Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Feb. 16, 1836, edition 1 / Page 1
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- .-: ' - ', -r, ... ' " I'-.'- - i - - "-' " ! ' --h; ' " " ' '"? : - V. .1 I- ' . . 1 ' V i. ' " . '' I ' l r .... .. : ; ' W f ' - - . -. v -. i- ; ' , ' : 1 1 : ' s . j.s-t THREE HOLLARS Per Annum, ONE HALF IN AD VANCE. PUBLISHED SVIRY TCE8BAT, . ; Bu Soseplj G fries Son. TERMS. .4 Tiiti Dotixns per annum one half in advance Those who do not, cither at the time of subscribing r cuheequently, give notice of their wish to have the Paper discontinued at the expiration of the year, will be presumed as desiring its continuance until countermanded. ADVERTISEMENTS, Nat txceedinj nxteen linet, wHl be inserted three timet for a Dollar; and twenty-five cents for each ubsequent publication : those of greater leneth, in proportion. If tlie number of insertions be not marked on them, they will be" continued until or , dered out and charged accordingly. f MRi WISE, OF VIRGINIA. ! following is the concluding passage of the ce- l t.V.v.l G V. il 3t'l t IT ...tuiuicu wjjeecu icceuny eeavereu in me nouse of Representativesi by Af& Svise, in reply to Mr. Adams, on, the subject of the loss of the Three JUtuionpprepi'iation, at the last Session : " Before I conclude, sir, permit me to reply briefly to the gentleman from Mas sachusetts. (Mr. Adams). ... That gentle man protests, with great em pjiasis, again st tl accusation of sycophancy and man worship to General Jackson! We have fallen upon strange times. The times have monstrously changed, and some of us have changed with them. I am fre quently at a loss, sir, to determine which hide of the question that gentleman is on. At the last session he made one speech for war, another for peace, another for war again ; and, at last, I thought, was about right. It has lately beeu said, and I believe he authorised it, by a letter to the gentleman-from Rhode Island, (Mr. Pearce,) thafehe has changed hi politics -twee more in ms latter days, ir so, sir i . . . . 1 shall be glad of it, for he lias had the misfortune always, I believe, to prostrate bis own friends. I shall rejoice, for an other, the best evidence to -Virginia, North-Carolina, Georgia, and all the de mocratic States all the old democratic party where the, old federal States and the old Hartford Convention federalists are rallying ! I believe no man knows his own land better than the honorable gentleman from Massachusetts, and I know there is a great change, some how or other, in the old Jackson party. Sir, a new f angled democracy has sprung up, and renegado federalists, of whom it has been said that, "theyh aunted the graves of such men as Hamilton and Jay like vampyres," are now among the present democrat ot the land f The gentleman says his object in in troducing this resolution is to arrive at trath, and to produce harmony between the two Houses of Congress. Sir, I fear his means wifl defeat his ends. He will by this resolution, reanimate and arm the dtad Hector, once, he says, dragged a round the walls of this Capitol by the victorious Achilles. Instead of an in quiry. af(er truth, the business of this Committee wTU be to arraign tSe Senate of the United States, and to break down that body, which cannot stand much lon ger. It has withstood already more than I thought it could bear, and I will not consent to apply anothercatapulta to its walls. The gentleman will find himself mistaken. Instead of harmony, lie Hviil array House against House, and the; Le gislative department, divided against it self, must fall. The policy Of the Exe cutive, when it means to consolidate all power in itself, will ever be to divide and conquer. I will not aid the Execu tive against Congress. Instead of being united here, to a man, against encroach ments of the Executive, it seems we are to be made ourselves, the instruments & the tools of Executive