.,c. he appoint d to inspect tlie books and examine souglrtfor was obtained, the facts would be J 'uwl ut11 u,c l"luu,"ulJUi knowni - Mr.KForsvth then declared, that, as his stateiftut Ya$- not .deemed suftkient, he vould lay that thelstatemeuts made by Mr. lYiideter were dr. truk. Mr. Poindexter. Does the gentleman mean l6 say thatmy statements or my infer ences aVe vvronir ?. v - O '; MivForsy.th. I mean tq say what I have sail!. y - ,. .' Mr.Poindexter. Then the .gentleman shall account to me for his lanrua":c.- No man siall niake such an imputation upon me, bu at the hazard-of his life. I ask the gentletim, then, doe's he by his assertion, -mean, ;in the- sliglitest degree, to question my veSacitv ? , Alr.-frtn-syth.. I do not think proper, to answer the question. ' Mr. poindexter: Tlien the niatter tttRE ;is fcjulc'd. , - ' . M r.L' lay then 'expressed his regret at this unpleatiant occurrence, and exjiresseihihope that tlr gentleman from Georgia w ould re cal hisirst expression j that both gentlemen wouldrecoiisidcr tlye matter and that'tho; diilic';ty niight be ad i listed. ' Mr.Forsytli. W'hat I have said, I have" Said.;".'.. Mr. Poindexter 'explained his course, and again lemaikedtliat the hiatter was ended After re marks from Missr. Tilnek. Kimr. Moore and Y lute, on the question, the re- iliititeii: w as put and 'carried Vl.ru '. ii .V . 1 'h Senate- then proceeded to consider some 5J1US s from the? House, andaljouVned ay. ' - to Mimd In the House of Representatives, various ivafe bills were considered in Committee pnv of V bide; amonijrst them tiie claim of Mt De.catur,' in support. of which Mr. PiiKpltiiev Of South-("afolina, made an elo (pi.cnt, speech. And then the House adjourn ed. ." .. -v ' ". . i rS;ttice the above appeared, we are glad ' to find bv aji extract of a letter, that the breaci ,above made betw een these gentle-j men, Is settled - ( ! " - Iffiuh'fr-iivfnn T?t,h (10 101 TlMthermometer ot the Senate to-day has 1 en Up to fever heat; Mr. Poindexter and - been Up Mr. Fbrsv th'. had- a --warm debate, durins: I ' t'i - II 1 t m 1 1 1 Vi. 1 .t a 1 . i uijiui t-uaiu-eu mi. i oiuuexrer w"itlih untruth, w hich charge he w ould not tor a' long time refract, notwithstaudins an i HJfi1."' pan or 31 r. t,iay ; i and other gentlemen. Indeed so far had : ! bo;rt f ntlel5 lfe their dispute, .tnat; j a JdW.nust ,h'tt ened Vtil ack.n'1- r V.-Mw.-WiUJ-l.JV'i'krX. edge,tiis to be.a mode ofettlinjv-such dis- nutesjfuin ess -some wav had beep devised it ..ur ,w ..c --J 1,au uti oc iseu tor iHamniia: t he disnutants to a foumrnmisi. ! ,V He "P"""" pa compromise. ; rorraaateiyr However for both, and or tu- att3to,tSaleSof thepuhlic landsj in Mjsswsii.pi and Alabama, im a view to l ; asceain vvhether therenvas any fraud or illegality pruClibed M- rciatiou. tl.iere.to. - lri McKeao presented tliree memorials frirfrt' Pennsjrlva.nia, pittyinf tor the return of the DeposjteSi Referred The.pediat order-coming up, Mr.Jiill, of New-Hampshire, rose and spoke uutiK4 o'clock, in defence of. the course of tlie Ad ministration, when tlie Senate adjourned. In the Hou e of Representative, this be ing Petition day more than twenty Memo rials were presented praying for tlie resto ration of the Deposites aim die w hole day w as consumed jji debate thereon. s In the Senate, on ' Tuesday, Mr. Poin dexter, from the select Committee on the subject of the contested Rhode Island Elec tion, made a report favorable to lite claims