Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Jan. 8, 1838, edition 1 / Page 1
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
- B uuwurp a oy party rage, to live like brothers." Vox,. XXXIX, MONDAY, JA3VUARY 8, 1838 NO 10. EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS TERMS. , Subcriptio5, three dollars naif in idvance. per annum one , 03 Persons residing without the Slate will be required to pay the whole amount of the year's subscription in advance. RATES OF A D VER TISING. For every 16 lines this size type) first insertion one dollar ; each subsequent insertion, 25 cents. Court Orders and Judicial Advertisements will be charged 25 per cent, higher ; and a deduction f 33 per cent, will be made from the regular prices, for advertisers by the year. dj Lett eus to the Editors must he pout-paid. THE NEXT PRESIDENCY. At a meeting of the frieuds of Mr. Clay in the City of New York, it was resolved to use all proper efforts (o procure a Nati onal Convention for the nomination of a Candidate for the Presidency, and employ all proper exertions to . bring before that Convention the name of HENRY CLAY, as the man who, above alt others, most en joys, and most deserves to enjoy, the con fidence of the whole American People. The result of this meeting having been communicatedjto Mr. Clay, by a Commit tee, he returned the following Reply : Ashland, 8th August, 1837. Gentlemen : I .duty received the letter which you did mc the honorj to address, to ne on the 20th ult. transmitting a copy of the proceedings adopted at preliminary meetings held by some of myj friendsm the city of New York, in relation to the next Presidential election. And I have read them, as well as your letter with respect ful attention and interest. I now beg leave to communicate to you the impressions 1 entertain of the matters of which they treat. On the question of the propriety of agi tating the Public at this time, by the dis cussion of the fitness of candidates for the ; Presidency, I entirely concur in the opini- j on expressed by you that it would be alto gether premature. Six months have not elapsed since the official termination of the last election, and more than three years and a half remain of the term which was then filled. The country is moreover, suf fering under a great calamity. All minds are absorbed by considerations in respect to measures of immediate relief. At such a moment, to divert or distract the public attention by introducing another exciting but remote topic, seems to be unwise. In expressing this sentiment, it is far from my purpose to convey any reproach or censure towards those who have taken a different view. iney may nave supposed, and it is quite likely that they were right in suppos ing, that the only adequate remedy which can be found for existing evils will be a change of those rulers by whose agency they have been produced or continued. But the necessity of some earlier relief is so great, and the expediency of bringing to the consideration of it a spirit of mode ration, forbearance, and conciliation, is su obvious, that I think we should first direct our united exertions exclusively to this sin gle object. We shall soon ascertain how far the Admiristration will co-operate with the country in the restoration of a sound state of things. , llt io guard against misconception, i ou to add that too much delay," as well as too much precipitation, should alike be avoid ed, in arrangements connected with the next election of a Chief Magistrate. Pre cipitation would expose the disinterested ness of our patriotism to animadversion ; protracted. delay to the danger of division and defeat. I agree with you, gentlemen, entirely, in thinking, in regard to a candidate for the Presidency, that some mode should be a dopted for collecting the general sense of those who believe that the purity of our institutions, and the preservation of our li berties, require a change in the Executive, and none better appears to me to have been suggested than that of a National Conven tion. This will not supersede the previous em ployment' of all proper means to produce union, harmony, and concentration. A resort to such means is recommended bv their tendency to prevent those unpleasant collisions in the choice of delegates to the Convention, which might leave, among the friends of the respective persons thought of as candidates, a state of irritated feeling, unfavorable to that'hearty co-operation in the final struggle so essential to success. It canuot be too strongly impressed upon our friends that the question of the selec tion of the particular individual to accom plish those patriotic purposes which we have rn view, although not unimportant, is of Subordinate consequence. It should never be allowed to become the paramount object, nor to divide, more than is absolutely un avoidable, those who agree in the general principle. . Having saitf this much upon the general subject, suffer me now to add a few words in relation to myself personalty. You are pleased, to honor me with, your confidence and attachment, to appreciate highly my public services,' and to desire to place me in the highest station of the Government. I am profoundly grateful to you and to all other friends who cherish towards me sim ilar feelings and sentiments.