aggrandizement. win : mere never be any peace in the land until every institution is prostrated to that one ? I hope, the gentleman does not mean to enlist us in thisfatal and unprecedented war upon the Senate. Sir, if I differed as widely as the, pores i rum me (senate on subjects ot past dif ferences, I would now, in these fearful times of consolidating all power in the Executive, endeavor to become reconcil ed to that body, and to meet it on com mon grounds of peace and harmony and united action. Behold the? spectacle of the two Houses of Congress wrangling to the destruction of each other, upon the point of dispute which failed toj do the fltereign will and good pleasure1 of the Executive, which. will and good pleasure was never graciously made known to ei ther i Would that be theCongres which 4ur fatter created by the Const i tut in to b vatcfifwl and jealous of Executive power ? They created us to be :a 6heck, to preserve the equilibrium of pofwer, and fve are to quarre(;about wliich shall yield nost to a UepartjrtVnt vhich at best is butAQ-ordinate Ijsir, suili a Con- grcn us some would make us, s not the congress which the lenders of our Gov ernment intended ; and, when1 we yield our jealous independence, the.! Congress of the Constitution will be de l. i With the power of appointiiJthe Jujil ciary to decide upon laws,, and with the power oi controlling, by the bribes of an pomtment, the legislators whojare to en w me laws, the President, if he will ouie his true fx. U nmn;nf..V i , la is omnipotent. and the "Out I Government is consolidated In the Exe cutive. Oh - that I could lei low-members of this House 4 a whole American People, to time acainst excessive Executi lhe tune has came when eve nriv(a l;r - .1 Li!. 2tf it i i and the low, the rich & the p.or, should meet together for the safety of the Gov- r -'w.u iti iuuiiij. iv ii nil i nr. 1 1 1 1' 1 ernment. Whilst that is atUrke. Ut us conciliate and cheer each other, and SaV---lt IS tint ml nf .Cav4 n iiMi . " ,vvw ui nit umuic, uvii wvk ol the house of Representative, who have sinned so erievouslyasainst the country, its laws, its Constitution, and the spirit mam umuijs, UUl VUU miniOUS Ol the hxecutive 1 O! . 1 . .. . . Air. I II on nil n a t ri a a 1 1 Am .1 i .. . . . L 7 - "niumivviiin. aHcmui iu c anrc ine loss ot the lortihcatiOn bill unon the th senate, on the part of those who make it. knowihir it tn be falsa, tn hen ha fM.i I. . 1 m rkC itinn imnn iUa Ai.Mi I - - mm Munw aftU.UUI""-vW vaau III V r. Illl r1 W III I HIT b fnMHv mw OCEOLA, or POWELL, the leader of the Seminole Indians in their present war against the United States, is the most famous and important Indian of the pre sent day. We copy the following facts in relation to him, collected from authen tic sources during the late from the Floridian : campaign, " Oceola, or Powell, the head rhlpf F the hostile Seminoles. is likelkr in, n.. in history, with Phiiio of Pnkinnkaa0 r m - I --.... lekumsey, possessing all their noble daring and deen 1 OVe nf rniintru mltVi w f J , IT I til more intellirenre. nml norUJ u O T " I'viiiuiij, IUUIC LIC- I "k . ' . nevoleoce. He is a half breed. rhi faJVra.nSe county have a right to know what Uier an Englishman) of the Creek Nation anrt Ked Stick Tribe. "In nersou bn i slight, well proportioned and aitivercom- plexion rather light, deen resHp J I..LI." I ' . . .vr 7vo' auu icmuiKauiy ciear ana shrill voice, and supposed to be from 30 to 35 years a6c uas urougnt inmselt into no- aiscu iiimseir to his present InlfMn U L ! .. . . I I aiauuu uj ui superior talents, courage and ambition not having inherited'any title or command. Formerly he was proud, gloomy, and insolent, and on one occasion, in a talk with the late lamented Agent, Gen. Thompson, burst iinto a pa roxysm of pission, declaring lhat the country was theirs, that they wanted no agent, and that he had better be off; for tins he