Fayette Observer, Volume 1, Number 44, Connersville, Fayette County, 14 April 1827 — Page 2

It - 'I Si

. 2

lion, it appear? to us that the brief statement j-mot time to act' And again, speaking of the of the points in dispute, which we now proposejbill at the session before the last, he. says: to make, can hardly fail to induce, at least all j"That a majority of the Senate was in its faror impartial citizens to lean to the side of their "I do know, and that it would have parsed if own Government in this controversy. We ad-j"tc had had time." Thus, according to the dress trie following remarks to such only as high evidence, of the Senator from Maryland, have not as yet taken a decidedsland upon this tbree times delivered, it was not the l'tti;qquestion, and who may de-ire to have a clear Jdf.nt, but zcant of time that prevented the passtatement of the case presented to them. sage of the biil at the session prior to the last

During the last Administration, then, the: :l rather strange cause, by the way, when two Governments were willing to agree, by we recollect that the session was of about six convention, that the trade between the United inor.'hs duration. This evidence of General States and the British colonies should he limi- Smith ought to be deemed conclusive, as hi Tod, a, by their respective laws, it was limi- ?pech appears to have been so deemed by the ted to a direct intercourse between the United t 'majority of the Senate, of whom he wa one. States and those colonies. Both were willing: Mr. Johnston, of Louisiana, in his speech,

to abolish the alien or discriminating duties says. ''At the last session, a memorial, praying

ns ihcv wew levied in their

port?. Great Britain without com

I 'mtnl Mates upon the conru

produce in the I

should not be liable

similar nrodnce cotnitu

iiirbulintr British anssessions This was the "the centleman froih Maryland applied to 1,1

...i :! ...i.:-1. ...i. iV-....I i:,,,,.,,,. .a ,Kt. i.re, no ititentnn o-U to u

Ollly tlJIlli WIIKII StM:i;;tlI UIU l I uill. nil I iithii-iu .on. iiiivi'..i .-nm. mi j That removed, both were willing to regulate , "both said it might be repealed; they made no llm ,n i. 'Plin nn.rnliif inn ti. i f 1 1 ' ' ill !-1 i rm 1 1 in V illil llf'f ll l"tl.-lilo bllll-tl.PV

lilt iiiiui I'll iiiuiii. i i.i, in.mvmn.i-ii, "inn t(vv.i.i.,...f ....... w .. , !,; AT r n...,..ie W,! line M,n.!lb,;tb tnbl him .here wasno longer :.nv d.tbrnl- miIorm.v order. a "'0 prolortnn I can, ro,

in 1821. on that only point The parties sep-Nv in the adjustment of the affair with G,ealiu',l,,v wl ro!islitt:li.n and law-; mai

merer

term.

1 tie pro;

ha; been seized within half a. Icr.jue oi rii!.

A new law against the Slave lra.,e ;? '.p. :cur. fore the French I'ailiament. ims

They have new hopes in France 01 Cot, r,we n ercnl Treaty with Ilavti, on nearly c : Msari

ive vx.

;ect f)r a law lehitivo to the y-:. ind in

ot the pressure still i.noer discuci";; r; 1 wfa

Constitution and laws of the State, the pub!ic Chamber ot 1 'cputier. Bs lcaPties sa: . g J oiheers of Georgia engaged in tin- C!;ceiiti..n!natenally Mbnrd by ti.e au.ei.e.meM 11. . of their duties under the orders directly of Jbv the iK-putfc. and i was M:pj ,-ed teat .

it- Legislative and Kxrentive authorities government withdraw 11. an obii-atim, on our pa; t, ctiiim-d by the r- The ucw fnnn '.re, o j.ofr.n er.r v -: ry sai,rtiou which the I'rc.-idcut. in his late jnMuio. The g-M t i un af had k'Mi: mes-airc. refers to, as being paramount to ai-vr'''1 i' Krina. Miaul i bad arm d ih-.-n !,,v,n i.nvr.r of otu-se. rmiallv ifu i i :i. I the I Sella-, receive the oni-is ot la G

