Indiana Palladium, Volume 8, Number 13, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 14 April 1832 — Page 2

Tt.:

ou,lolhcm3:l? unJ pruliuble iu the

C- . resolution of the Sen dor from Ivenrr ios to abolish the duties cntirctvTc.xV, i . of a kind not manufactured A- iTt-d Stitcs, except sdks and wmrs;

.-! to reduce them on mos; sulci-. .1 i c. " i r ..fi-r-nc II IL'vi allien"-' released (Vom taxation are lusurins used almost exclusively by the rich; wnuciuc burdens are left with all their xveht upon mo poorer portion of the community. 1ms 11 L .... niinviaCicn ofllroevdd complained of; and I will not unite m holajng oat to the pocrmin the d, u.s,ve hope, that h3 is to be abb to clothe h;s tam.lv in silks ale' himself on wine every day; whjle and rerr ii 4:,.u. rS An n ha Durchascs?, Ins salt, his sugar, his plough, l.w ascand his ho- and all other utensils with winch he earns his da?Ty bread, arc so taxed, asto render him unable to raise his firmly. Ao, sir, zWe him his necessaries of life imtixcd, or taxed lightly; h-t his labor have its full rewird, and lie will then increase in his meimV and in time be able to indulge in luxuries if he shall phase to do so. The object of the capiudists engaged in manufacture?, in consenting to lake off the duties on articles they do not make in their establishments, cannot be mistaken. It is, to concentrate the whole taxation of the country, upen those foreign articles, which come iii competition with theirs. The operation of sacii a system will be doubly in favor of the rich capitalists. It will enah'e tl c n to obtain all foreign luxuries free cf taxation; and at the same time, to tax the poor, as well as every ciJic'r class of citizens, through the nc-saries of life consumed by them, for the augmentation of their pipits. These men arc a privi lodged order in our country. They have formed, and seek to perpetuate a kin J of partnership with die government in taxing the people; and the present struggle is to abolish, or much reduce,' every tax in which they have not some share of the proceeds. They consnire to raise the price of all necessaries of lif' piv;ngp?rt ot the increase to the government and taking part to themselves. After ?11 I have heard, as to the management of these establishments, I am still inclined to the opinion, that they are not calculated to imorove the nwal or political condition of the country. I am gratified to learn, that great care is taken of the morals of these who are placed in some cf the "manufactories; and that moral and religious instruction is imparted to them. Notwithstanding this, homo is the proper place for the tender female. Advice, admonition, and gentle reproof from a mother's tongue, will sink deeper into the heart of the daughter, than all the lectures that can Le delivered by strangers. As to tljeir political effect upon the country, I can entertain no doubt. The men employed in them have abandoned all other pursuits; by continuing in this business they render themselves unfit for all other employments; and they hold their livelihood at the pleasure cf their employers, and must vote according to their will ; they become mere dependants, and lose that spirit, which should be possessed by every Amric?n citizen. Wo have seen in other countries, riots and disturbances produced by tin's class of the community, when their wages were reduced so low as to be insulhcienUbr theirsustcnance. Instead of men cooped up in manufactories, and subject to task m: etcrs, what kind of citizc-ns are we able to h;;ve Wo can make freeholders of them. Reduce the price of the public lands, put it in the power of cacli laborer to procure his forty, eighty, or one hundred and sixty acres. Whcm seated upon that, ho foels his independence, and he knows he is at home. These are the men who constitute a state, and make it prosperous, great end" glorious. Thev feel an attachment to their country, and when its rig):,3 are invaded, they will rly to its standard Sir, I have seen this tried. When our --ountrywas invaded during the kite war, the tnen of the mountains descended like torrent?, -nd the men of the rallies came up; and lht.ro was no controversy, who should go to the field of danger, but who should be forced to remain at home. In regard to the exercise of die right of suffrage. should any man attempt to influence one of them by affecting a superiority ever him, he ! womd certainly l.nd hn-nself insulted, mr! ho would be most fortunate if he cleaned at that. "4 It is sometimes urged that the protecting Fystcm ought nct to be abandoned because New England, now most interested in its preservation, was originally opposed to its introduction. It is creditable to the statesmen of that section ofthe Republic that they saw and opposed the injustice and impolicy ofthe system to which Southern and Western men were measurably blind. It is not disreputable that they have availed them selves ci oir errors to nndirr rlol of expense. iai when ihcy embarked in these speculations, they had good reason to - "vh'.j n uni hcL-cve tint cx!x?ricnce would teach the rest j "i uie Linen jiie w s; nni wl.-flv I?..-,. ?i 1 1 1.1 . I Irr. c nc, ''tio ij ( f tinnm'n I .1 Mr. President J ::..t .., 4 I intended r urn.u;u UiU;i 1 1 I ' 't- I, it, 1 "... '1 ve al-o travel o'th i,'1"' ( P; -Ch it ha, rr,-:e: I. fe, j t ... 1 .