- For several years I have not looked to the event of my being placed in the office of Chief Magis trate as probable ; my feelings and incli nation have taken a different direction. While I am not insensible of the exalted honor of filling the highest office in the gift of this great People, I have desired and sought retirement frm the cares of public life ; and, although I have not been fully able to gratify this disposition, I am in the enjoyment of comparative repose; and look ing anxiously forward to more. I should be extremely unwilling, without the stron gest reasons, to hazard this tranquility, and to be thrown into1 the turmoil of a Pre sidential canvass. Above all, I am most desirous not to seem, as in truth I am not, importunate for any public office whatever; nevertheless, if I were persuaded that a majority of my fellow-citizens wished to assign me to their highest executive office, that sense of duty byj which I have ever been guided would prompt obedience to their will ; candor, however, obliges me to say that I have not seen sufficient evi dence of sdeh a wish.: Entertaining these, feelings and senti ments, and having resolved to occupy a position of perfect pssiveness, I think it best to adhere to that position. Should a National Convention of the friends of re form nominate any other person, he shall have my hearty wishes for his success, and my cordial support ; and before the assent bliug of such a Convention, if one should be agreed upon, there may be such demon strations of the popular will as clearly to trace the line of duty towards our common country. Requesting gentlemen, you and all who participate in the- proceedings of the meetings forwarded to me, to accept my respectful and grateful acknowledg ments, I am, faithfully, your friend and obedT servant; HENRY CLAY. A short Political History. -We find in the Augusta (Geo.) Chronicle the following sketch of the political opinions of 'some of the prominent men of Georgia and South Carolina. It shows how men may alter their course without changing their opin ions and is an example of their " consisten cy in inconsistency :" Strange things will happen. In 1821, the Legislature or South Carolina passed a nreamble and resolutions, in reply to a 1 - ' A resolution from the Legislature of Penn sylvania, proposing an amendment to the Constitution, so as to take away from Con gress the power to incorporate a National Bank, or any Bank except within the Dis trict of Columbia. The Legislature of South Carolina, in its reply to this propo sition said, "that as Congress is constitu- tionally vested with the right to incor porate a Bank, it would be unwise and im politic to restrict its operations within such narrow limits as the District of Colum bia.1 A resolution is i before the Legisla ture of South Garolina,;now in session, and will no doubt be passedj declaring a Nation al Bank unconstitutional aitd inexpedient. We should like to see the Yeas and Nays both in 1821 and in 1837. But this is still not the only strange thing that has happened The bill chartering the United States Bank in 18i6, was passed by a? majority of only nine in the House of Representatives. Ot the members irom South Carolina, SEVEN out of eight, with Mr. Calhdun and Mr Lowndes at their head, voted for it!! -Had these 7 votes gone the other way, the bill would have been lost. I Of the members from Georgia, FIVE out of six voted for it ! ! These five were Wilson Lumpkin, Alfred Cuthbert, John Forsylh, Richard Henry Wilde and Edward Telfair I : Had these five voted against the bill, it would have been lost! ! Thus, either Georgia or South Carolina could have prevented the charter but they voted for it, and so did: a majority of the members from the Southern States, while it was opposed by a majority of members from the Northern States ? It was then a republican measure-the measure of a re publican administration but now if any man in the South ventures the humble opinion that such an institution is necessary to carry on the fiscal concerns of the nation, and to aid our commerce, he is denounced and damned from Dan to Beersheba as a vile federalist plotting against the rights and and interests of the South. Governor Vance of Ohio, a practical democrat, a man of the people, from the people, and with the people a man who raised himself from a wood cutter to the Executive Chair of one of the greatest States in the Union, in his late Message to the Legislature of Ohio, makes these re- marks:- , 'If it is the settled policy of those .who administer the affairs of the Government of the Union, to overturn all our previously well established systems of credit,- of. fi nance, and of trade; by sinking the whole property and business operations of the country to a specie circulation, why do they not come forward and show their sincerity by lhe surrender of a portion of their own salaries ? Do they suppose that the People will sit quietly by and acquiesce in seeing their lands reduced to oh e fourth of their present