.:. .. t. ..t t ;tt. I r-.i.rmi ! Ieriiin :i!. In r on-e.meni o ot 1 1

!'' u. no ". ' om-M ii-aiiioi, , 1

dear, than unresistingly to submit. On the last occasion, when military coercion was threatened, the President was promptly and candidly informed of my resolution to meet that coercion in a military manner. So far as a determination was expressed to resort to the civil proress.it was decided to resort to the like process to i'iistain,:!Ccordiug to the Constitu

tion arid laws ot the United States and llu

poeriathe 1 tntrd Slate to bring be-

fudiria' Tiibniiids f.r liial, and judg-

r..ikak in Allien the whole of Norther; ?.n

l"ir :t- T'u niwj ' and o!o l .i-i 1aU u

d !::.-! Li'i Ua-ha 1 :-d 1 n a . ! i-(

heir respective '-the removal of the discriminating duty , was mi Wl" ndition,and the -referred to the. Committee of Commerce, v, ho p''0;1 l)(

ri.i ln.liu comnies-U r subject r X m ZoZC' V.;:. nning from any other place.;' was noi acted upon lor -.mntoj tunr.1 -When ; . ,; , . . j ... 1 , t i ...a i:a . tunon and lav, ot th M;.tes. hil-t. t.:ei"-!' Su ll cmci a I la iU mj . ..t( :

OLD. i beci par Nc bus rrii re said rove v

Ut the CImI Au-;!,Mf'l !c' : ,I I r.n.Mdor iiMse!f:a,,1 ( I-11 ot

t'i'iritv .f the I nited Slate

'(.iiM.il i.i if!"..!-.! t.i (..'''.('..k nl'Cciii"::. ... ;. ,r;i(;e liium ;.i.

Ttr a v u:mi H'ta i-. ,,,,

;-r ::i it w it j.

b

-.1;

IHiia' '!i ly (At ( Ute.j.

arated with a mutual understanding that thev "Britain ; that the negotiations were abnut toj('in !Utllu u V'1,, M .,mm rpnPiv th neo-nfhtion :,t some ! "be renewed. It was a mere uuestion. be !i-,rc' o the Mate, shud n. t be m.-pured iiito;mu

Mr. i

n l m '.

;.aoia."

I I M I ' t 1 I'. t'. l'i .f .

redreced bv the State Ti ibunal.

I

eoii-nier all ipie:io!is oi mere soverei:,tv ,t

.is m iner I"! neo.i iiniM neiwrrii uie r;..:e-

and the I idled Mate, ;ntil the o

'-liia. on

as a mere question, uhe'Ii-

future day, and endeavor to settle the terms!'er it was better to give them this in advance, of the intercourse be treatv. !'or OH' d in ourh;iuds until the negotiation. Such was the state of the question under the 'nt Uv' U ii c-utirolv at liberty, and he Administration of Mr. Monhok. That Admin-i0 st:ltc,i' ! cch ot last vrr'

. . ... . . . .I. i it i .'i.i . .

.itrntion rnnceivei in hp urot IICC O ie I- 1 nils II a ppears I nai ll w as i i ; r he o ruin i-' 1 "". 1 1 -n.-. . i .. .,.., . "-wm.iuimi.i . V

.... ...... v v . . . . . " i ii - - . . . ' '' i

.-.ii..tit -l

.ie.

'I'iie i i j' ;

i.'.i v l.'.e L in: H i

i;:i.o

m . 1 . -li id w ,.

MatN-M

i

oe;;tu :a i ' :.:.

!i,l,",'l;..:;.r.iiH-i

. i i ? i -! I ! .t , ;a at the ' i '

at x ; (. i. U;i iu.i: v '. -

, -1 been :..it . , i ia:h'ai eo!if: :. ; U 1 1 f ; : C-i '1 Jl ;!-

I I i'

nited Staies could not sustain, m the lintishitration. but the want ot time, that prevente.i llM'11 aoju-mv t.i ostium. U'oct fii.li-i Tinrte n i r r nm nt-t i t ion W i l !l fanil - t ll O naSSa f'T of t be bil 1 'I'be 1'iPvi.lpnf :nili 1 ."'.I i i I'.ot V"i : ! 1 1 1 1 1 ' I !l Coiilldt f.t

11 1..-1 ilium I'vii'i n inn v.i.ij'v.i.. .... ............ .... .

