North Carolina Newspapers

-1 4 U' v. - i ' K : !-- A- ' . it ' I). .1 in 5 iff. .t u t t'h . . I ' : !: n i' !o. i ff Viaf-'d-, ' v. il- nr..1- it lv'ho, if 1111 bill be ' .o i' i uTil rro.tr'. -of I'iU Cf:ipro-nin-Moti.s to poni-i-ii'Iation of.i'lto Soiin t i i -1 nn,'oti) afi'iirvl nny t; -:io:i. lie My tin: it iV I I. ' :i o ! , :n' .'on lo.l hv mo n:ni hv oih- t; .s'.-.t t: 1 iu of ."Moxjoo iJ)oli'-!i?d -! crvf Ti'id th-it it !rs n-ilVvNtll-crp I, I ""- , -. ! not Jikt'iT.to be. hitrwlu rrd thro, in point of fa ft.." 'I ennnot "iv:: - it o; inio!i. ' Il ff imp'oNsih! in r.iV n itufo for tno ro' d; so. 'Uiu the iioiiorah! Fonntor lia t.ikc-n up the ' tTioatcr portion or the timi in rhi9V.liP, 1.,., i i ably and rl'iontlvud:Tasod us to provcrvhutV Th.it that ciploionof - mine is incorroot. Ho. hai'Jn:ic'into ;in historical noount of ' the abolition of ".atnrij ?Joxioo; he hnsi tone into tlui lulroti.VioiH which ld o the con- chisiorj. of ihn treaty of.'ll'iilalqo ; he.. haVfjono" behind the nrotiafuin into 1 the itutruetion" Klven with regard trt tlic prouUiiion" of the Mexican coinmis i!orttT, firhidditij: the introduction of M.ivcrv in.J inc ctuou 1 crrmirics. iv ha? cornc , into the senate," tiu ira.ccd what has been done in thishody, in t'rdcr to jirovo lhat even here, by the tuvativ ' .-f jiropo-ilum', inovrd 1 brlicyc, by a senator from" Connecticut; ihercAvas nil jtiifMie(T 'nurpjsfi on the jarr iC trnrc-,- al(mv Iurr, or rather to recognise it there, i ; - T Now, caunot the,'scnafor pesatisfiod - witli his own view?- Itv' things that Iavrry is not abolished there. I UnnW ' that hi U much more eminent as a jurist than I ever aspire to be. Why then, is lie not satiHed" with his own opinion.? .Will ho "not, in a 'spirit of ..liberal tolera tion, allow an -opposite opinio:i to he - entertained? liut.lho ohjcctio:i tolhe ! a5uro is. th-!;ul though this propuses - to'bi a settlement of alllUts ijiKtions involved, 'yet ithefm-ji. one involved, -yi-t ithrfr-i. one questmnj whieh w Irft-iinUlwl-that of the r.r Win rciranhoMavefy in iIicau tcrrito- rits which imltt to have" been, au.just ed .Will he 'U 11' :ino how ft could be, vettlod? Will h, or any b.dy cImi, tell nir how it ciP.bc settled, otherwise than by the Supreme Court of the' United States whether th'edawof texicQ did or ilid not. aholi-h' slavery within the lii..it-i ot',th.o-e p'rritiries? That is uhat .the comjniltce propose to do. They have recommended thi plan to the con sidpration -of'-the tSonatcaiul of, the ecu-try. tw a nieauro of general com prnmic, which would : settle all he fiue-tiomthat wcro practicable or- pos sible for legislation to srttlo. The. ques tion whieh the s-crtatorupposcs Ulett tiuettlciV-can only be se'ttled by the Su premo Court of tho Cnitcd ;.State, and l it ish ... ' . - . " Now, sir; iaittlpVcnarkal)le that th fen'fitcr ar-jyed, with Vtwh parent in-. oJtitv. and' ureat Varnestne-s,: ttiat, ;ic- ;i .!i,v;. Jo,the. loc.iV Iav of Mexico, slavery, was,mt .''abolished; that, ac-; c 3 r J rir to the !ocaT taw of Mrxioo, there . :A.rt 1 thirrrcrof-tiio sr.iT?t:' r.?l!jrtu carry-his slaves there; that, :.c t rdhr: to thai local law and tliecon : ':.:nf tl. United State, that right t .,;;.. , If it docN ought not the ena tf - : br'. -atUlVdf iAVhy. I should sup- o ' it was nil that he "wanted. : f'. thn.t the 'riht to carry Maves . and that Lonres lias no legislate on the subject, of t" wav cr Joe other., v. nai - h. - wa nt ' He ays t hat therxio.eneo of sbivc . r.