:iZ;or nn rcynao, I cannot -.-.i willing to mcetlheai upon w !!.", fortlio puipo ot '-:- rcu" ' rin. :llKi I propose the fcllowin- rule by which c?ruent to tin c t0 in t!,at situation. Let ... scpb of taxat. on ... to in Pd , ; on , arik.les c3!! be Iinil.llactured who are best a b e " J. in tIlU eoi.ntry tmccWuily, asccrtam Si Tito artic.es to 1. .be original price of similar icles nt

Icamed.andthT fi nvKWArfi',, Oo , 1 -u 1 , , ims. K!iio,nere mere isaoubt, w 101 her the ,M- 5U P ?UI 1 f' the ur.Vi-r nuieni our- r 1V, n ( e ,!u, r,1,.U4 " r v.-e!d 'enfc ' cre'- ,J f1, P, to, and at action ofthe Government, w,e en.pioved ! inS the )e,r 1032, WaJ l!:.l, up, ..d : "'lr ," ",,H T, f-t '".'ff UindBc ivlcd, ! ?. ;'lf , C IV'IC'a C,"f iUUi0"- in bc!nlf fi,'n ion ofi.s citizen,, nnv be alter some dicu.-Siot, WS laid . the " vt-n- i ' rn t r " and feel it, evil,? T -: r weight is i d '' c;rl, r8at injion.to otber,, it is the duty of t!.o"Cc-!laMe. and the nmendment. r,p..rl,-,l : " ' '( i - f ""r"1 Uo and v.-c ra8, h'i. ; 'T,c i tvii , m"' fe?"" "T-'-"? T'"' "0t 3C,; OT s!:odd '' ! from the Comitioe on Kit an., : Lu, ,i tauten,' "i i .' I ' "" r.pcct.isto travel ,w.,r! in the mih of ' was known f 'rT bW!!'. J0.!.'1' plig all its cit:-ju,e con.o.oi.ictUions from .he Depart ii-ct fominittee. W . ;,"', v'i ,!",''

t..m wuncttrcyes opct.-V.'o lave s tTercd ' ticn. We are.therele v as i tZl'- IC r' ir " T" ,nenU "...ctinu l!,e.r.. were ordered i-:.x c.nho i,:,:,:: u'-r 't!.e bill o our .l:nn -p rnd if ,;y S;,3U Sli.r,r t j nct at ,ibcrtT J, y! T'" CU .."..ed. A thorl lime SrTe.,l -n-i-'1 for .he , :f'5',r,i'-P" from the bv .hem Ifaf ver Bhou! & -'a " ;',Ci', !! !d ! ' H coiiiidcraliou of Executive i.usi in ,i,c y.-ur aV vbu