was arrested and confined : af- terWiinl ha i ..:..L , - . . j'jn'Oi cu jcimeni, oecame cneeriui, signed the Treaty and was re leased with manv fair promisesL He then made himself very1 useful to! u.c agent and otticers or Camp Kin, performing many darins: feats i A arreHn criminals, among the troublesome U cosukees, with which tribe he vas at va. nance rand for these services recaU.ri repeated marks of friendshiri frnm h agenc, ana gained his entire confidence .buuuenly he . threw off thd guise bf10esl ,nterests of the country for their own irienusiiin,. murdered Ch3rlv.i.wu. f ii i. . r J - Liiitt, .nendly chief forced his followers to jo,n mm received as allies the Mi,.. kees, who were glad to have such a lead erand raised forthwith the fire brand and scalping knife. j He, it is supposed, led on the party which attacked anddefeated the advance guard of Col. Warren's regiment, about the 17th. December. ! On the 28lh, Jie was seen at the head ot a band who rushed upon Gen. Thomp son and some other . gentlemen, within range of the guns of Fort King and shot and scalped them. On the 31st, he made a sudden and unexpected attack upon the army under Generals Call and Clinch, whilst pmrair. ed in crossing a deep and J ' m - m m, V I. b.U dangerous e"& stream, the Withlacochee at t7 acking at two point, simultaneously. and onlv yielding after a desperate stru fTirl a ri F an uuur. During the action he was recognized y -me otneers and men ot the reo-nU, army, fighting several paces ill advance pj his men, and after each discharge of Ilia i-iH. ..." .1 1 O ... ...c, wijjuijr u wun tne utmost cool ness and his voice was distinctly heard when his men were flying, trying to ral Ipjthem. 'j 3 He is, or pretends to be of the belief, that the ofd treaty of Payne's landing is the only binding one, and according to his: account, the time stipulated for their removal oy that treaty, does not expire iwi uvc years vei n m ne savs hA fight the whites format lengihl can of ti me. POLITICS OF THE JAY. 1 . From the ffillt-boro' Jiccorchr. The Editor lof the Standard appears to ucen some what disturbed, by the proceedings of a meeting of the friends of Judge White, herd in Haleigh mi medi ately after the adjournment olthe last legislature, but more particularly by a speech delivered bv Mr. VV..,.l,lii v 1.1 1 ... : i c wouiu nave onered a few ren arks week for his consolation but could find room. It is unfortunate for standard thatthe Sedition last not the now in furce with the aid 0fU he might put down ihose presumptuous spiri'g who not aare, in ipis republican country of ours, uccit u rxprcss meir opinions of the measures 01 tne Government. But havfng the strong arm of the law to aid not arc the plam of fair delightful peace, untrarp'd by party TUESDAY, lit m, he thinks to.obtain his obiect bv Va- ff J 1 n 1 1 1 & i.i n I'll k ' ' n b i. taches to the word caucus"' we areun- able to say : but it f?"lZ' MhmwKt in,nc:.;;: ' 1 ing of one party "the Democratic meet i III iv " .ml .. r L - . il . . ,1 nn i w me oiner tne wni raw ciw, when both of them are constituted precisely in the same mo-., a,, in . he attempts to represent the members of the Whit- .naaf' - "I," L-n Y ' :r 'r U--""', I . . . w . I u i a lev G I ilk -MifnTtiP TPnm fill rrnn ha n : . i. ii. i i 7 r i wmu- I - . in i ciaLiim 111 inp p artinn dentnFtlin ITnWI . .. . ... - u CICL.HUU ui rres - dent bers of the bers of the Van R,an ' Z ZJ Un..U. ,p iw .17 " " "7: ,,U'T soul i - - ' 1 w vai t vi u t I Aa 4..... . . ? the wishes of the people.' and yet the mea sures recommer ings are almost ..v maiiucu.ic io excite me preiuui-1 this, thar Mr W wa r, , and the cesaof the rieonle. nrl in w,a ifL A . !' na'Mr" ' V " no opinion of his L:. . I ' r--r vajwuHs uwii; Be here ever susnected him rise ud ir Iseems in manv racpc fn r,rrrQf u ki: Ic i . . .T.! r uspecieu mm e power satbns of trntV Th u ZKl " ZJ""?' e said "is Cir- ry man. in fore us. he call, th, WhV ; ""V::. rCJr ",at no time-server, no par- ,r. " : "' ttw,& iv &caior. What was r ahr. !.f it .m- sures recommended bveach of these mppt.Lf o T T . " ;iU..7:t ti i " errenf f ri r t y tiiu aaiuc1 r.