in t!i

dian produce, if it were to be burthened with Secretary of State, w hen applied to, it apnea: s. 1 i 1 (,!i,t ' li,e 1 mien ..'ales in a. I

heavy duties, trorn which Canadian roduce tranUly gave their opinion. i hey thought it !"'IIM:r "'''iii iiwiv ara.-wieuiM ;ui i-;ia li-.u. was exempted. And. if any error be imputa ;bct to effect the object by negotiation. tMe! A n.en, I would r,..t heMbite j. refer our anble on this bulject to the la-t Administration.; means in which both Governments, up to t'oat ;l" ti;' ' u' ailuiralm., or umpinaje. (hi an aa.(uhich is far from being certain) it was that of time. had eonbded; but they did n t attf in; t ' ht tnem the- I :nt ! contending too much m behalf of the interests ' to control the action ofthe Senate, uhhh uii-1;1'' "hi l e. i might hive l.;-il of the United States. left fice to puiue its own coin-", aid u hi'h it ',,in' u'l.v ti i i:g it p. lloiu a .f ui':;t -. .:

The duty of deciding on this point of diner- appears would hnc pased a bill if it cou!.; j ence between the two Governments, thus lett : time. u"u'.: i . :. .i .1 I l .1 .. l i It'in ..ll 1... !...:. : . . . it' ' L

unueiemiuieu, iicuut'H en me 'ifH'ni .-u-; .whi im. n'.-.tun tut- . : in iiiim i ai a. Tirt . . ,

tnioistrntion. On full er nsideration. it am ear-- the Opposition to the. Adrnmi-tiatii n.is to I i .r-e' ' ,iM ,A 1 11 ' ' V: "-'

u j i i nn i' iii. i I :

e-i::.

i ' ti t I'rencb II. ihe 31 ; -1 i. w a:d t!.e ;a i.m t! f

l a. .:'( v

mo er o; j .-t

; tbe Ui:.;.;-rrr-; ! the

.

I'be

il'UH r- . J t!:!' i :

at i:.e uu .o Pin.-, a u ; . i : I iv jut

i, c ; i. cur I I'.', Jit- Hi

:iUii M.'t(

; k -

km ereiifi.i v

ll

i-r nn ir

b.?. '".: 'j iccim: t!jl- ;.Ii, ,).;;: M I ti.e .i !:.!. -i -

i .. . - 'i i

ll a. : : .;. r v

a.Ui

i

1 ' . 1 i .. ' : i.t '. ear

li

' e

j

::!.(' 1.

ti.e

will, with or uitlieel t'o

i, u.aue a o!.' -ti.'a t j. li

ne Jor liie G i r.i-

,11.1 lit i I il iM'i-' t 1 1 1 I I 111 f )) V In .'il.fi.il ... t

i" iae tin i.-'i'ii ot uiai l i ieur;aj. I .ni. fl .

''i''' i'.' li.n.o o :: ' .. n. Tie m fi ;

ch. ir.2d. that she u. ub! r ,a c.,a,ate. v. ati of :( "UI 1 MK" ,n.:u'0' cr.t.tut.on m ,he I - ,t..u . in inviting il to , rv the : .-ouation. tk.,.c,:l"!,'i "'U- ,:u" A,,MU,r ''" "l',lo',':tM,i 1 h .9u

to aave been resolved by it. in a spirit t ron- " account r, tne present tate ot tai tneti-n

cession and conciliation, to yield the point Gkf t Bnn win alone i i iMiLreabif1 wit!

w hich bad prevented Mr. Ursa from conchi-! existis.g condition the c.aitrov -er . i!;.d

di-g a convention, in lo21. w ith the lritish - she notitied the Atneiic-iinGov ermuent. inMar-ii ;

Government. A late as the 2d of March

l;J2b the British Minister at Wa.-hington

pursuance of instruction, invited the American tion might l.av e been sati-!.:i;j'.riiv s t ! .! at Government to renew that negotiation, to which the ?e--ion nt Ct,;-itv, j.rrv i...H in the Li-1 ; i" r both parties, up to that time, constantly looking the diu,ience beieen an ad ju-tineni bv lc:isthe mean of settling, by treaty, tin term iatioa and bv treaty i i e oi'm ale i id v. r.o of the colonial intercourse. M r. G vi.i. v tin uiaten: dv a.fitctaig tl substance, cbnrtlv nfter went to Pn"-laf;d. authorrorl ami .... . , ,

- . , , . n 1 ',r ''il '""never, i g. no bv ami c.raoi t c ti.e Supreme C'.-n.', a of ri-bt ar"'! obt; int rnrtei to concJiK e a coin cntion on tiie ver u i 1 ' 1 '"

- - - - .... . . ....... .... i . i i ..,. n t i i .'i. i . . . r . . . i ... . . ,.i . .