-r t'- h. iorable ena it ho want.-: I. -j".rab!c - senator I ot;:esv adaiit rh '-ho'lK the . r r i vd ;i d in : his I ee!i limits oi levieo there i -M- 4 ll I. : i '. - .p- ' '" cl 1 ' J- ;; :,V " . .1 1 - rylWliV-it!.--til.Vcnr-Iavtrv;vn.:q;i:;.r.,nto ' fur GoveriOtidSHrneM, i v ".Sana -Vcnop.u. V M h ( tre:..ely haj 4v o hoar it.juvM.v- AM tiij; I'Mo-sM my moito. ,WcjTho original raM..!n dehvorcd;nn the J Mr. S I :i!:rf:rivja.iv''rt!!'tiji:il:v I.iTtrc II "'Hit ' -:i' lvgl-1 re-) t flho 12 :h wore ix, vu: R"iu-; I ho n:ueiidiir.t propo-ed bv the he :1a- j tnted, ahd IG.j Delegates present, , . t.'Tv. , 7 , r. tor f.v.:n O.li.ppi pr' rail. -Tin! u ' and after full. 'fr e and dclihorate con- j T-"S J. a Thai, Parley Gas. nil I want. "-'1 am willing to' abide b- s:,;ation, and the hearing all claims arl j t :i and Ldwm Clayton, jTarty Spirit, that "ecti'in. provltlrd tho'nmrnd rnent objections the voto vas' t:ij:chaccOr- j J. "ii, T. Daird, Vli berry,' U. I. ' 'Ciavef, proposed. by the senator from iMii-ip- Ji:' to the number ofiieprcKcntativrs j Miller of Mnnsfiohl 'a Dialogue, Wni. pi,Utid which 1 have this. nhoruiji? su- 'm:tw Hu.0of Ctiiiiiulas iu-t'iclicaun- ;vilirjock AnIi JamC Snkvycr, 'Amcri- isfie.d with other portions' of tho 'bfll, if reasonable. amendments shall be made. -MrJiClay. lam happy to find, that there is.some. possibility that th'e. senator may yet vote with us. Pcchap I should hao keen Jc. earnest if I hid not de spaired of evr obtaining his vote. I realty thought that; ifrom .the course-of his argument; and from the. manner. in which he treated every jiropnsition con tained in the report, he was a gone case) that ,he, was. hopeleiis that nothing could reconcile him to any scheme that the committee could propose. 1 regret, howjAViv o pcrcei.v, that lhc sQuator, innnnouneing.what would satisfy him, rcLIficU himself, to- this scctioil ' Hut, now J should like to know what othVr' law the senator wants upon the subject of slavery than the paramount-law- of the constitution oi the, U. btate: Mr 'Soiilo. Psotrctiom' Mr-CIav. Tho paramount' law. of . . '.'.l"? . il'..l . f u2 eoniuuuon ;n;uiu uiu jjiujivmuu. Mr. Sonle, I think, it docs not afford tli'a't protection. " - . . Mr. Clay.; Wilt the. Hon. scnatdu be satisfied bv striking out the clause' Mr'SouloI: j:will bo Xafusficd ..With the clause provided it be modified prr.pco?H5lrHt'. friend from MiSfSsippiJ 31 r Clay, Jisut.tnai amenumeni, uie senator Knowsr 1 eannot agree to, be cause it assuincs a fact that slaves -are there, "T maintain' that-there arc. none there, except, here, and there, a body j servant that has been carried there 'by those who are sojourning or .traveling through the country. .'