value, whilst the provisions of the same law will add fourfold to the value of the salaries of our public servants? Tims giving to our President annually, instead of twenty-five thousand, (the nominal amount he now receives,) one hundred thousand dollars, and. the other federal officers, down to the loAvest postmaster, in the same proportion Does not every person see that, under the prodigal expenditures now making, a few years appropriations will j transfer to the pockets of the officers, agents, contractors, and retainers, of the General Government, the whole specie capital of the United States? Is it not how true that our federal officers are erownnr rich on the distresses and embarrassments of those who support and sustain them? And are they not at this moment receiving ten per cent ' over and above that paid to the State officers where the law gives equal compensation ?" Imprisonment for Debt. Gov. Vance, in his late excellent Message to the Gene ral Assembly of Ohio, in speaking of Im prisonment for debt remarks : Imprisonment for debt appears to have attracted the attention ot the benevolent and humane portions of society throughout every Government advanced in the scale of civilisation. That it is a rplic of h.nrhji - rim, that ought to be struck from the code of civilized nations, is what I have long believed. In the observations that I have been able to make upon this subject, I have never discovered that it has been carried into execution but on two principles of ac tion ; the first, to gratify malice, and the second, to force the debt of the unfortunate out of some humane and benevolent friend, that would not see an old acquaintance, who, perhaps had seen better days, incar cerated in the prison house. Your atten tion is earnestly solicited to this subject, under the full belief that the year 1837 will close the period in our State history, when to be unfortunate in debt is a crimi nal offence." Specie payments. The Phenix Bank,, in New York, has resumed specie pay ments. It has only about $100,000 of notes in circulation, and 200,000 in specie. Its deposites amount to $900,000, and will be redeemed in current notes, until the other Balife3Te8ume. We trust that the example will be followed by all the Banks of sound condition. We believe it now only needs a few such examples in the great Cities, to bring about a general resumption. The Banks deserve great credit for the policy they have'pursued since the suspen sion. Some of them, perhaps, have drawn the cord too tightly ; but all have laboured, by a reduction of itheir circulation, and other liabilities, as well as an increase of their specie, to prepare themselves, for re suming. This course has reduced their own profits, and caused some distress by producing a scarcity of money ; but it was the only eourse calculated to effect a reme dy speedily. It has disappointed all those predictions of the enemies of the Banking system, that the Banks would extend their issues excessively, and the country would be flooded with an irredeemable paper cur rency; that it would be the interest and policy of the Banks to delay the resump tion, &c. In a pecuniary point of view it certainly would have been their interest to delay the period for resumption ; but they have sacrificed profit to patriotism. Fayetteville Observer. DISGRACEFUL, IF TRUE. We have learned from a very respecta ble source, that the Commissioners ap pointed to settle the claims of the Chero kees, have been guilty of the most bare faced peculation and fraud upon these igno rant people. Our informant says that the Commissioners were furnished, by the De partment, with specie and Treasury drafts, with which to settle these claims: instead of paying off the claims in these they bought up a large amount of Mississippi, Alabama, and Tennessee Bank notes, at a heavy discount, and tendered them to the Indians in payment of their claims ; they, naturally enough,-refused them ; they "were then told that the Government had - made no other provision but that if they vould make a deduction of fifteen per cent, they would give them specie ; which rather than take the depreciated paper, they did. In this way they also paid off the claims of the whites who knew no better. But a gentleman of the Bar, in the western part of the State, who had a claim against the Government, presented it: the Banki notes were tendered ; he refused to aceept them ; he was then offered the specie with the 15 per cent, deduction ; this he also refused threatened to write to the Department, and have their conduct examined mounted his horse and rode off: a runner was imme diately despatched to bring him back he returnedWand was then offered his choice of Treasury df afts or specie. This is the amount of our information on th pa subject ; and, if true', the perpetra tors of such base conduct deserves the iiot est indignation of every man who sustains the least pretension to honorable feeling. If the report be untrue,, nothing will give greater pleasure than to do them justice." Lincolnton Transcript us y) n ?nf om CA10 N,)v: 22- i That men who agree in opinion should en , Rev, Basil Manly, D. The