t -, i , ;,m ;.,,;,,. 0 ouv commerce iastieo and right. That rpii'ti, if exists, i cpmrfrr Ton tships in the Imiteii h!e!!es now Si.V.c llf, , U 2 ,;10 present moment, it to been exercised, just peo?le Vn, nwtow wa.cu divav,, rcrvod .o .i-fy K, ..te.l . wdhn?. n k i !i '"'V tV" J a.n ii a.id until a fcv vcar past lias never been I sooner ;.r lator, takes place -inst .;-imiv,du..l for llieir Military fci vices, SU S,- bu I anoe il wit' eocene - o queried. It,seeu' to vnr, that senile-! lie, .Hake the ivob prot .-,,? spem j to,HllCr Wlt!, ,Imeri.U:i ,', ,.,, bill,, Sn i'rf Ki ta Hife. men Tall into erKr by .nistakin the utarj . .a louudat..,,; .rfiWyW ,, , ,.L,,j t!,irj ,;,,.' m)l pa$s,,i. &,",Ua fair competition ofa cori.mutiorul power for evi.ler.ee of its ; T? JJTL' ' ! The H.;e reamed in Co;n.,.ee of

w th have it. I w in iik i m oiiiv.iv.-i ...... - , eountries. add to that price the cos porration to our sea port towns, New "Sor. Pi,"?u!plnhi.i: Baltimore or Boston: then r:eertain the cost ot the domestic article oi ; the same kind and quality. then add srnnuch upon the foreign articl by way of duty will place it. upon an equality. We will then have fair comjetitioii and low prices. All beyond tins is monopoly in favor of domestic manufactures; and injustice to the community.' I cannot myself see how tlsoso wiio tell us that all they desire is to prevent the destruction of their establishments, can object to this mode of settling this controversy. Adept this rule and abolish the credit system in our import revenue, and our manufacturers will have all the protection which they profess to ask, without having a monopoly of our own markets, they would yet enjoy advantages which would enable them to carry on a successful compe tition with articles of foreign production; and an adjustment upon the principle I iravo named, would greatly reduce the taxation which is now oppressing the community. But if this be not acceptable, T, as one of thcaj opposed to this system, will agree to any moderate periodical reduction which will give the m .mufactirrers time to accommodate themselves to the altered circumstances, and at the same time, present a sure prospect cf ultimate justice to the balaA ic of the community. As much as the South and Southwest are conscious of being oppressed by this system, tlreir patriotism would induce them to suffer much longer if they could have a gradual amelioration of their burdens and a prospect of final relief. I would not confine my views of relief to the Tariff laws exclusively. I would extend them to a class of citizens particularly entilled to public consideration. I mean the purchasers cf public lands. "While removing oppression from others, 1 would reduce the price of the public lands. I would put it in the power of every industrious man to become a freeholder. lie should hate hh forty, eighty or erne hundred &-sixty acres at a low rate. If he would reside on it a reasonable time, say five years, I should not object to his having it without paying any thing. This turning of dav laborers and tenants into independent free holders, is a kind of legislative manufacturing 1 am willing to encourage, and when those gentlemen engage mt'iut, will not lag behind but I know tcito will those who wii to retain their present political power and are unwilling to see the sceptre depart from tliem. Before I proceed to the discussion of the constitutional question which has been introduced into this debate, I will say a word or two to the Senator from Maine, (Mr. Holmes.) He says that twenty years ago he was an advocate for the constitutional power of the general government, and now he finds himself on the same ground; 1 congratulate the gentleman upon his return; that after wandering about through time and space for so long a period, he has at last found himself within the orbit of the consti tution, from the best observations I have been able to take since he last became visible at this place, I should think, in lib next transit, he will approximate very near to state rights. Whether this will be" owing to their power of attraction or to the propelling power of the King of the Netherlands, or to both causes combined. I will not undertake to determine. Are the existing TariiT'law3 constitutional? It is my opinion that they are. I advance it with some diffidence, because I know there are many learned men, both in and out of this Senate, whose views upon uiicbuojeeiarc indirect opposition to mine. I can discover but little practical good that can arise from a discussion of this subject; but it has been introduced and my mind is satisfied upon it, 1 can have no objection to declaring the opinions I entertain. I shall deliver no philological dissertations urnm the subject, as the Senator from .Maine k'.s done; but attcmnt to slimv tn fU power exists, not only by virtue of rue Lonstitulion. but trom nrr.mltr 'VUr power to regulate commerce and imnosc duties on imported foreign articles, is ivcn to the Federal Government expressly by tb.e Constitution; and' it has at all times been considered as an attribute of sovcr; sessei hav ncv reign oe en iftaauiT, mm ior anv purp proper. The states discovered that this-was Cllfl O t.hr tvmviM v.Jv, .. n not exercise separately to advantage ; and ties was cue of die s:rongest reasons wliicli - t-.. w.i.-n tao Sl.llv-S CUtllLl operated to produce the Federal Covernment. -T imn .w;,s Pl d exc;- j : . cised by those nations with whom u'p inrM . 'J-nu;.ci.n ijueiuonioe. 1 11!S tOWer IS m- . ii j . . I 'f 1 tnout f existence in the -r", r " " T"r c,,itn ly uh..n m. regunno ot s