I. " 1 ' ' . . ll l?IM" Jl.'lll V III f li.I I'll V I II ' , , 1 If l 1; ,,. , , , ... , , , ,,, ,. , t : r, . I ...... .. . .

Il r -- -... '.vi.ti.ii ' i I'll ; II III l!l .,iii h

i'ai.ijMiav ! ti.- -'iMi'i v- ! y :i 1 ': . Uiaac; t ii ! i!.- i-'aifry. i (.1 1 ! ll. (! in;;: u a v . Tb'-

ov cabi-i. ll..- : ie:j;.: ,.l .; i.t i;.!- ! it

ac - v

f !

by te:

a u

1 Ira

:n.l

i:-g i lu'lits ot :n eteig.aty ta-tw ven tt.e SfaU a i'l I he I ..nited .Male. The S n i!e c 2 ibr 1 nited Mate - may lira1 -a c.'u i : : c 1 1 I it. because

it

tb

i

"fa j roir

d t la tbat honorable

:a

oil;:

IT' i 1 ll. a

.;a-i. iy .art a i- ie!

::a- a! : t :,M on ia iij

a : i:t.;.-. lii.it the b.tli j

;'a.''-a;:.a w ;!a ; :..! a i.t ..i I-!,. 1 lew '.t t!.e ; !"- -.?je..;. a i

... o

Pm 11 tne a: bill f au I ur.ip'io b'-Iwren The. Sla'.e rantiot eoi:oM t. leier b

I -i;!

lise in '. ii! i j .

-a -ii:;-i. t ti.

in

i ,

:!.!. : i

,i..i..ir.u :.t. i

i. a - :'io v-

: inr-M.

t l'i!.

r.u lai-i

. .i . . ... ii i .. - i . i i .ii-

rirrii u . iirr i iiiii:.ii. i.'.m ii.i i iii'ii. . i ... .

''-', " ....... v . x .... i:iip iroi'ii'ln. in .1- i-., . ... .. il. !i . I.-. . i

iM i-.... k;.- :..o, e ' " v. n.u nui miv, inv utju lamtn .iuili: l.tt:;UJ.

IlllVtl'lllllllI III tl I III Ml ll .1 I I l .1 I I Il eili .1 1 i 1 I

. . ... ' .: ' ,. . Muniteu ?s on ot mutual naani.rehcnsinu ofbemg met with a corresponding ,1,.,,, 0r ,:xr) ,ltn (., .. M co,J;)'riIlitv 1 to tl)C

tion insread oi me iiiiusn uovernment nemg m nr4.rii ..,. i,v iinfa nnib s,,..

..t f ! i i i

iri to

v aljn-

tli.it Court being of r

eliie e.ppointment by the Government o

till' 1 lilt". I MiiH-. Will n,-, . r fM. .,,tr.(J iJfr.j, the Judge, in their own i ui-r; this rea-on j- v.

pially applicable b a .Matt; l i ihun il. I !ep.

it idTt that :!! not- I t

c -:.d !i-h li.f can.;.,, a Brat!

;Var bvtween the tu.Mia:tri

Cor. i'iy,

est

ItistJ jraltr. ipablc h1 cal "two ll rrwaiverci ofi 'he mi xijee, Ravi 'ell, b 'incin: Bonn !7 bul acd, b Scfpin irsscu F ty-tbr rtbc lil?g, : and w been res;5:' ports ' !im:.r

islanc

a e b'f n io a - !j

Pi I ..!.:.,;.

aj.j c ; i ! . i

Iti

none

ready to proceed in that negotiation, for whit h jKue s-jp.j.osoel that "the alfair would 1 the American Government had been notified. l0() uv negotiation The Briti-h -ov.

in the proceeding March, that preparations wUhoutconunutucating any char.ge ol d inlen- p, ihet ivil pi or e an.l

o nn ivoiaal.Je, tUl ail the muainp.ibto ,

, la Ui:; b !a onb'-r that !, pit-.'.U'. e mav 1 - .

i

er

the American Government had been notified. l0(1 bv nmot iation. The British rovennner.t J il,.'- ,!,., ,lti... l,t,.i4'.i ..... . ' ' l-Uy U.eevpea-e of the ana f..r.