-f is in iavor oi J UJ?e White, and the other of Mr. Van Buren. minds one of the fable of the farmer ml the Jdilse it makesV wnnifprfnl v, " ence when yowr bull gores wivox. v ''-"- uiuci But Mr. Waddell'ssDeech: The Stan. aaru says lhe meeting was edified flrentleman frnm uiange: ana so imnassioned was hi?: -v . i o r - ------ style, and so strong and bitter his de nunciations of the Administration, and ot the venerable patriot vhom a grateful . I I . . - pcopie nave caueu to the Chief Magis- iracy ot the nation, that the freemen of - e'r ,ate representative did say, in order lu Ju,,oc w,iner nis language and senti me.ntsat Raleigh accord withjiis fatons and professions of no-pdrlvi decla hnmp I I ' .J--"- im nt home. inow we did not hear the SDeech. but T a . Ills tkinL (HA I M n m mm 11. I nniiiv ic Miuw me man ; anu we are not inclined to believe that he would rra tuitously abuse any person, and particu lariy uen. Jackson, ivhose eleriinn ha ject. toomeof the measures of the Ad ministration he conceived to be unrnn stitution,i!, and some of them impolitic ; anu purucuiariy ne disapproved of the rresiuent's Veto on the.Land Bill. The passage of that bill he conceived to be of vital importance to the nroneiitv nf North Carolina; But he considers Gen. J4IL.IVSIUI in nave Deon more'smned against 1 1. t L L . . . . than sinmnr : and hellavae hot ha l. been imnosed nn hv r :,:i i-.J v J " a..& , ri,uii "eslerauo's who would sacrifice the advancement. Believing Ihese to be the sentiment, nf Mr. Waddell. we are ir.lrf. V. VU mat the Standard has mntaken the ilrlfi ri . . . i nis remarKS. and that lhe trnn n.l hitter denunciations" wera .Krorta.i . -31- ther against Mr. Van Buren, than our present Chief Magistrate. Mr. Waddell' - . .... ra- "I'l"3'1'"" van uuren is no new ning. Aree years ago he was a mem- her or the Convention held nr Tlnioi.fi.. wnicn nominated Jtnlze Barbour for the ... . . " ---", 1 yiceif residency, and on that occasion -r - riellVPrail c nonxl. . n I. If ir n I - - - m oiivtbii a ' a 1 1 1 1 , 1 . . v si 11 isii 1 O ' " I icw. a ne ignorance or the Kilitor ot thp fltlV'IVC GltfnA-(A1 1 I I . I bVenSSd" Tha neMJ? P,aincd the object ofthe meeting in an .rrr .? That he ,3 opposed to eloquent address, which was followed by some of the measures of the Administra- a chaste and concise address by B S t.on we know to be true, as do all the Gaither andJS. Jones Erw?nV Equiref- Cf"Unwho have fa- Whereupon the followed Resolutions Ken tnetrouWe to think upon the sub- were unan mnnlv .innta.i . ouimiui irii. Mini w ii nnnii orirv iioa.i c o 1 a 1 1 n .1 1 11 in 1 fr,M (I in rnpea nm mnnnlinir rrptitlnmon Halo other matters in our political history, ..j .canny accnunieti lor, as hp urn a ihcani in C1...1U 1 1 m 1 v no vawv wns l . I i t r ..v. Uv.cW.k hi uuum America iiirin' lltA ...I 1 1 . . . 1 ne nine, nere ne doubtless perfected himseit in the very singular code of De- mnerafir T)nnnliK: I I 1 . endeavoring to impose upon the people of hcuuuiiliuiishi- wnicn ne i now Hill OUll'. WT ... k . . eare more inclined to think the aranciard is laboring under a mistake. irom ine circumstances of this case. It is not usual Tor one man to make an at tack upon the character of another, un- icas me prtiiniiiion 01 some purpose. i iuc raiiucaiinn oi some selfish Feel- ing. And what purpose can be effected by needlessly attaching the popularity ol Gen. Jackson ? He is not a candidateand his term of service will expire in a little And what purpose can be effected A a f d e more.inan a year ; he does not, there fore, stand in lhe way of Judn-e White. We have before said that Mr? Waddell had always supported the election of Gen. Jackson, he cannot therefore have any j j 1. a that knows Mr Waldell w,uld for a moment suppose that he would mU . attack unon anv individ,ra! f, " I . " J --im jW m mere wantnnnecfe? - w - mm m., ,j a I this mkhU nffU 11. iinis mietakevor the Standard nn n. I tentumal ? Th.WlM u- , desijrn in all this matter. ..... . 