. if the senator will .be satisfied with striking our the clause, I will vote to strike it put, because I , voted against putttn? it tn; or 1 would consent-to its mojirieil as"to declare that the tprriforial ieVrWatUrc shall ne?ther:ad- nut nor Vxcludc &Iacry, vhtcii; will leave it opcn to police regulations," Jf the scnater will be satisfied - with that, I am content. Put if the .senator uq-sires-by any indirect means by anV clause which, goes beyond itei profesd ohjejet, by atiy implication which can . result from the clause, to assert eifher that slavery exists now in that country, or that.it isdawful to carry it there un der the Constitution of the U. States; I, for one, cannot asrree to iti j If the sen ator will agree to the modifica'tton cf the clause, so as to declare that the tejS. ritoriat legislatures shall pass no laws either to admit or exclude slavery-; Mr. Webster -lloapect i rig thecslab lishment or exclusion of slavery? ; . Mr. Clay.CertainlyJ H the senator will arViQloViodify the claus so as:to declare that s the territorial - legislature shall no laws respecting the estab lishment or exclusion of slavery J wfiM go forU: Vith pleasure; . ' ' " xMr;;Soule.--I wish hot to jmisuhder M a mr.th lnfirahle senator, but if l.otir ilernoanTijafgumcnt.it seems to fcn piy' that i the amendment proposed by the houorable senator from ...Mississippi assume the existence of slavery there. I cannot concur with him in" that,: -The amendment assumcijthat slaves may be thereout it certainly will not carry them there, if tiey be not already thorel And iT;tuy right existrtindcr the state of things w'hich that ; aserts; I cannot conceive what serious objections cau.be entertamed e:i tlie art of the honor able senator to the amendment propo sed by the senator from ! "Mississippi.' It only protects whatever rights may ex ist there. l:l-Jcsnot give an v right. It only sekst protect such righTs a; in; ?or t S;.tt i o en :i:uio:i ot the I'mfeu, iv u. t.r l.oii .ifle. eat.r 'For ihcvo .v-..i I . .e for the a- mendm ah!' t Mr. I I L; jr pird :i of the 'honor .... . , . . . , .i. r. ..i..i ',.V. ;i, 4r,u tho hona-ab!: IV,' w ! 111 Cl . 1 J ;J ( - J oi I'liilCU:. 11- 41.1" 111 U i-VMII til. ov 4 IV. tXl Ivi VII.U.l J i'lUH' v w v . . w.. . ;: .T i i T. t . u :.-ti ..I.L.o . I,, o davl V-;.ts ' v"! ,f ;r :i ''In' place, c'ie vindicatory ol oulhern rights but it ex- i Coin t nlis- i, nid t'. Mi-jmI or of I'-!l--'-entitm to eh'i r, a: the M-o r : i' : : T ;.,a i :i i 'co:iinu.!::: elry:" :"Pwc know thit f pre es it-?' U illincjevs to-acquiesce in catcs in altend.incp. The t of eoun-1 i..L..dmonts to tho bill bcfoi'c th Jl ou " '' :.r.ieut 'o;r - jj :::u v i! 1 - fo: n-cr hre, then I a fair and eq rtr': h? cempron!". - Tht ' '5os wacaired,an:l thef chajr annnnnI f The debate v i' . ,V i i:;" . V 1 n - f PMR'-Srnr-I h ;c minuted you j1." I ru ' '"' " V;r vvo! i :i iiu tit' 2invus vote -accept cdf the- aipmmaxton ; delivered, a most j)oyerlnl spef ch, and in the evening,' gave a spfendid party to the 'vliolc Con vei)t jbnV Jnd pearly all the meinbcrs we're yreent. " The nomination' has ' sent terror into the ranksof thcDemocrats here," he unanimity of.,thethlng perfectly astonp i;hecf thorn: Their Convention, asscm: bled Wnlav; 25 counties Were repre scnti(,'?inil erhjips 00, Delegates rrs-cnr,-and aftrr a general canvass'they found It" inossille to elect any hodV, aiid therefore nominated JJavid SjKciif, hniiijr t.hir oiilv 'man the v' could force, 4o sacrifice hi.sim'etind'mofiicy for nothing,' and this after' his positive declension. tinrd; nrccr il umber ca rrtes&li tilt your votes are in the ballot-boxfor Charles Manly; Hvis M rihl; and inficor of your mU rests. -!Vre Nhati cxptaiirin full 'when we'frchbtW,and pines'' our can dijate'iii ' hislrua 'position. ', The 'Fed eral and Supreme ('ourts are in sc Vion here.1 A Medical. Con v,etti6if hai been is rion; or MtvUenl lectures deli cere tf, vhich 'we have" j'iot' attended! Tlte "Campbell" Minstrels" have performed to crowded houses.. this vyejik, an(V the city is full of stnln'gers, glee and . fun; I have just got "in from WakeForet Col- lege commencment, "and will describe it and man other matters, on my , return.