rritin ri.S nfb O II . r CU 111-- Ul i iv"' -

dbv every state or mi:nn Al I I '41 V1 VliaCiaiiC at lo.Ul uuon,: b -;r.ucC on aiuaa.j a, , m:!.v,ngappU-.1m:ltmr,s ia conformity to the-

e exercised it; and had d co S T Ur3 t i o consider the expediency ol esiabdish ipi.brt.ons of ecriaiu Indian treaties,

.r oeen toi mcd, each s,tate, s a sovc- Should thy vi-hrtfnmrll;i;n,r.,,.l,,.n1:,ij.n,,i,.i, n, . . 4 ;V',.;. ,x"s '"U ,A

i, independent government, would have j ju ;i rTroat derias m h' 11.0 r 1 , Prcs? " .J t1 -3

at hbcrtv to evert s- It xvlti,, .n- P , . '-.non,n iom sunurv CitiZitis ol Ken- " ' ' ' wr.mcnt lor in- year

!- . "'"' "" '''V grievances, nicy s.iouid.!)e mdu ed ui n re- ; -.;.... .u.. .1 : -:;-J nr.. I t hill r

I 4 . 4 . . 4 , . I ' i I 1 K -.ftt -,o li-nvi TW 11 li 'I 1

unconstitutionality. The states have no,asK u.aibr

power to declare war; die war-maKingr i he war-making power i is transferred by th-; Constitution to the j i iral f government ; if congress hJl

WamWand unnecessarily declare war, it i ily ? iuspieioes and uuf.vorabl, as. 'iaud and uavai serv ice oi the Uni-c-annot be said lint the act is unconstitution-1 appearances are, I wui st!t! ::undge int nope ; ted Mate in the a evolution! war. al.or that Congress has transcended it? au-; that the same spirit ot concession, aiuitv and Mr. i.LLSwenTii addressed the Committhoritv. They have abused a power com-! concord, which presided iu the councils of; tee. and when be bad concluded Wi

milted to them ComTfss has acted upon a I our t itlievs, wuen they uvmod and auepteu j-emai ks I he Cotmidttte l ose, and the subiert confided to h by the Constitution; Nr Constitution, my luw,s. inthn.nee j jjj, adjourned. ami for the improper exercise of its discre- jour deliberations, tnat it inav descend uu! ; s0 , (he s

lion, 11?-: members are responsmie to tne , - 11 i'-'- d. v. the bill exempting meichand.se, nenl m-i... ni.lrtb- uror.er eoirerlive ni all tuture time; so tn;t tins v.ovenimont, , .

!v t'M nVlPK. , i i rl rivt frier ii 1 ana tlitb men m oe k -rp'-tiKu. , . . .... r