'vi v nuucaiB iu uk miirn nt V . aaa II T I 1 (I u ness to let Mr. Van Bnren stand upon h?s own eet an attemnt tn ptiIi him tnu Presidency upon the nonularitv of Ren Jackson. It is therefore, that every ef fort made by the friends of Judge White, is construed into an attack upon Genera? Jackson ; and every exposition of the schemes of the Van Buren party, is term ed an abuse of the President of the Peo ple. j'? ' ,! ThI Editor of the Standard endeavors to convey the idea that Mr. Yaddell at home 4tad professed himself to bslong to FEURUAKyr 16, 1836. I nn nnvtit U I i . hort .?!f P " J m'g. ' he-U,d 8Up" C &Sat W" w.ronS he would oppose." V if proiession ne went into the Le 5s aiure ; and we believe he has faith fully redeemed his pledge. The Editor of the Standard knows his insinuation to be unjust, for he himself, before the e lection, announced Mr. Waddell as an -i'i-'uv...uuie..uan unlortu- nate propeus.ty which some people have ( - .l ' ii t . m cuueavor io pu t own other men's -:...f tUJ Ta,,, IHlglO OUIItl rnnrartdpi thah. i : u . 7 UWH' im. principle the Van P3 aPPear act. The Editor of the Standard ha nrn- mised a th I ... . 'cc,u Aet mm give it, ana it i will ir va no r I a n e n a. r a j r - r.v?ai6 m uicbciii 11 iu our l readers. i if Ka .n l l iS . nor H . Ar,' ."V auU ntir uiiuugii ran ouren spectacles. We hel tava Mr- 1V..M.II hU. :'..7'V" ".a"ucu :T... VJ. "7. V,-M.ePenue"1. KePcan, i ui ii in' !- ifirD wnr ia mill Ihsr.lirn 4Um.i I . I I i v.v.iw.c 1MaL e vvouia wish every citizen of Orange county could have heard every wora ol his remarks j and we have no aouDt Uiat next summer he will re peat to them all that he said at the. White meeting; and much more, and nerhnn explain why every Van Buren man in the nouse o Commons voted for the indefi nite postponement of the Land Resolu tions. THE PEOPLE MOVING. At i larse and resnertahla maatinrr held at tbe Court House, in Mnmninn. du ring Januarv Court, fill tha mipnncii J T UI pu9( ot nominating suitable persons for Pres ident of the tlnited Stale Drill fur Governor of the Stale. &r viu w-. . t y .'Mtt n. ui l- tain Esq. was called to the nhair.' q., was appointed Sec retary, and James C. Smith Esq.. As- a ' ly adopted x. jtegoivea. l Hat this meaiincy unnr.. .f the nomination of HUGH X- WHITE of i ennessee, s a candu ate tor tha H will ktibhi of the United States, anri ell 1 1 rrw r tlia W I , t or the 5UtU, to TlVe him thir wurm t A A W - w v HV J M 1 I I cided O www., mm ia UC O n't..,., n. ... " r i ' ine :niIOac nnrr lrr.f inn cin,TOl wCKCOmmtllU lo the rit. zens ot the several Counties, composing this Electoral District, to appoint three fleU.-,!. irom eacn county to meet lhe deleft mis county at AshviIIe, on the dy of- T: iros?nou Elector .or;M uisinci-and that the Chairman nbmi naie vne atlegates lor this county for that pur- (JUSC. o. ticsQivea, mat tne Commitiee of v;-; 1 " rrr.onoenee ot th.,s County, be k Jfc, MTI lT"11 f Vigi- other honorable means to nmmni. td. -1.: "-"I... . i " ''' u Juujre umie. 4 Itetolved. That in the S 111:11 ueneral ldwird U. Dublkt of WJ. mmgton, is a suitable person to b- nm as tlie " "iff canaiaaie lor tioverrfOr nf Knrth r.nJ mm V I una. On motion of B. S. Gaither Esq., or d ered thai- ilio nmoiniilini.. ,.r ii.:. j. .w uibL(.uiiij:9 ui iijis ineei insr be nuhlished in ih rJ;j, tj: a w 1.11 ltru .iri the Carolina Observer and the - Salisbury ii.iiiiiv I I lie Chairman nnnn nlo.l 4K 4 It IOKOW- rru foe to atlend the! meeting at AshviIIe : r-uwara Jones lirwin. Esn.. Jame r amith bsn. and Joseph J. Erwin, Esn. r, . I -w. JAMES AVERY. 