- There is a nondescript animat;nere, which, like the Telegraph, is urfe.ser; bable ! J. M. EDXEYl. Italeigh, June 14; 1H50. ; j We h.Nt the name of Charles Mav ley for- Governor; at our mast head to day, and call, upo'n. all good apd?true Whiprs to da the tame, believing it to be their .duty. Mr- Maslev, h .fibout straight on "Internal Improvements. Ills address to the Convention -shalfbe" published as soon as received.' f We caff attention to the Advertise meat of Mr. AF. Glass, in '.another column, Proprietor, of the ; Washijigfoti House, Chest.."ut Street, Philadelphia. It is reported one of the best houses in Philadelphia, and Ave believe it iitrart. Whv? Because" he. advertises, tho bcst reason on .ycth. - - ' . . . "''., - '. - -. " ' ':"".' . -',:"-' ,:'B''-.-.-i; , i T-r- p -7 - The. Deputy ' MarshaMilp for '"rdn- combeouhty,!-'twVs;J E.. L McCIuire, E!-, of .this vicinity; for taking the ScnM7.o(oldl5ancorabcv Don't take tlieni all for "gr.acioQs ske we haveht eSipugti fiow Tlte will com- raence operations.?' shortly iwenrfder MaiiiL t ' - ,w ". .PAtlTIES-DANCIXG; c: V Our village 'itj:seems, judgfnsr' from the history of the past, excejls'any near us : in- the .fashionable amusement to I danctiigr several parties : of that kind having come ofiTirecently. v K ' "J ' Welt, this subject has been discussed before to day, jand by.abler men than our humble sc consequently we have but little to say. , However; fhr: o' i one thing which we will ever reg.nv. as a great wrong to persuade and ,iua"i upon young pepons dancing, when it is known thot th'ir parents tire decided bj uppj-.d l) it, and gave instrucfiorij. of that hind. The gentlemen who in sUsoaa vo;mg girlV dancing, under snc i, lances, betrays a want of .a!.icery tlovycr that fadts teach us I Thci r object- is to play passuta mj e Governor, and crryVhat is muchmore; importantthe "Iszidature. " ' I Vhitt mi t)lc ' alert; " he o)Cyoirr - 1 i "I . v . . . . -i .i . :, . ." .F v , . f - - v ' . 4 .k . I. !!- Ik I I - I i i . ' --v. d 'i ' '. ,'.: i -it ... ; -. - ...-. --. ..(. . i .. , .. ..-.; ... i rr;ifr's: . -... . ; ....... t i i i i 1 1 1 I;'f I ' ; M! 'ji r .... .1 : - ' l l r ! : - . . cv jd.iW r.t I, 1 . i ri, huttL.it tVey realy did.V:y wi-li, ui.jr utic pn cm U.-iiiy. i.c lsubu.cts ol must -intt.ro; t were A .it. PhUophv, AircVomv. Gco-metro, Phi- 'Ty oftl-min-l. Rh-toric, Algebra. of Mind,", by "August an," M,Du eling, a Dialogue, byjlarley Gaston and Edwin Clayton.' A Ph esc speeches were logical as 1 well & beauti ful, , and welt delivered,' ahd die honor to spea kers as welf as to their preceptor. VThe dialogues werq spoken viT in 1 good st)?e and humorously, by the Voting "chap?." The exercises were interspersed with music by Mr. Loehr and others - There was a Iarg:e audience- present " of both sexes,-and everything passed olf pleas- Citizens of Buncombp, need, wc" say to you that you . should patronize this Instifut-ioh? It is bene, near at home", boarding arid everything cls.e is cheap, its 'terms veryanoderate, and ..its Princi-; pal; Mr. Norwood, a profound scholar, and w;ha.t more, a perfect gentleman, as all knoyv,' who iiave' the pleasure of Ids acquaintance Jlis, AsUstant, Mr, John Davis, is, also aa accomplished English Scholar, aud :txii pecsevermg teacher,. endryour children here, and re:st assured you will, never Ivave cause to regret it. - ; " ' ' Life. How jtrue'jt is that 'life is a checkered scejie."