of Mr. Robbihs. Mr. Wright gave notice of his intention to submit a couuter-report. Mr. Poindexters Report, which occupied an hour in the reading, was ordered to be printed. Mr. Hill concluded his remarks ori the Deposite question. . j In the House, a Report was made by the vunmuurcm ar dim jicans, (as was expectedVjlre conduct of the Exec utive, in removing the public Deposites from the Bank of the United States. An able counter-report was made by the Minority, consisting of Mr. Binney, Mr.rGorham and Mr. Wilde. These reports are, as might be expected, of great length ; and the con sequence given to them may be judged of by tlie fact, that as large a number as fifteen thousand copies. were ordered to be printed. ' The Report of the majority of the Com- imttee concludes with the following Reso intions ftesolrrtl, That the Rank of the United States oiiiflit not to be re-chartered. to be restored Unsolved, T continueil as th Jtcsolvrd, Tliat the 1 iibhe Deposites ought not to the Bank of the United states. That the State Banks ouht to be continueil as the places of deposite of the public money and that it is expedient for Congress to make further provision by law, prescribing the mode oi selection, tne securities to oe taK.en, and I the manner ;.nd terms on which they are to be employed. Hcsolvtd, Tiiat for the purpose of ascertaining1 as far as practicable tlie cause of commercial em- 1 .... .. 1 1! i : a ..v 1. uairassiiicm auci uistress com pi lieu oi uv uuinei- into the nrocc dinLrs ofthesai.! Bank, who shall report whether thejjirovisions of the charter have been violated or not ; and also, what abuse, cor ruptions, or malpractices have existed in the management of id Bank ; and mat the said comm.ttee be authorized to send for pei-sons and papers, and to 'summon and examine witnesses, on oath, and to examine into the affairs 'of the said Bank and Brandies ; and they arc furth r author ized to visit the principal Bank, or any of its branches, for tlie purpose of inspecting the books, correspondence, accounts, and other papers con nected with its management or bu imess ; and that the said committee be required to report the re sult of such investigation, together with the evi dence thvy may take, at as early a day as practi cable. PUBLIC MEETING. A. lare number of the citizens of 'En field a; d its vicinity having convened at ,Mrs. Bailey's long room ; the meeting Was called to order by Jos. J. B. Sou th ai, when on his motion, Capr. Mason was appointed Chairman, and John.Wr Sim mons and Robt. S. Parker Secretaires. The Chairman Miavinjr" explained the ob ject of the meeting, which was.1 to take in to consideration the act of the President of the United Stat in removing tlie Go vernment Deposites from the Bank of the United States, it was moved that a Com mittee be appointed to draft Resolutions expressive of the sense of this meeting, and report the same on Saturday evening vpninir at 4 o'clock. T!e following named gentlemen com posed the Committee: Messrs. J. J. B. Soulhail, R. S. Parker, J, W. Simmons M ' Skinner, Capt. Brickel, T. L. B. Gregory and M. Bailey. On motion, the Chairman was added, and the meting then adjourned. Oa Saturday, a very respectable, and still larger number of citizens convened at the same place, when the. Committee through their Chairman, J. J. B. SouibaH, presented the following Preamble aiid Re solutions : Wheht-as, The right peaceably to assemble and freely to express their opinions, not only with regard to the Public indi vMuals, who serve them in hijrh places, but of the Public measures, with which their interests may be identified, is one of tlio sacred prin- ciples secured to the People by he Constitution of . 