1

a. .i.i ie:.-!- i.a-i... .. I.. .

il..,, . ii ' ' "'. e Jict

wotc making, he was suddenly and unexpec-; licu, in that respect, sc om's to have expectetljlio-.v mla.it. lv P, eierable it V to , ,, e , 11 ' l,,ru ",Ui ,i-,i,l!(v ,rii('

ten v mei uv an on er in louuci , c tis mg l ie -,n ..mnwniriii bv Miri.,r-.,i u; !,i:, r . r . i .1 . t, - , : . 1 . , ' fl 1 rngrt nirnt P recipi m ai it gi-lation. i let t immediate!; the ine.e ure cont-ntpl.il-.i bv I,rit:h ports against us from the lust ot the T1C prC5Cnt d.tVereace between them i onejthe instiuction to the Aueot.

ensuing iece.iioci, ami av me ann.aa ..u.on. o lorm n thi--tat of thip.-. the linpo rn .V for the first time, of a resolution of the British c indulged that the twolouei will clre...n-

tiovernme;it not to treat at all mi tbat ot tiie r;iP i,P,r tMri t..,i -..i t

It

( cr re

Is I'lib l (1 b, 0 tin 1. .1 ll.-.t .. ...... ... , .

- - iii , u:.ll .1 ll .-'HI v.i .

1 n til I. .,,i i. I,.. 1 1. ... 1.;. i ... da i e l . 1 11 '- w t

"' ".. "i it i, 111- ii'.i,iii -'. i- ;ii . : ii .v,'

UuUS

r- may

.

i m:.: ae.

uoverninemnoi 10 ueaiai an w.iu 1 mu 01 u.r flc their ir.teiels in ..n.e mode er other b. , rll , , . a ui., ,' , '' ha w on ai'.-at. th at the audav, , i United States on the colonial tsaie ai c 1 i- . 1 '-cui c bai -. tl w ith such an o;,ce, Imt tin- v er, , , . . , , , '' " ' J-A Lilted st.iU, on t,e colonial t..a.e. .the mean time, as C ongress has adjourned j 1 ,,o ledge- will make the failure, if, he faibiu- ! XU; ," -vo,:ji thc Whatever error, it any. the present Admmis- u about passing any new law. without allording j1;(J),.on. i,0t. our la-dt, htit the fault of !,., ( ":uU- -,I!1' -'i'i .'!. w. tration has enrnmitted, it certainly has not to the I'xecutive anvaddition.il aid, or anv',,, r r 1 -xcit. bv ;!,e tt-atui e ."tb. t .: -;r-::i t vi 1

Tb

oa tb TI Men ra. vtIisc nd re:. to a )' a u: var

r. tlri'lf i C 1,1'H, I lli 1 ni. 'I. .......y-. m Arlnl in.. linrla iil- il. . !.... ........... .........1.. . 1. t '

lvtjii uiiu "i in. in. ti -iiii .in uti.noiJiuiuiiiJL;1'iu;ii..':io' u h nil . t-iitiiM t" IHMHili raiier-

spirit towards Great Britain. It may be

doubted, indeed, whether it was not dipo

to yield too much, in giving up the princip

insisted upon by (be last Administration,

American produce should be received ml!

colonial poits. at the same rate of duties and;

charge? with Canadian and other pioduce.

dating lightastoi.wphe wt-ran, eo noother alter- ufall the u n-ug, wautanlv and cruHly i.! t',U'' V " 1 Uir ! "i'l v e wel native hut Jor t ,e Bioident o .Wiethe pro- ni,o(). ,,o. have be,,, !.... .J ii"'' l' r' " "il'U ihv " ii i""a ,m,u ,t K' a: 1-1 1 utt:1 M,:m;1' th" Mcki,,-. adi-'.b,: ..n I;';"-;' , : ; ,,u iS!,1 :u-l'- -:"- n7i ' d'''.e, to put torth: :! which. ((ltllc. iM1()I1 yj v mteniion, have been M ce- ! ,n '" 1 WT.V !l ;t V'thi.t appears J,e has felt himself bound to do. ni,nl ail,i it. !v M mr. n tee i,.:nc oi a Bcja!.. Ue v(I,

ll'lt :.t. Ii. 11..

.1 1 I I -1 l' 1 11 I ' III' II , ,

W I ! limit t. I'K-b (l.. -f, tn I .. .-. ..1.1 I... .... . . . ' t

i 'i...'iii i tiviini it im iii i,. In.. .,,.,1 i .1... . III... ... . i.i i i

in , ..nn ,' mil wi, i ii. i ni.ee. iiii. iv i tatirc t

t uaar in t! e ra. t r of ;b af I'.i

wboii ji.st'iiad the lai-eiaf-r ia Pa J.

t.'u

'ra.. i ii. i i . . .