- There is no sweet, that has not its bitter, no 'Joy that has not its sorrow, and no pleasure but what is mixed with: pain. Tfjis truly is a u w i Id ern ess w or Jd,M i ull of thor ns a n d briars, and happy the man who escapes without wounds incurable. , Sorrow is man's Heritage; to mourn is his urila voidable lot; yea, in the ,poets melan choly janguagehc'was made to' mourn Sin i& the, grct cause; itV the prime mover of all our woe; it haV corrupted the fquntaino Virtuous enjoyments:; it has. darkened the most sacred feelings of the heart; and destroyed, byr its with ering frowns, the sunshine of existence! 0, that sin should.thus. be permitted to destroy the fairesand brightest pleas- ures,oI "earth!. Lives there a being in bur world, vvho has nevec felt the blight ing touch ofmisfortune, the blasting si rocco of disappointment,- or the scath ing grasp of sorrow? If so, he must be trancxendently happy: but .no, there are nonesuch;----'. L ;T uThe pallthe tear, - The knell, the groan, the bier,s 'Aud all wvlyiow, or dream or fear ' Of agony.' . J' ' .' - Tel Is us t h at oar world liods ni) sucH occupants. And- werp it not that we knowthe fashion of thisv.worhlpas3eth a'way; that the thorny desert through which wc make our wa', will not last forever, and that there's beyond those bright orbs, which Afloat ,i n glory Tore our vision,' ."a chouse not made .yith hands, eternal In the heavens;,, a Sab bath of eternal resf; whose peace' shall never be broken, then indeed we .might motirn -.without hoje; but - God p is our f ri e n d, ou r stay, our merci ful ben efac t o r, and i .I.-' "borrow touched by Him grows bright a With frtiare than rapture's ray, i'J .sdarkhess shows'us worlds. of licrht 1 Vc ever saw bj ApyJZ - .The Nashville Convention, has ; ad journed' (o:i"'T;.iesiIay, tlie lltb,;" after .ts ia i:.o ta-i . . i . - blc.yrrt. TlcGonwntion is to con- . i;io!i (juration t! cir tliro its for it during ?!.o Cub.rtrurito: ial ci'iv;:-, ct ir i i -1 i ' ' ' i.jWtm i. ;i!iv.tr,.I !..c )..:;(.. cu- - ' .. ,i . I ; i. :: : r. . . hmmr n :irv ic'r its (1:3-1,1:1. tucv wbuldY.t toiih'i: with'a fortv foot polo ihev wanted 'la reserve it li.r an :i,4rc:imp:ii-lu iico: it nrnui tnU vii:.:5.fr; it At? 'I be ponrcl )!ovn uju'i us irr ormi of Stentorian Eio- Poetry. In this week's paper, will be foimd an article hca'drd "TheOM "Maid" liy "Amelia." lt That contains, in our ve ry humble opinion, as "much .real poet ry of the heart; as anything wo have ev er read, Amelia's poems arc 'full to the brim, of a guhing tenderness that tbj-ils the very' soul, while you are reading them. They are gems, diamonds, spar kling brilliants that one can bend over with rapture,' so full arc they of the, bright and beautiful!' Her heart which' betrays its feelings in every line of" her poems,' seems like., some richly tuned instrument that vibrates to-the slightest breath bfjthe breeze; and which; when