11-. 111.. fitirrtwwl rtll.ill..'. Ami t . A 9f .I tf 1 U iiil;iiij imuicu i-uluhi y iiiva r !.-, it i.- u A.,t imposed on us, by the most solemn considera-' tions, to guard witii a je ous eye and preserve invio late, the rich legacy bequeathed to us by an anecitry, who gloriously expended their treasures anil their blood in its achievement: And wneceas, it is. believ " ed that a period has arrived in the alfairs of this Go vernment, when it requires tlie united and untiring energies of a brave Heopie, in stemming the torrent of Executive encroachment, and arresting the on ward march of despotism. I !;- Jie it 1 therefore Revolved, I UL That the course of the late Secretary of the ZJZ frh1OTier.i of ru-i.u ;tar-)- itiiUon ;-.wa3 a palpable in a -Ireach ef the Iblic faith soiemidv pledged to J that Iiaauationki iu ehaner-;"was uucaUed for secured to the ban: : was 1 ':-'-A T? V . .... -"I nosuuryr to tneoBk-crs of the nk ;Ww a tlanng .assumption of Power, whirJi II13V I 5. That' the removal, at the time and in ii 4er with which it was efleeted, tlid not ouly x, an utter disregard to thj representatives of the p utu; iu ins jm-tssou, iiie.jrower expre.iv and L. reserved tol another Department, which ifnot'pue, and restrained by Salutary force of Jtiblic r ittion, must eveAtual terminatcia the Jesi-Uc; of Civil TJbertg-i V , "l filh: : That teliilat lti TnnU nf tW TT Cr .i ....... - . " -"v y . uiro iiii ir -iiepreseupiiives in vangTrns, uave I)ronouni their moneys per&ctiv; secure in Uic DonotJit,',- j lected by law,, a projmpt and speedy resttration I i it !iiajiucu oy me UJiueu conswerauons (,i reason ! justice, of policy, of integrity ' ofpatnotisni uud pugnteu iionor. t1 ; 5th. Tht a coy of the Resolutions, he tn mitted to the Repredoatutive'in Congress lro;a Dirfnitt. ; .. . ir The Resolutions were submitted SpJ ml arately ami unanimously adopted, wit 4 the exception of the lat, to which thei-SH I- - - were a tew dissenting votes. r On moiion it was ordered that! a ro !-' i iol these resolutions be transmitted to i M Halifax Advocate'!, with the reqacp that they be published, and copied in!p " Raleigh StarB and Remster" the 1 1 If j S. Telegraph ?nd Richmond ' WmV f ) J THOMAS MASOX, Ch'ix I Roar. S. Paukkr. 5 ?; A farce has been lately acted, part1 by certain players, and partly br the J( gsla:ure:of Maryland, which 'Mr, Nil ipuy eiiiiues uiucii auoaOout nothingi f The Manager of the Theatre at AtuuA polis, it appears, on the 14th of jltnuanA issued a .handbill announcing the firijw .i.ai.c inric, in a urama represet, ing the killing of Tecumseli by Col. R. V Johnson ; and setting forth amonV on. tilings, mat very same pistol with wlwj he was slain, the identical dress herwoie t .... (by whom furnished dues not appear u ihe British standard captured by JuhnU on that occasion awid loaned, as was sk ed, by the Secretary of -War, for ihe davISr ejviiiijiieu. M..UC uauoviiis vei headed with these words "Undtr the wL fronage of the House of ' Delegates," tj'' placed, one on the desk of each meihbet The Maryland Republican noticdJ. these facts .editorially, in an article hekilejl; "Llectioueemig for the next Preddencri m-1 v tce-i rtntwuy," going on to observe U on the visible