I i nut; ni.i iiitiiiauiv ni- i.,.a', mat a vr; i;a- ..... I . t L I I I ' .1 "

j n i ii . i judgment nati eric ilin la aU' ptn i; o! the be-t u.eans but the mtt ni ioi will re-

,h it at ,!t Ii:! tbc v.u

bu ni oil ,.. e at '

I'.'M I it fn an tb'

a.,, j;'.'. Us- t V -

,.. i.i ; ' a t V. !.

i pi I j ii i I'. j !.! an.

lf:tti:ii ubom go- ti:(h i-

On die point whet' c it is mot expedient ! , that the trade ;,..., ;a ananged by treaty or lo ihc J)c''latl"1 'J tv of Carp a y h, by reciprocal leg:hition. it i obvious to our' Cunqrc-s J the L'nitof States. . -l.. ..l-i'- I I I . C i

no. ., u.'U .no i oi.v. I'.o,,,. atsa ivaniages or v whom t i eomm-Jeated f.,r laain tiie sin.e. and he w !, n,..st .b,,!!, i, .,!.... I"" J"t ro :e :V,;n?

er -!u,,ty i the eon I. (mi.;, and j.maanccy. : tion m u,e National Intelb'-cn- er "All! certainly not mistake them. ' " n'--d I ' 'ob1!-!. The iu!c which it t.xcs, by the common eon-j , n , -aaic hu m n i .n vj to., ; ;;; in ;I. ii I . Vi; lent of both p n tic, can only be altered bv the! Kxr.cn ut. I), p.u;ti:xt (,:o.. Hoping that Jbe I'K-itaj.t will not f,,,l m the. and in 5 iu; to nan." . , .. ; - . v

concurrence o both. The latter mode0far- """S'"'"'. -1. ra. '"piaieu uc -ocianon.v ::itlrr , p.oluia mio a Gia; al ("..oi'tiai

ranging me iraue, i iiao-e to me oioeenon ni (;,.,,,.,,..,.. i .., . i . . , ; -p-' .mm aa-.o aoi v aap:- iinu-iii n,... . -.,. f i ,iUr

..... . l . L 1.111 111 ll lllll. l. lllf 1.,1 Ij. I.ka. i .

..ii ii. tin 1111111 saieiiic ii' ij

unceit ontv as to the terms of the trade, and

mail of to-day, that measures had been taknpet

lUtb

on o the v 1 1 ; it,

tile. With p.w er t;i a toioate ii

a . u

ntroveisy, I have not la -aattMi ,. io ikt- vou lie .,;. ,s. a

a.

treuuencv ol chatiTp. and in av be aried bv i... .i... i .

.i ' - . . P.- r .. . .. iiif iv.uriu, s.ii.se.Hirniiv to tbe rmnmu-.tbis franh .!i-l.,o ....1 i .-

uie eparaie legisiaiion u enuer. ;lllim (J, filfl .,,,,,. . : "'.a yo,, . i;i . i iaa. av aiie,

o

.rror has urn aJtribntei to fbe 'in.t..-.iit to n, n, .. , .. 1 1,., 5 i. i r ... ' - . . """"if uie i-ui oe i--.u l Hit' o:.m r I'm u . J l,a au

r ..1...1- i, 1 1 .i.u i.j nit.- peace at it I ha i tritio-n. ber:iliif Ci .nrrir bi! nnf Ififri.l iln m iltiiiiioul l... v" mv . . i'.

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this object at the eion belbre the la-t. unifoind

1 1 toll V who b oi:"-l. ft i r O. ..1. .j. . .

iew I realv. 1 bae,w.i Int., . .. il... i .".....i v.... " i . ..

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red tins mr.-ivin .m ilu r - i ' ....