Rev. tertain a friendly feeling for each other is Vr. Manly, who, it will be remembered, perfectly natural, but to indulge a feeling of has been recently elected President of the hostility towards an individual because he .UU VUMl U1 our vizie, passeaiast Sabbath n wwo juatc. iic preacueu in tne morning and in the evening to crowded and most gratified congregations. He displayed fine intellect, rich with learning, and a spirit a live with christian fervor. All who heard him, must have felt that the State had gained much in inducing him to take charge of her University. Unless we are much deceived, we shall see a new order of things there. We hail his coming as an omen of good. We wrere struck with the sublime piety with, which he devoted j himself anew to God, upon coming into the btate winch is to' be his future home. Dr. Manly's manner, as a speaker, is ve- ry polished. His language is beautiful, and j his voice is remarkable for its softness. His j person, nis intellect and his manner, all qualify him for taking a high stand, as a ; pulpit orator ; and his benevolence and fer- 1 vent piety, added to these will, we trust, make him greatly useful ,A Man of Few TVords. A young man sometime since arrived at a certain inn, and after alighting from his horse went into the travellers' room, where he walked back wards and forward for some time displaying the utmost self-importance. At length he iran tlve DC and upon the waiter s ap- pearance gave mm an order nearly as lot lows: 'Waiter Sir.' 'I am a man of few words, and don't like to be continually ringing the bell and disturbing the house ; I'll thank you to pay attention to what I say.' 'Yes sir,' replied the waiter. 'In the first place bring me a glass of brandy and water (cold,) with a little sugar, and also a tea spoon ; wipe down this table, throw some coals on the fire, and wipe down the hearth: bring me a couple of candles, pen, ink and paper, some wafers, a little sealing wax, and let me know what time the post goes out ; tell the ostler to take care of my horse, dress him well, stop his feet, and let me know when he's ready to feed ; order the chamber maid to prepare me a good bed, take care that the sheets are well aired, and put a clean night cap and a glass Of water in the room ; send the Boots with a pair of slippers, that I can walk to the stable in; tell him I must have my boots cleaned, and brought into the room to-night, ! t,ot, House of Congress. " The festivities and I shall want to be called at five o'clock j (f Christmas seem to have in nowise relax in the morning ; ask your mistress what I j etj tie aruor an( discipline of either branch can have for supper, tell her I should like 0f the National Legislature. An immense to have a roast duck, or something of the crowd thronged the Senate galleries at an sort ; desire your master to step in, I want j early hour this morning, to-uav being set to asK. nim a lew questions aoout tne ura- pers of this town The waiter answered 'Yes, sir,' and then went to the landlord; and told him that a; gentleman in the parlor wanted a great! many things, and among the rest he wanted j him, and that was all he could recollect. " I thought thy bridal-bed to have deck'd." A Wedding and a Funeral. Rarely does it fall to our lot to record a more re markable act of Providence, than that of which we are now called to speak. We yesterday announced the marriage of the sister of dur friend Alderman Peters, at his own house, and this day we record the death of his estimable wife- a lady beloved by all her acquaintances for her domestic virtues, and other excellent qualities an event, as we are informed, almost coincident with the marriage. She was in her accustomed health and spirits, during the morning, and after the marriage ceremony, was engaged, in putting up parcels of the wedding-cake for her friends. Feeling suddenly ill, she went to her bed, and as she rested her head upon her pillow expired ! The coincidence is as touching as the bereavement will be deeply felt by her numerous family and friends. How sudden the transition ! A cypress wreath for the wedding garland ! The theme is one for the muse of Mrs. Sigourney. N. Y. Com. Adv. Jin Expunging vyitness. a merry j kind of a witness being under examination the other day, in the Washington county court, in a case in which one of the fair dames of that county stood charged with having committed an assault and battery upon one of our lords of creation, was asked what he knew about the case? To which he promptly replied, that the lady in the case had expunged one of the eves of the gentleman in question. He was then reouired to tell the court and iurv what he meant by expunging the gentleman's eye. Whlh Ka lid with mnrh mm fmid. de- daring that the lady had drawn black lines around the aforesaid gentleman's eye with her nails. Hagerstown Torch Light. Political Bitterness is the caption of excellent article in the Baltimore icepubli can. The following is an extract : There is a degree of bitterness frequent Iy displayed by some politicians in speak insr of political opponents, which cannot be otherwise thai painful and disgusting to