Further; a law must be constitutional ornoti when made ; die makers ot it violate that instrument in the enactment of the law if it be violated at ail: hence the law is inopera rive and void from its origin, on account of, its repugnance to the Constitution, which is ; the supreme law cf die land. But in regard i the Constitution Circumstances occurri unconstitutional, and dangerous gr power of'Coagres enr me law irom oecommg unconsuuiiion- . . i i al, bv indulging in extravagant expcndi-: ' - i we it i lures and creating a necessity lor ail the i money arising from imposts. The truth is, the motives of the legislature have nothing j to do with the constitutionality of a law. ! xaU o,K5 iiiouu iuu.-&l uu ittuiuiMu compare lis provisions with me uons Ulu-' 1 i ... 1 , .i . . I lion, ana n no repugnance io uiai insiru-1 ct.tiio, .-i-il ,v)ntovfr .iir ,.i; btitutioaal, wJiatcser were hie motnes d , the motive of the legislature, it is constitu-

to me i anii laws, it is admit cu lliey are ;j JutU.s hv sul),tinteJ ior udv,lh ncur mine umencmeai oi constitutional as long as tiie money dil(ies on imnr(ed silk. The Vic J X'M: hou : hwi.NG speke in opponeeded to pay the puehc debt or to pP!y ; ,REDEVT con,muJlic lled the memorial i0" lo 1 ,e rthe exigencies of the government. It is m-1 1 y rp :r r..,lV(inf - Moori: and Buckner in their support, billed, uiat tne1, oecome uiiconoiiiiuionai , ... , , , . . 'alter won Si. on mrmen nf Mr Mourf who, Uio debt i paid,ortho revenue arising ?f W UU hill t d? b'e 'd tl J fronttheia isnolonsernoedcd. Accord,. ; fjj.pcr were ordered lo be r.u led. j were ordered o be or r to tliis aiffiiment, Confess nmy not violate j The Apportionment Bui was .ot taken ! , , ,, ' P"Bt

when a law is passed; but up, but Mr. U ilkixs gave notice that , , . . ' 1 . . . ' . . ... - . . . la'etiien nroceedeil to tn. oonmi pm um

ng attenvaru-s make it he should call it Ibis day. t,r. i .... , . ,. .

This would be an unsafe jCwiNu's resolution, impeding remoy if.1 cu!Ue ,,USincs? 111 wmcn scme ounden which to place the j als rr0Ill odicccame up but was, at the I lln!a x,,s 'T'''1,

s because tli"v coul 1 ore-! e a . i. j ! In House of tkpre$enlatiVfS iur. s, iiLt.uu., i,k tuaia piv. renuet of the mover, nostooned to. and .

I !. I....- 1 ' I Alrnnen I .-, . i . r m , I.

Legislature, and it : must : stand until reoefd- ! !.. .-.-.kl.-l 1V.T...,, V..l. . q rnr

ed by the same power which enacted it. t' COIiie, nf which were ordered t be I b UUS (o lhe Slate of Missis

ihemoinTS ot men are so various, and tne j ,.nted. Mr. McCaKTY, from the corn-: V , ft-CVfil 11,0 Land causes waich inliucnco their judgment ana rMtef:0n hit emjlIl1 ovements, repor o irom Ivankhiu to I-ayette in actions so dtderent, tiiat no safe ime found- . , , ... . - , ... . t;m bfale oi Mi-soun were rend a cd upon then, can be establisbed, by tvhich T T" i third lime and ;W. The bill in ad-

unconstitutionality of laws. One member on respecting the pay ol the Marine ZrZ- f . Z I , I X of Congress may vote for a particular im- Corps, was read a third time and ?as I H Ltlf " 1 ' nd port duty, with a view soley to revenue; ! se.d. -Several bills from the Senate f of li"ed States id the revanother 'with a view to protection; and ifj were read twice and enmmitted. The : O,u'lor,;:,' vvar wa? .M.?1al" co,llered the constitutionality ofihe dutv deneuds on ' bill notbm i.intr 1,p PPi.sidf nf (Kp in Committee of the Whole. aiions

tional, and unconstitutional at the same propriafions m the Naval service, n'n - time. Because our constitution i an ex-l Jjer certain circ'imitance vas 1 cellent one, gentlemen appear to th;iik,diat;The bi, from Uie Sena for' lie re-