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en. wnai preveaieii c.onrres nom lerrisla- iovernmeut. from l ie m

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"i-n.wnu preveaieii c. ongress iroin legisia- i.overnineut. irom the niona-nt it prolessed a mv er .m,.y b V tingthf.n.f It is an extraordinary reproach to uilHngi.ess. contingent! v. lo adopt it, and in '- "'''V'Tnnri, make to the Executive that Conres did not, no part of the co,respon,lciae moie slreni!'us-! r, ,, lMI. perlorm its duty, supposing it to be it duty t.) !v than in my letter to ihe Secretary of War 1 "' '"'"' Af ."" 's" '""r nn se;.t nil , .-. legislate. On this point, we recur to "the oYlhe 2Uh Januarv, a copy of which w atr in-- J (',-,: hl r"n" 'fl'-"'d Sun,

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:.iuur5 ui iM.niin'mcii wnoiooK me lean miueti io you oyiheiat mail. It was known on opposite sides of the question, in ihe debate tome, that a sincere iloiie b pionire them. in the Senate at it last session, which hae accompanied by corresponding t lort. t ou'hl been published in p::mphlet form, and whu h not fail of success, and I had frit both suri'iiMwe propose lo publish in ertenso shortly, (ieii- and regret that any rehe tance had breu nneral Smith says, in his speec'i, speaking of the !iifeJetl to have rect uiM. p, ,!(. m.rt.-Vi.irv proceedings at the session preceding the last, measure w ithout delay. The rea ons assj.-f). "I took my own course, and moved that there ed for the postponement won, in no aspect o iiiui nf ii.. e.......,iiun .... i .. .1 i i . i i : r . .. i .. . . . . '

I"" i V iiit tuiiiiiiutt;t: on t y.ji ii ii iv 1 1. 1; Miointi iiiuiii, sa its i at km ; ami o Ua iesi('ent was

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"he recommitted, with instructions, and I sue- informed in a candid and amicable spirit You '":,il '-ceeded by a large majority of the Senate. It are at liberty to state to the Councils before '.u":u s-

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' v" '.oiiiiiinitt- on i in.uM t-, .anil i ihmii on . iepi fM'iu uie mieresiH an. I ii'hts "reported a bill, which would have paed but of this'state, what ha been repeatedly i,.?,,,,. "fir -nt oftimr. t w.is not rejected, ni Mr. Sented to the President himself, that ihe (..., "Canning has stated.'1 Again, the venerable ernor of Georgia ha nevei at any time, enter Senator s.is : "The term ntlered were liberal., tained- the idea of resorting to military force "We all admitted that they were so; that we-to counteract measures of the ( iovei nment of "were perfectly satisfied with thi m. And why! the" Imited Slates, but on the occasion where 'then did we not accept them? I have already jit was deemed better in honor, in conscience aniwered that question: because Congress had anl duty, to sacrifice every thing we" hold

.Yo re.cive.l eMir.lav by l!.e Con.-.-r-'ia 'the I'm U. ,. J,,,:,.,.

our l;.Cs d I ails paper- b. I , oataiun." bdad who !. -!i.dl . T':al.nt-. n b:.. pi.

l.on.-on dale, to ibe Ulli. tct .as-.. C. :i.:ut i.t .-a m: :i :i aeai:a M r. (.'.inning n.ntinui tl ,,nv ah m eat i-baidiy irn-an. Ti.e G i r"t.. int. The Bid.J. I..... t .. . or the ai.-e.w !nt b i!ic:.i' ti e iidau nee of tl.

,, ., -"'iien I ur tai-ent t.l i " , , , i i Brazil to ab.di-!i il Slave Ti ide im t;,n-e! ( "s ' :"' ,:"-X pi-nni. '

: cm i i t oiii i .tii.u a e i oi e.-. i;i ii ii Miotti a. .uh i ii i! 1 1 no ii.nl oa Bio-.' a !n coin::..' lla in. W e s,..! '. -! id b f.nd the-e auguii.' ' api.inli "I. Ue vli.ill be glad In ! ' 1 lb ,l llic n li it lion-, upon the .':". aji teinj.oraiv merelv.ai.d i ailed f.r bviVi ling ciieuui't im es. oi anai tov and i:d " '

Some Machinery dt ,tim-.l b,r Iba re has be, r, M'ietl ordcta.ne.I at lau rpo.d. The I., e.!

'".oniiaciuiers b;

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ne peiilioiicd f.,r ;i

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mi ii i proiiibition . Account j,,,,,, .Ma.lrid are to IVb "M i ny execnl.o,,-, fr pol.iaal of ence, bav e b, ken place at Yele, Malaga-all the roads aa 'ill 't l4,,-:uilisnofiit -

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im for Bepublic, but even in a B "u' 1"'

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