8ecretr;. mr. Mangum. Telegraph thus V Mr mm . speaks of the first part of Mr. Mangum's fepeech in the Senate on Mr, Benton's Resolutions : i?L 7 -T Mr. Mangum bad the floor vesterdnv. ui me ueoaie on air. .Denton's Kesolu tions. His speech will tell. He enter I in 4rt fl nrcnitr avmI r . I as. , vvinui t CAdiiii im i 1 (in nr iiia y ui mr; tr .i . ; e assignee! lor tne apnronrial ion of the three millions. He asked if the ex ecuiive possessed any information at the .. ... m 1 close ol. the session w sess at the time of tra age, which informati propriation necessary. It he had, then it was Bdereljetion of duty not. to commu nicate it. If he-did not, then the unan- ::TTr b0,h "5 Pnly u,cuueu l ,er.c.wa? nTn? 80 "wl:l m u,e agPcct ul. ,ore,Sn attj, as to render necessary me appropriation. And f. saiu ,ie 11 Was tne mH of President, ,o k... i.ki.i 8r. 1 . : J . " ' T I edge of the Senate? Whrwa. it ir. " "ieiu irom me Knowl- i. f i . . . ' confined to a few members of this body? y1 w?i. k"0. Senators here lhat the President wished it, and if denied, I can prove jt. And it " HCIJI. VUIILCillCU. ailllOU2ll iti Wne knowathat votes were eiven here in d;. rect reference to the fact that it was not lnniun 4U..4. 4 1 "c : ? l I uiai mr iicuuve wisnea any such appropriation. And why waf this? wmiiviai II iiicail . LIT .... i . ., T loson. RmrirW shnuv rtim .j' ' 11.. "IT.T. JW uu reuuereu l ie An. ... .....uUkc, i ipun. cummniac. iniv be hm euim .i.i w , 1" uistinguish- oiaie, prayingfor the abolition of Sla- ed member of this bodj(Jpdge White.) audjhe lave tradejn thfsDistrict Mr. Mangum then went.into a descrip, vf Columbia -tion of the new party that within k few 1a ' i ' 1 . r- . rage, to live like brothers." v - v .1 ' II j II I i ' m ' 4 Spoils Party." He gave the most ap propriate description of it, and asserted that the object of these Resolutions, and all this parade of war with France, was to get possession of the thirty millions of aurpms, wnicn would be so convenient to them in carrying on their plans of cor ruption. Mr, Mangum spoke out. He did not mince the matter in the least He commented on Mr. Buchanan's enaaoU U . ! . 1 l i oj.vtwu. uc cwusiuereu ir, ne said, as expressing the views of the Executive.and as the most decided war speech lhat had been made in Congress since 1812. And at what time, said he, does this appear? At the time when things bear a most pa cific aspect When he himself has de clared as much. Does heexpect that such a speech, supposed to speak the sentiments of the Executive, will' tend to harmonize, to get up a kinder feeline- either at home or abroad? Mr. Crittenden, of Kentucky, came to the Senate with a high character for talents and eloquence. He made his debut On Monday. Our readers will," probably, be pleased to read the following account of his speech given by the Washington Correspondent of the Baltimore Patri ot : " We have had a speech to day from John J. Crittenden. He made his maid en speech in the Senate to day. Fortu nate indeed I consider myself in happen ing to be present. With the exception of Mr. Webster's great speech, perhaps, it was the happiest and most eloquent display that has been made in Congress during the present session, I have" be- tore spoken to you of Mr. Crittenden' reputation as a statesman and orator. He more than fulfilled all expectation today. He had not a note, nor, a scrip,- but spoke throughout like one thoroudilv master of his subject, and who knnwJanv State, Territory, or district, anv nub how, when and where to sneak, and r speak effectively and to the point. t uuiu you Know how Mr. Crittenden peaks, how his voice sounds. &c. I win tell yttu as nearly as I can. At times he is rapid and strikes out bold, prominent points and distinctions and with precisely such a vigorous, clear and leaithv voice, as Ca houn. n.l 9ni,n i,;. vtnee expands and comes out in the full, iicii, meiouiQtig tones of Clav. Snm I times, if I had niif A L m. n mm . ll. . i 1 I roHni kr I " mm mm ' ' V i Miuwii mar ne wnc 1 '"I" MftlUi; KJW had heard him. I wmild l.v risked any wager that Calhoun was upon .