brought into full chorus, breathes forth a melody that is entrancing.; One fan not read ?!t he poem alluded to above, though, without feeling sad tlvat a bping possessing such a heart, as that of thc Old Maid's," should never on earth ,,(iij(l its lovely counterpart;" but should only in heaven, "bird-like, Fcek its matcT s Hon. RonEar IL 1rx well, "has been appointed senator iromjS. C, to till the vacancy occasioned by the death, of Mr, Elmore. He lis now in the Nashville Convention. :. ' ' CELEBMTION. Asheville Division, No. 15, Sons of Temperance, and Asheville Section; Now 22, Cadets of Temperance, will cele brate the 4 ill of July, tfie'Jttih An? nhcrsary of American. Independence by a public Procession; Addresses ccc. to wnicltall members iof the Order;. the public generally, and the ladies partic ularly. tviti their -approving smiles, are cordially invPed. - The orclcr. of cele bration will be-as 'follows: , -; 1. Tho. Section 'and . Division will meet at the Division Room half after O.A.M., t ' . , '2, The .procession will form at. 10, and march to the Presbyterian Church in the following order - : . ; . 1. Music-the "xVsheille Rrass Hand." '2. Marshall oftbe day, Bro.il. D. Pat ton. , - . ; 3. Orators. , . 1. Cadets in regular order. , 5. Sops of Temperance. ' . After, the .arriy.aJ at . the Church, the exercises will be as follows: - 1. Prayer, by the Chaplain, Jlev. J. Reynolds. .1 2 Music'Opening Ode," by the Division.''- 3. Address on behalf of ,the Cadets, by II. R. Dicksob. ' 4. Music r by'the'Section. :' , .5. Oration-r-David Rankin. . OMusic "Hail Columbia," 7. Temperance Address by 8. Music.-Closiug Ode." . . ' . , 9. Benediction -Rro E. K Hutsell. A't the conclusion of theexercises, the members .will marob in procession back to their Division Room. . ' - vp. W. ROBERTS, D. J. GIBSON, ' . ' A. T. SUMMEV; - Committee of .Arrangements. ' Asheville June 12, 1850 . ' 'From the Raleigh Star. Whig Slate Convent ion. " Mondays June 10, 1850. f The Convention met at 12 o'clock: On. motion ofJohn -Kerr, Esq., of Cas well, the IIonf N. Bbyden, of RoWanV vfas-invited to take theGhair tempo rarily. Mr. Leaqh moved, for the further- organization of the. Convention, that J. M. BJ ney of Buncombe - be ap pointed one of the secretaries pro tern. The Hon. Kenneth Rayner moved that Seaton Gales be also' requested to act iu that capacity Lewis Thompson of Bertie, snsreested that the Secretaries cill the lit of eoun- ir-r. r.,t i . ,nd::c.c of i :ue, e nri.i: ot ot.o from T f.''Cu!:,!" .. sr. I Wa i J, IT rVrpi, Aortli'K-.p'io 1 1: "ir si"' ,n 'il.'O L,.):iv.vr;o".1 . ' ; Tho Co '.Jnicrof tisur, njointp 1 to II I.. .Jv"Ji U.I IJi i!;!'.joJ?i'io:i of t!.. C):ive:itio:i: hndc the 'iollowin rrronrnrndationt , through thUr chairman, .lr. KcrV.. . !. . , Jami..: '11 M vn of Guilford. - : ' John Riu'gwn, of Jcne; R B. Gar), of.NortlKiihptf.ii; J. utiles M.4 Cdncv, of. Ibmcoinbi?l':a:id Henry B, Elliot, of Ran dolph. : . , . ... . . For. Stri ct irirs.l Wm. 1L: ?.Ia lie w, of Craven; Sea'on Gales of Wake, and-pres'oriAV)AyW7 Icy, ol -Sta.ily. ' . ' ' "Tho "report of the Committee was r ipted by eeclam.tio:ij'"Hid--.theb(Ii-"-oi r.s conducted to their proper stations; On as uminqlhti chair, the President .re. turnel his thanks to'llicconvention in. elo'qne'jt ami tfpprrmnhte trrnr. " 4. - iiow Ir,.deirgavt-iio,iec