no oupressiou or in usrice can oe nractiseti , 4,J . , .. without a violation oi it. I hey seem io lor-1 get, that no set of men can be clothed with i the authority to do good, without possessing i the power to do evil. Congress is clothed j with powers to render much beneiicial ser- j vice totlie people of tha U. Stales; hut it also; , . -. . 4 ! . -. . . i - - 1 . i i t0. Ui; iJt,r 10 IluoI' "-'fes mga-;

iy injurious to the eommunny; and it is to ; mencennent of tne V estefn section of! ectcd cla- to th" ext-nt as is estimated prevent, or correct :lhis. that the rcsponsibili-; the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal. The in li e rcn. of y;5,r,G(KOio Vr Forly ot members to their constituents is prow-, !,;!; tn . . ..lt.r mp.r!,;i,li in,,,.,..,.,) Lv-, ,n,.;.i v,,;. : r.i. i-n

. - , I ,lr..l va lm .1.,. I'. 1 1 - i o, o,coiu i,..m.u, o.noqucneyoie.ecuon.. upiK,se Congress should regardless cl the ,p ;n.r.i t-r.l o. i.,..,.. ...... .. vji imuui.u w.vi tw a..-.- iai-o .itui 01 ) u puipos.- oi uouoiing uie mm- : ions of the country, and to in-! C I...I.I- ,) -t ; fl I t 111 flint Ilflir-H tKoi 1T- nrmflir .i!,n.- I their constitutional oowors" " ' ' 1 " .1.. -vti.-.k lliv 4 14. 4.1 ' ILii n II lil i . AT,- !),o,;,nni t it c.,'..:4,j 4,. !. ..4.1. j. iLnn-ni, 4- imiv miuiiiim ii iu iilu . . now agn-iuingana ll!S!ractmr l ie wmn rnsmtrv 1 ,.ntr,f, vi..;.iaui.; til" twilll'j: LUllil 1 W J. CUUe.ll' ,: i.v ?.. ! meat is not only a greatViitieal bu? monil I structure; and whatever alienates the alloc-! lions of any portion of its citizens weakens j on this floor, shall dechne to accede to the t"Pi - ,. - rrn.. 1 1 . . 1 "ii ; runout VUIIl-.ttVIMiSJ J IJ.MC S::jirCSIP(J. Willi it not u nniv.vi'nt rt n?! ,1.1 fur and reasonable protection is not all that " .d? LUt!:at 8v.Satt prcilts is! mc.r object, aud ih.t ioo., at tne exso oil - - - ll " - ' 1 1 iw ltutiu, u ;

money ior t hi

tary fortilicat

crease me .avv to dounlo its present ioree 1 ur' f",u liJI- to ' com-iuei ; . in two years. "This, voul'd be very indis-1' vote, by which Mr. VELsri-:n ! T, n J'- Rc?rccc::tiiirery 3Ir. erect legislation, and the members who vo-' amendment, providing for the reprcsen- ' r.iVr F1U lrom, t!l Committee on the Judited for it, would certainly not be returned tation of frtctions was rejorjed, u a s (i:!iy.Tirt;ld. a h,iI il'r lhe postponement of to the next Congress; but still, they would j cariied. The bill was thu rerornmit- r5:iii. mvokmg claims io hnd, in llie not justly incur the charge of violating the led to a Select Commiitee, chosen bv ''"i'TV f rntory ol Arkansaf , constitution. The true rule to be observed, ! i.-jp t -ind -o ,si.f i,, nf IV I in odier purposes. Mr. U.vsiiixoton, in dcelaring upon the authority of Conges ! 1 !, p p ! f v t'. 1 j p f3 lV'm the 'immittee on die District ofCe-tn-s. n U.U rw, yJ ..;tTLR'CLAV1-;N' VTH,MAXCUM,m,d hm.bia, reponed a bill in relation to the

the power to art on tkMec Is'iT one 11 AYN idr f oiitveA a resolu- ! lnitenhary for the District of Columbia, of those, confided to it by the Constitution?; chai( l,i.e hour ol nieelmg ior : Mr.Mrrm;, from the Committee on Interlf so, Congress may constiiron-liv ic ! lau remainder ot the session, lrom J J ; n it Improvements, reported a bill to author-