every generous mind. That difference of opinion will exist among men, is natural, and to suppose men dishonest who happen tn PntPrwin views which rrmv be supposed to' be incorrect, is to sunnose that there can not be any honest difference of opinion. in accordance with our views, displays an un willingness to allow others the privileges which every man claims for himself, which is that of thinking for himself. Yet this is frequently the case ; and it generally happens that those who are loudest in their protestations of a desire that every man should be left free to exercise his own judgment, and to form his own opinions, and who denounce the most boisterously those whom we suppose attempt j.o exer cise an influence over others, and to control their opinions, display the greatest degree oi Ditterness in speaking ot tnose wno en tertain opinions different from their own." The result of the recent election in Che- nansro countv. New York, must be a source of infinite gratification tq th Clark, the member of the H the Hon. John C. ouse wrho moved to lay the Sub-Treasury Bill on the table. For this step, and for daring to nominate the editor of the Madisonian for Public-Prin ter, he was denounced in the most unscru pulous terms by the Official Journal, and it was no doubt fondly believed by the Ad ministration that he would be " instructed out" by his constituents. On the authority of the New York Evening post (V. B.) we stated a few days since, that the change In Mr. Clark's county amounted to 1400 votes ; but more complete returns swell the Whig gain to 18 06 VAN BUREN IN TENNESSEE; The New York Commercial publishes the fol lowing extract of a letter from the town of Jackson, in Tennessee, dated Nov. 28 : " It is a singular fact, that though this. place with about 2500 inhabitants took its name from our Ex-President, and until within one ye;ir has been the residence of some of his strongest friends, with a large majority for his cause, but one solitary man in the whole town at this time, is a sup porter of Martin Van Buren or his mea sures." TWJEITYr-FIFTII COIVGItKSS. Correspondenceof the Bait. Com. Transcript. Tuesday, Dec. 26, 1837. This has' hppn a dn v of preat interest in apart tor the renewal ot the debate upon the Abolition petition presented a few days since by Mr. Swift, of Vermont. The peo ple were doomed to disappointment on this point, by that Senator announcing, that owing to the wishes of several of his fellow members, he had determined to postpone his intention of bringing the subject again before the Senate. The time when he would present the petition was not specified. The crowd, however, was fully compensated by the unexpected recurrence of the bill for the suppression of-small Notes in this Dis trict. This bill it seems', had not been patched Sufficiently, and so it came up a rain as the order of this day. The discus sion upon it was quite as animated and en tertaining as during the last two sittings. There was a pleasant encounter between Mr. Clay,. of Ky. and Mr. Buchanan, than whom, no opponent more even tempered and fair, is to be lound in this body. . What threw amusement into their dis course was a remark from Mr, Clay, that in his opinion the eft'ect of the bill, without the amendment proposed oy Mr. loung ot Illinois, would be to make the Secretary of the Treasury subject to the penalty con tained in it. Mr. Buchanan, in replying to Mr. Clay, paid him a compliment by saying that even il such .were the effect of the bill, he had no doubt that the Senator from Kentucky had ingenuity enough to get the Secretary out of the scrape. Mr. Clay received the compliment, with a de vout aspiration that he should never be called to take in . hand such a desperate case. Mr. WalU of New Jersey, presented a series of Resolutions, in coompliance with ihp Governor of his State, which sneak in a condemnatory spirit of the conduct of the late Executive in relation to the Public Treasure, of the expunging Resolution, and' strongly commends the conduct of Mr. Southard (the other Senator from N.J.) ! regarding the latter measure. Mr. w au vou know, acts on the instructions principle. On presenting the paper, he merely wished " i" ue.miu u u.c jr- in" nothing of its contents. Mr. Clar, of Kv-with some surprise, said ne vvisnea to anjow the contents of it, It was finally read npi inucu iu an & sausiacuoii, I should judge. ' '' j i i. ... m i ..in.. a: . r In the House was a 'bustling debate upon - ; the memorial from the Peace Society in N j York, in reference to our dispute , with j Mexreo, presented by Mr. Adams. Some part of the discussion was very warm and excited. The proposition by Mr. Adams was to refer it to a Select Committee while 1 M i Howard wished it to be sent to that - on Foreign Affairs." There has been noth- jing done with it yet happens to entertain views not entirely Correspondenre of the Baltimore Com. Transcript. Washington, Dee. 27, 183T. The House of Representatives is now en gaged upon a subject, before which, in point of importance, the topics of Slavery and Abolition will hide their diminished heads. This subject is the Mississippi election. At the