of- his infpn-; tic ih t. intrr.dtiee fi 'Ref)hitioM " o:i 'ihn .morrow, expre.ssitig1.; the. coa Victiou : b'f . y the convetjtio:ijupo:i the impropriety of; ; ? The frllowing Resolutionoffered'by f MtrTverrnnd amsnded ly Mr! Leachf (so ns to read eight f at instead ot nincy 3vnsthen'idopted.' i lit scjfc'd, That a-commhire of ngh-. " lee consisting of tiro Vomfrhch. Con gressional Ijs vicl bo. appointed byI.t eliair to rep'or proper subject mattrr-for the consideration of thii" Convention;-' and" that Said committee 'report on to morrow morning, at the opening of the convention. - - And the following commit 1pp?-: was,, appointed in pursuance of the Resolu tion, .vii : . y 1r - -;; l-t il .-irctf-J. MvlSlniT, II. L. Rob.r V. - . 0 J$h .l- , NjCO I) l tMt iH-jreii.VA .' rk...', '3t ' AHft;l Dochti-T. P. , Wiiwlbn. . ' ;.4lir.41 4 Jcs(i II- l.infts;.)-, J..n:ilb,m VVurlli; -'5;ti.'M' , Jul.n iLiVr; Jjtma ti, Ta.iJor ' flit ' . Henry W. Mlltr, I. 8,min.wwt , ?lh , .. Dr. V. II IIiM, Ed J. I tale,. . . 8l!V Wm. Foy, W. F.. S. Alston, t - 9lh -',' Iu nnKli U, vnor, Ijcwih Ttiompoit.. JAS.T MOPvElIEAl), Pres. 1 .. W. II. Mayiicw,') - , ' Se to.- G ALt:s' v SecretiKie.' P. W. Wk lf.y, ) - rj-r. r . We. step the pro ' to 'yrfouiice tliat Gov CHARLES .M ANLVMias been u: . nanTmou.sJy Ve-no minafed Whig Can-, didato for Governor of North Carolina; . ': - Congress; ' :: : From 7 ,T" Unit imore San. I' XXX 1st Congfc 1st Session. Washington, June 7. v 1 ijY, N A T E. A ft er -som e n n i m port an t lwtsiness, -the Senate' resumed the adjust-: ment bill." . - ' - ' "v , - Mrl Clemens offered his amendment . heretofore indicated, declaring that thei . title olTe:;as to the territory derived by . her, by act of Congress in.lS3b is good, ' and is hereby confirmed. The- worf reorganised" was afterwards adopted by Mr.'Clcmens instead of "confirmed" A debate followed, in which Messrs. Haley. Rusk, Davis of Miss., 'Douglas, Clnr,Ckmcus,Cas, Herrien and Butler toolNart. .t . ' ! , . " Mr. Foote indicated an amendment to 1 he; :.nrhcndment,r. declaring1 that the State of Texas, without 4 regard o the proposed reduction of boundaries, thall be a slavr holdiwg State. r notf be -de- pnveaQi,thcrigld,ta hM slnvW.w-. " Messrs. iMrt-on and Webster spoke at 'i . ' ' ome-4cngthj .i u.c subject and in rtf. ' 1 rencc to the mode of settling the, con ' -Y ' troversy betv-eeri Texas andew Mexi -" ' ieo. - - ' ' , . ' -. . "Mr. WVbster did' not finish his : re-' marks but gave- waj- to J he request of Senators-around him, to take -the qucs tion on "Mr. CIemen'.same.ndment. ' ' r The question being taken; the amend- " me.nt vvas rejected, yeas 17,cnays 3J.' J--, ' " House o f llcprccnlaliccs'. . . 1 . On motion of Mr. Burt; the rules were kuspcuueu, and the House resolved it self into a Committee of the whole - oiv tUtato of the Union, (Mr. Boyd in the . bhair,) and resumed the- consideration oi the California question, j- - ' : :.,'m ' Mr. Rrchnrd.son gave jnot ice "thaf he wou'd, arthe nronpr time intm,!,, .... a substitute for jho bill of .Mr. Dotv to. '! - if' adimt California as a State into the Un- ' "r " ton, and to estabh-h a territorial, "or-' ernment lor. Aew Mexico. J,l. 0-l.-. VllMi.t l. UO.L, . r- severally .-ui.ir, ,ri;. H0..c. I Mr. Kerr preuiid'a pofi'ti. n fn." Henry Dennis of Man land,; f-4 Cv I - i J 1 1' rl 1 ' - i f. i -