Senate, the views I entertain upon tlwj j i(-ertam insolvent dehlors f o the T f 'iiC mmenfs propesed by greatquestion involved in this debate. My Ud S;lt" "' read a third time and 1110 VrFff iho conviction is, that the present Tariff laws, ips.-The bill Iron, the Senate sup "J l,ddsoUiebiilnvikare unjust, unequal, and oppressive; still. 1 j plement.ry to lhe severaf nets for fie ! "I5 f-" V.0afc,"mt' t0 thcl am of opinion Congress had the werto sale of the' Public Lands was r-J a i f enact them have also stated the princi- third time, as amended! Considers j lUm At ISS e n pie upon winch we ought to meet and ad ,!e debate aro.o oo r J -,: I ' . a 'Tlr 1.,C

its sfrontri h i tl'inmn ill r.-l .1 1 A! P. oMITll Cliered a rr;n iitinn uutruri ' ! tK,.

21'HltyPTS l-nrr!li. ...,.! . .1.- I 5 . . . r ! , ( V . , I f i .... ill:, V" i ''rC , .HO rn.f

it mi-rht ludeo i,v,,n ,,'.1.; i 0 ., . I "-"' me imenerence 01 tne a ; -mi ppropr.anonsior

Sn:fS!f"" ?1!U; Government in favor ofthe objects of -ovcus for the year tl,.gOi he Coven.ment, oniy to oe ; Ule Coloniz if ion Sociel- h V, .ft.. t:'y- 1 ho (-V;nmiitt.-e eventually rose. o.vr. The very nature of th s controvcr- , ?JCi,-V ; . , iav; d; , ... . , syentitles them "to favor. The mmufac- j n''6""; ' Alesrs. Clav, obtained leave toat aci n. turers have obtained the interference of l,AUNE Lhamskr, was hud on tile ; Tr v. . J ,r r.in tiin;,K,-..a;- r laoie. The hill .i-;.. ...r.n,..,.... ;: n: iw -lr n- iRl-:f .c.:r-r, yesterday, Mr.

t mo: u.a. '

.1 ;.. .. f :... . . J ii-". - - t w . i. i j ; ii .ii ' (ii 5i't:i:-ri..i. ;iv v: - prevail t!:routrnoui ims frrear viinerie.m tainCongressional Aisnlrsls. MaroTJ 27. 1 the StH'ite, ve?te: Juv? Jr. Clay presented the uiemori a "af su llry citizer.s of Nc v York, en .j in tmde, proving tha hl t- rt tui ,u f, -,.!. m o i next. iXlr. hrAAGUK a rerolution, tor . . ,. ,. . c lhe oi lae name, of person, "wmug oncmimeu uiwm o u Vuoul ss, w;is uiscueu aim on uie .ti c it :; r conMuejaimu oi i.n:uue ou?ii:e?s. i a. ii . . .! in me inmst of ixcprcsntiauzts. uie , r . n . . . murml Qf tna 1 anli Convention recentUnited State To direct Iuhkis nf e ti r i i-v organization of t ie Ordnance DepartbA , . . x. , 1 , ellt' WaS aii tt,tj';,rd t,mc A eals 101' ays GG. March 2S. 2 a the Senile. ycste.;!:?y, 'r Vilkins introduced a bill, on iea e, to give e.iett to the act of the LegisI . - C .1 .i iiui e oi v irguwa, a.imor.-z.ng tne cm u:ll li I 111 U lilCiL 1 ulul(jr Cerjrtia cifCUfiistancttS froii the operation of thu tar;,r o- , 820 was . cumstanctts, from tSie f operation ot tr.e tanii ol 1 828, was dis cussed, and on rnotron of Mr. ri.Kixs, ... i..l - ... . . . r. g .'w-. . Ifwl M 5 . . ,;4. 4- I - I l-OUUliiill ITJU IU U U Vj OIeIiZjiiIi I Of ! I r.,, l,ance- i iie Apportionment bill was 10 1 I In the Iliuze e li'iuze of nvreschtaiivs:, the addition to an' ltCt fer the rebill in lma!rC .which ivasovo.. f. .n-,.!,.; . . J " " I 4- . . by a motion of the previous question, hic!l wa s";tained- ' wu, then .- eaa 1 1 D, Nays 44. M;ncn 29 In the Senute, yesterday, In the House of Tienrvsetifaiivs the hi!! in anili.tirra t .. i..-i,rw ,,('1!... r,-; 4 I v 1 .j - t 1 . J yi 1 i " . v. 4 t J 1 1 I ted h nnrf. f.t IL m r... ants of property seized to oci-.m oii.c acts in vactim, :,,d the b.ll l0r th, ale ol the ui.bcuied !ols in thu uit - - v -,-. . v-. ... .