-ne uuur, exaciiy were nis voice, enun ciauon and intonation like that great and remarkable man. "v "" iii a u rr limp. A f n i v L . time, had I not seen or known whn ing only by the sound of the orator's LeJi.1 raior-s voice l snnuld have'said at once for his voice had all the music in it which his great col league7 ther man's voice who snea in no-n ao-o " ft-" IN SENATE, JVednesdmi. Fh. . mr. uoidsDorough 1 11 1 rod 11 red n hill? uirecung me payment ol interest on mo ney expendedfin the last war by the se I .. , . o " 1 verai otates j read twice, by unanimous consent, and referred to the CommiitP. 01 finance. Mr. Bentdji offered tffe following xesolve-J, That the Presl lent be reauestr,! m cause the Sea te to be informed of all the me. s . iBKo tty iiiAdmin.strtion to suppress ...v. ..... nubu iiies n 1 loruiat and lso. to v-......uuu;aic an me lOformutionin his power! 1 reiauve -ip tne cause of those hostilities. The bill I 1 1 I .formerly introduced by Mr. riu 1? v,a...uu, repealing tne lust and second sections of the act limiting th r certain officers of the U. S. was talcen , m and reada third m.., . . l P aim reau a iniru time and passed, hw vn,D .i- ui,. . 1 . j jiuo and nays called for by Mr. MorriseaJ nays m Davis, mff of Ohio, Goldsborough, Kent, ah' ManunSMoore' Nau-Ialn. Porter, Pr,ntSS.' Preston, nb Southard, Swift. Tomlinaor,. TiU, wk:."' Wrigh lhe special order. oPMriSH nlnn'. ar resolutions, was new taken unand . - V...VU a further considered. a Mr. Mangum addressed the R.iy large -on the kUDieet. H commented; closely nn thft rirpiimen.. .u. th - ; w Hhe . L-.f fate of the last vear fnrfi-.:.:? w. uo-ant.cx niipnninni om, and enrereii mm.n u : . .i. . i -1 . , . " -4,?."iiouuii ieet nf r l? . ,C-,"D: L, r - fliwn, anu ine re a-1 tive course ofnolii.l i! f CW . Behe had Sded" he gave way to a inotjon tc adj And the "Senate adiourned. ourn. HOUSE 0 REPRESENTATIVES, ' . . j; mr. Allen; l Ot Vermnnf . nM..n.d petition of-sundryinhkbitanU of that it was chararferiep. ih, rl .v moi 11c iigiitiiaTc piaceu Ills View cnaracierises that of on he cnKiaM ; ..;t: k-ri . above that nf.nv u .. . 7. r.- " H UCIU",c.ora hich he did not nni. Ew nir of III. Gruml. H.wt..w; IT T ,c:" nVs'i 1 KVH.FUV iwwis iiiii.iianaii. iiirrxM i iiin rr 1- . .i i r a . . . - , 'viaiu. ""kvivuiu uic (jiiioii i iiM7nin0' nimlHlMI M I Kmc of Ala. K'nlo-Kf I !. .ti . f?.7 . wmuM i ijiinif ai.iiiiiii" Ilia HII'SS- I . " ...f,.., uuiu, m"ino, : lie. Ktin. uir imu inni ii.Inn. n m M All. 1 V 1 I I mmmmm. J I . 1 VOJLUHIE XXXTUU MJiWBER 14, Mr. Patton moved to lay narv mntinn nn tha .Kta . the prelum- Which last motion prevailed. . Mr. Barden, of Mass. presented fivA similar petitions which ,were dispbted oftby laying the preliminary motioii to receive," upon the table. Similar petitions were presented by Mr. Jackson and Mr! J.VQ. Adams, o Mass. which were similarly disposed of. Mr. A'dams submitted a rekolution calling upon the President of the U. S. if not incompajible with the public inte rest, to furnish a copy and translation of the act of the Legislative Chambers of France making appropriations for carry1, ing into effect the Indemnity Treaty at July 4:h, 1831; and also copies of alt diplomatic Communications from the French Government by its ncpreienta tives fin the U. States, in the' Fren! Latjgflage. Lies over one day. f Tlie bill from the Serrate, commonly known as the bill to limit .aijkl reitraiu Executive patronage, came up for com mitment. The bill having been, reatl twice,, Mr. Mann, of New-York, moved that tlie same be committed to the committee on the Judiciary. . . Mr. Bell, of Tenn. moved to commit the same to a Select Committee J v A debate ensued, in vhicb Mc.NBeM, Adams, Craigf Hamer, Vadrpqel A. Mann, Mercer, Thomas, Ingert olt - Su inerianci, and Philips partook. v Without taking the question, on mo. , tion of Mr. Patioh, tlie House adjourned IN SENATE. , Thursday. Fb 4. Mr. Calhoun, from the. select commit tee to whom that part of the message uf tn- President was reterredhhade .report at much length, accompanied by a bill pro- hibiting deputy postmasters from receiv- r transmitting throuffh the mail- te. lications of an Incendiarv charaefr Mangum moted the printing of th reP0,t ana Din, ana that 5,000 extra copiei be printed. 