opening of the sitting to-day, it was rumored throughout the. Hall, that Messrs. Word and Prentiss, the new claimants )for the seats of the Mississippi Representatives, were on the floor, and that the business qf the day 'would, solely refer tq them. After the journal was read, the Chair announced the reception of a communication from tlose gentlemen, containing the credentials of their election. These being read, Mr. Cambre leng moved to refer them to the Committee on elections. Mr. Bell alluded to 'the Te- election of Mr. Yell of- Alabama; whose position with i-egaxd to his constituents,! he said was precisely parallel to that ot Messrs. Gholson and Claiborne, and wished to know why the same course had not been pursued in the latter case, as in the former. He also asked Mr. Yell if he had resigned his seat. Mr. Yell said in reply, that he had not, and also observed, by s way of explalti iug the difference between his ease and the one in question, that though lie had consid ered lumsell elected for the whole Congress, yet in. compliance with the wishes of some of his friends, he had presented himself for a re-election. . ' . Mr. Graves, of Ky., offered a Resolution ; to have Messrs. Word and Prentiss allowed to take seats in the House and take part in any debate upon their claims. Mr. Pope, , . of Ivy., moved . to have it modified, so as to have struck out all after resolved; and sub stitute that the House instandy allow1 the claimants to be sworn in, and rescind the decision given last session upon the jelaims of Messrs. Gholson and Claiborne. . The discussion on these resolutions be came animated. Messrs. Hamer, Lejgare and Foster, supported Cambreleng's motion, and strenuously opposed the proposition to I allow the claimants to be. allowed to take I their seats. --. I Messrs. Bell, Reid and Dawson were most conspicuous in opposing the motion to refer the subject to the Committee on Elections, their chief argument being that this Com mittee by pronouncing the decision of last session in favor of the present Representa tives, had prejudged the matter, and were therefore unfit to examine the claims of the new candidates. Mr. Claiborne, in a short speech, ch'arac terized with truly noble and magnanimous sentiments, declared that he was willing to? allow his'rivals to take seats and discuss the matter in the House, but he was oppos ed to their being sworn in. He alluded to the decision made by the House last ses sion, which ihe and his colleague "consider ing as final, had not presented themselves before their constituent for a re-election. He moreover said that Messrs. Word and Prentiss had conducted the canvassing for their election, not only fairly, but even gen erously. The tone of Mr. Claibqme's re marks did much credit to his heart." After a long debate, Graves' resolution was laid on the table by a vote of 90 to 67. Mr. Calhoun finally amended Cambrelengfs by having the Committee instructed to re port all the facts connected with the' matter.' In this form the motion prevailed, and the House adjourned. Mr. Gholson is confined to his room with, rheumatism. Just before the Senate adjourned, Mr. Calhoun offered a series of resolutions, which were read and ordered to be printed. The preamble to them savors strongly of State Right's principles, and after a long state ment of the unwarrantkbleness of one sec tion of the country interfering with the do mestic concerns of the other, the resolutions declare that the Abolition petitions from the North, are so many direct -attacks upon the interests of the South. These commanded great attention, when being read, owing to the peculiar stress laid upon the principles breathed forth in the preamble. This is a sort of anticipatory movement in reference to Mr. Swift's petition. " Correspondence of the Bait. Chronicle. Washington, Dee. 28,' , In the House, as soon as the Journal was read, Mr. Briggs, of Massachusetts rose, and offered a resolution to authorise the "com- j mittee qf Accounts to inquire into the expe- 1 diency of reimbursing Mr. JJoyes of Maine, t for the loss of certain Treasury notes,-. to ! the amount bf $250, which was lost in the ; following planner. Mr. Noyes received a package of money from the Sergeantt-' Arms, consisting of a roll of gold and three Treasury notes, in a paper enveloped) Thinking it a package of gold only, he tore off the paper,' and burned it, scvefalmem bers standing by at the time. . Aftcrtfab, Mr. Noyes discovered. that he-shoulftiiate received more than he had doneLaadathii$ ascertained the occurrence of the .ardent. The resolution of Mr. Briggs was adopted. About two hours was then occupied in the presentation of reports from Commit- f tees, and there were a great manyrbills read twice and referred appropriately,, - After which, the next busihess.in ordervwas;on the -reference "of a memorial presented by Mr. Adams on Monday week, from the N. Yrork Peace Society, and other individuals friendly to the peace cause, praying. Con- . ' i i " 'm i iii'io 'n, i-i "ir t -- ,, l i -in
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 8, 1838, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75