v... llJV uui jiiun v.i ii.- i.nt:-.- n; , i:u iL'iJuiiea rne two larsr

s .1... i . .1, . . r ,k. k it

I lie itfii , ..it: Li.i it: ri iu ll int. t'"i , fo an , ,nthW an nct k i - - - i ,w ,we ,l" j i o t fi " was, alter some discussion, or--' . a'red to a third reading. The bill i supplenientHiy to tbe several ncls inr liie S ilo of the public lands, returned' ; with amendments Iroin the Houe, was j taken up. Mr. iii;moed that tiny ,:;d In provements, reported a bill lor , . ' f : the improvecnent of certain harbors j and (hj navi,a$ion of ftrtain river5 , m (!ec!arjn(r the assent of Conu iiitiiiit iLisuiuc urn :inu gress lo certain acts oi the .Legislature l the State of North Carolina. A bill i . f , . , f ! ft amend an act lor the benefit of cer. . . . , .. . . tain surviving officers and soldiers of the a rin v o i t ie re vo l ut i o n &u bill for the - , r ; removal oi ine innu uxec irom :UounL ' ;nu ,,l,lmfints nt re proposed. discuYsed, ' and "J.jded. and otb.ers submitted, i At 4 o'clock the CommiJfee rose, and i ihc M'5?e alJonrnei1hni:.. I ir thy; Srv.xie, on Friday, Mr. ?: Ki-:e-ov. fVom u;e Committee on Manufvc.ure:, to w'ecli was referred on the ii'Jd :nT. Zh. Clay's resolution modifying the :anT with certain i:rstructions, nnide a reic- : t croon, m part accompanied bv a bill" wiiicii provides ibr tlie abolition of duties , r,u :( rn ram- rated articles ofthe unnro- - 1441. w.iif j -h vm;ch mo.ion a uc bate arose in Avhich i h vhich mo." ion a debate arose in which ! man) Scnaiors toH; part and which was eianv -ciuiovs too; part nnd wh eh was ' s " 11,1 ih r 3! o clock, wlien, on k. wlien, im was l?.;d on ncd toMw ; nil ii ' v !iti . ' -11 1 J '1:. tl.. Oil III !: JtMl MO ii i , 1 c In wl " ' ' 11113 " -he a1l- r-rd K -i-t-o,,v :.' " "C'V" CVYl n'e a sutcripfiou to the stock ofthe Alexi :n,(hia Caml ('cmpmy. "i'ho House went to Ceimydttce of the Whole on the state cf t mon, on inc amenm :,,,,! K'!, t ti.-..n 'pv. ; '" " ' miGnd. i . , ; mcn;s ot lhe M r.aic to the hrst bill wort yencmred in, and the second was cideied. lor a tl-d rcudi-; The Vc.a:aV did not on Saturcav 4-i me t:; .n 1 D;;trie! 'curtn o. iie l mted Siaies. ui the ii.sinct of Colmv.-h . .. V. 1 1 ; ' U . V;:" "V',,';-," ; VY't .J S. U ,ut ::c, - ;c ' S t. O o Ci 4?.-.? the t xrcr.4-: : .ii-.a

( ijt.rv.r.iv , iiuiii iinj tuiitlir lit t: Oil IIIU I

0

4