1 mr "avis said tins paper which had iust Deen read purported to, be tlie report of a omnVttpe. The, gentleman from "North Carolina hd moved Cor the printing of that Paper, and tlie printing ot an extra number ne uau no onjecuon to thepnnting or to the extra number : but as tfiis'ifaper wa n et abroid, he was desirous thaf his views as a , member of the committee,1 should - not be ' misunderstood. There Were Some hortinn of this paper whicn met wiih his approba tion. but other portions there were in which he did not concur. He niadeUhii stata. . .1 ... . -. - - . ". w . eet his views might be misunderstood. oi. "W Aom Kth h w.j .1: .....i s- : : r nr 1 lit 1 1 siiKurircari nil r n . a portance-he did not think the world thnnk them of sufficient importance. s-- ; 1. ne motion was then agreed to. The Senate proceeded to coniuler K , resolutions offered by Mr. BentQu., :: , , Mr. Mangum declined going further Lo- to the subject at this time. Mr. Clayion addressed the SeWa ' length ; but before. he concluded, the sea- oeuaie adjourned exnaninn nd 1, auFIJVrieu J a. PJonij ot tne Senate, expansion and He L-n tu k ,:.ku t? ? j ka the Pn ri;ai, ine ,lau notdeemedthemotsuffic eutim- KS llie Uinglisll I nnrhnk. -,IM i .l.:..!.. ... i t,t r t . HOUSE OF REPRESENtATIVIi; . Mr. Pinckney asked the unanimounn- Si sent of the House to offer a rexntnt. the subject of Petitions for the abolition of Slavery, within the District of Columbiai. ' The resolution was read for the infurmi. tion of the House, as follows: Jietolved, fhat all the(memoruL.s which lava been offered, or may hereafter be presented to tills limits. hiiv!n r. ik. i,ki:i;.. ,-.i .l.; : .Jfr"j,"H m v i iiiuii 01 BlXVCrV h I of Columbia, and also the resolu. ! llo"B onerea Dy " honoiable member from Me,(Mr. Jarvis.) widiUte amendment thereta p.rp-pos,w y"" berrorat Vtrf gu,(Mn Wise,) and every oiher paper brpro. n,.;t;.n n, v ...1 r v: r-" ..-v ,m.mj uc buu.iiiiicu in relation M that subject, be referred to .ilto SmS.K' Wln instructions to report that Courress sesscs no coast itutional authotity to iirterfera oftheSta way wun uiejnstitution of slavery In any Ules of thif- Corifrderacv and that 1 . P1 H-e. oughts " V? "V Way Wit m . , w TIVll mpofitc, nft such reasons ment of tho la 0nli(riin the public mind, to repress ngitaiion, to allay excitement, to sustain & nreieive the fiut'rirLt a of the shjyeuoklimr States, and f the people ttf this District, and to re-establish haroionauJ tranquility amongst the various section of iti union. " r v. r ? Mr. Pinckner moved a losnenatnn nfti it..i - i .."; ;n i .. . mm. uiiipiin nrnur rn nni mm innH.Ti,. i.,U , X. - . "M"vn. -i-a3C-.; "' ; l -mr- -i iii-r w1 . - - . nuI 11118 woiiou, anu iney tvere ordered, r ' , J . fVT The question betner taker, the mollaii was decided in tU neive--Ycas-i3lir nas 75, not two-thirds. B '-- M r. Wise rose he said to i no nire eif thk chairmanlof the Committee tne PdstOf- fice arid PbsRoadstbethet 'they 4 wbnlrl soon report tijxn thatpafbfth4PrV$Uept4 '.Mr. Connor replied that the fobiecCiHB ' under advisement in the' 4miniltW n4 ?' jority of the committee were prepared jUid Aoj.perhaptataoeArly day, and prhaprsi ir. I l 1 t J 1 - " Ba--. " .
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 16, 1836, edition 1
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