finger of poyer iri this r the piece when, , - Enter, the House bf Delegates in a su'M- . .v,uiuu n uiiaii . ou auuu tut, hi-.iiiiii i. lime wrutli Wanting to know how it ha peued and why it was, that the afoiesa House had figured so conspicuously at thfe top ot the. haadb lls. A select committtf was raised, and the ..I ,. .1 - I! ' ' - . . Er printer, manaierK, jiiijcrs auu an were examined ; wh una voce, disclaimed all purpose or inte fion of briiigingthe House of Delegate?. as such, before the public, or of-enlifrtisf us omciai liinuence in the success ot sa. play. The matter was before the Hoth in various forms. and stages from the 2 to the 29th. When after much debate was finally resolved, that the stateinei contained in tlie handbill, .(meanitio euuise, so lar as me nouse ;waconc. rr. ed) was false 5 and the printer, 5.1 ii...k, !...-: .1.1 '.1. hu-iics, was excuipateu. All this n stead of passings.uch a resolution atonn if indeed the subject was worthy of ai notice whatever. .We inttlstinctly r member something like the following one of Cibber's minor.plays: CUnO-XllX-HO-TOX-THOX-O-OOS. Cook ! Hast thou been'guilty of tfiis thing ; Or any of thy v'de abandoned crew? n lias any dared ,to say, or hint, or think, i i That Cln-o-non-ho-toivthol-o-gos laved Fori Pread S ov; 'reign, no!- COOK. . . a T 1 1 -r 1 i.l. I never drcampt your majesty luved Pork. 1101 1 ors 1 sum not uu 1 only said 1 hoped perhaps believed; luuf iiiviusiuauicil rmht vouchsafe Pork p;f h -5 laitcrisal Improvements. AMKKTINti ol tlie Central COinmittee, piiiiied by the President of tfip futtn Improvement (jenvention, hrld in Noveii.b Usf is appointexl to take place in this .city, Tuesday, liie first (lay of A Jird nvfxt Commuuicatmns from the several Com Comniittreft, iiyon the courc which it is tiie. ly of the tritnds ol Imerual Improvements pursue at the present crisis, -'are respVctru' and earnestly -solicited. I Le pledges made the Convention toihe public mul be fully a promptly "redeemed. The toliowing gentlemen constitute the Ce ti al CoirimiSte;e,: v-z ; ijuncaii CaiTierim. Clu I mn, Geoie E( Badger l)ane1 L. Bai tiiC v lyiam iJoy Uni Wdhaai U. liny wooil, Jr. O 1 l.rHinion,;t,.vin Hog--. Jauica Iredell, Jonesand Henry Seawell. Ualeigh, March 5, 1834.' (H7 The Ktitors of uew-.-paDers throusli i j the State laVorable to theobjret conten.pi' j by Ihe meeting, may render an hcceiitabit; tic tv .'he nit!icatim i,f thw -)-.--. n it- BOOKS JUST RECEIVE;; AT I UK N. C AUOl.INA llOOK.STOht L.vell's Folly, by Mrs. Hentz Pin Moneys a novel SyitenliHiii, or Memoirs of a Man pi o. id , ; Alice Paulet, a sequel to Sydenlrim Traditionari Stories bv Andre pickec Crtai-rita)u in 1833, 'by Itartia U'H '- Ailvpnliira if iltr t !ltv..lirr flhas St:l Westein Coa,t i ATjca,b PtUr Leoi burgeon of the Itniish Navy Pt-fcSMtfcltt jlwight'a Deciiii's o!'Qu j' Trenry ot Knowledge and Lioraiy ot Terence ' , ? Ladii$ Album, for 1834 "'""A Ynkee amoiijj the u'd fitrs tf.stuiy of i'ap.r Monty na ilnkirift - :". liU4;e. ! . , ' , t do do . (iadatin A" General; History of the mos l'rorr.' ;- llAiiks in Europe, b (i':tht'd. A Iresti supply ol new ai.d no-t "' SCHOOL iiOOKS, lm ton, Ptlltaue'pillM. , . . , t Fr sd" bv TtUiNKU J- t t.' me yiew.ias is nf-iicvertj ot jrratxfjlng hh r: ltulcTgh, MaicU 4. V. St I . w ..uW f v '"ovvi ujvii Ji Al,ljics I JVtl JJlt'Ut . j 'V al J vAAo-4-1- ui V"u y uo umt mui i . ; .' , ' " t . " ' - ''''- - - ' l4i;'..aut.--.--''''?. M .1