Newspaper Page Text
•- /
voi*sll>ie v—sv/mzmi si*}-
5!IIXED«KVII.LE, <OA.) TUESi>AV, FEBRUARY $, 1835.
"lire '-^T^'^«1Wfe^C^^'SB5EtVVTriC;j
[WHOLE NU*f5!KR
«3i 33555*"^^« .Vi£>- •.A-. i .-ri5r>£ > «r5
J.
f.i>i r»:t> in
\. arrrmjEiiT i wir.Krxs must.
I-;!!:
OA.
■,. he it xi;>s is« p ifiltsbaJ every l .i-j'.I.iy at THREE HOLLAR3
i. nr nimim. in -vivo. < c, c.r FOtTlt. if not uai.l hefore the . ")<i r* ijip
',,;, r . l"'-1 is oil W:ijrt"! SlTefo* '• :•" : ... .
V |i"\;- ,• -'II.MRS :W imlii -licl • • rate*.
-I l> t.. >' :-m by the Clerks of the Courts of. n ■ iiliacy ti.rt
ii, iiiir-iiii>ri h '- '•• '■> i ■ !e for Letters of Aliumistratioii, must tie
iiiili-iiietl THIH CY i» YY.S at least.
' Notice hr fvcctttors .ml \ liiiiriistrators for Oe’otors indCre'li-
to rtn'ler in tlieiraMomi’.t, unsllie published SIX WKKI
sale* of Ncsm-'s It.* r. an l v i :i i usiraiois must l g a.I-
cnt'etl SIXTY DA VS ll.'fnre toe day of sale.
;>■ of personal oco;t~rty (exccur. negroesi of testate md 'ntes-
• "te estates liv Cxecuturs aa.l Adoiinistrulors, must bo ailvei tiswi
V-iiVY O.VYS.
MiniitsMoiis ity Kvei allots, a.It,illustrators a ml Guar lians to the
• re tf iirfiiaury for leave to sell Lau-l, mast he published f*(U*it
.lON'fll.-t.
)'cations hy i'.ve< at"’-* :uvt Vilmtiustrutors for Letters llisiuis-
. r y *ilist be tiobt’t" ■*! .-I \ M 1 1Y I"I .■*,
.. ■ iiiratioo ; for oroelosure of "l --t* ( ..•* un real o-Oute nuist be
,j.t; if 1 ojice a mo l'ii for FOrett .IiN ibis
*,ik * of ;cal cst ito bv X k oror -. \ > maistraxors and fiaanli.tiis,
i-i be o ib! soel ri .!'' I>AY3 b-fore Tilt;'lay >f -relc. Those
v ‘S oil:-1 be !".i‘b; it t»'•: t'otii t-hoti^e ‘is -r I i’ ivi on ibe boors of mi
■ i it.s moniiiie aii'l 4 ni tbe afternoon. Un sale from 'lay to ilav is
i: ,'1. miles* so o .v-pressed in tlie a Ivertisement.
• tellers of Court «f ih iin.iry, (ai'ronipuiiicit with ;t copy of tlic
f ini, or ajrc’Miicnt) to nuke titles ‘to laud, must be udrerii.-ed
I'UKEK Ml IN I IIS it least.
sheriff's Sales under executions rezularly granted by the courts,
oust be advertised Till It TY I) \ YS— under niort;r:i»e o\PfMlioiis,
• | \ f |)A YS—Sales of perishable property tin,lor onler of Coiut,
must lie a Ivertiseil. eenerally. TEN ill YS liefure I lie day of sale.
All orders for Ailveitlsenients iviil be (mncln nly aitcmled to.
..* Ml letters directed to this Off.ce, or the Editors must be post-
a lit; to entitle them to stitiiiUbti.
VA€€!JtA’T'S'i 21. . EXECUTIVE 4sirAJfW
i’tirrif#f’will tii.- tributi*, gtaiuiiuti^ly, to anch | Wtfol eo iu.Ju ntu Hu?
.*• 1 Ii ■-n;i i:is ns npbiv heioro tli' !(*•: of i‘ ' ■ « ! In jpirsuun'e of fiie- pru\ isi.n of an a. t of tit*- (fine;
iVo.-u v AC’< . : i ‘ • »;.• iroinr- l A: " ® ■ P*U« d 43d December, 183-1, “To *•// 'and A>
nl Uy his K , lie/lit • G .\ . r>ior, pmlor a n4,.'ioii"u of [ »J' tv.u i:r.c.< oj'.Ae fife's iWi ml i;, lhrvx-.*tern bank
• " iasi lo-Tisluture. MilLiJgsvi!l~, ll’ili January, 1835.
TOMLiNSON FURT.
33
I>KUp & :?I£S>l<:j.\E STdjjs,
jJrit.gs ■tnd .M/: l, iclinlrs.-i/r and retail
oliSOaif' V'*’i 301 • Iioilfi sale "f Brum!
i* sirnei. AU<»1 ''if'A, six doors (>,‘los\ JI'K-uzie &
l> bin".-Ii > i urn tr, ink s this ineili.nl of informing lii> fa -,k3s
uud i!i“ pulilu- in general, ihai Ii • still i-omiinjes ihealjovo
Busiiifiss, uiul lhni In- is now 'reiving, in audition in his for-
mersinck n\ r voxiniisiv, KTPPJj i' ufz"uiiiiieDR ''«S
and ME5>it’I v.Eb-s, VAliVTK, Oi 1 <*I.As.«,
f'A. i’E MATE! ? ALS and DYE ST I IFS,
loj >lh * r with a supply nfSf -.tiit' if, and i«E Vi' VJ,
I * i {Ai Af !, 1 , f'af a)] oi uliicli will he sold al thn
< Iriii slon prii-es. i’ii}‘ iri.vis, roitnii v-tij, ri hanls, and all
oihrr d alors m ih v nhoyp nrliHrs, will find it to their ad-
va.n'ag, , hi call and etaiuin ‘for lin in' Ives.
A 1.80, ON HAND,
A large supply of fresh tJAtiiJEX HEEDS, vvur-
ranletl • )■» growlh of 1831.
N 15. AII Orders lliankfully received, and etecnpal \\i!fi
neatness and desjiatt li. January 24, 1835-3t-30
tin- Ucuuet river, mar MilleJri'vvtlle, u;ul to vt'.<l i.i the /•«
| charei certain j>ri'jilege* therein ttametl," it is
! EI>, Flint notice !>;; given in the gszeifes o
| *1.? this plac *. that, on |h * 25ih day > f Felffuary next.
! be sold, a! public otilcrv, al Lite >uvi -lluuse, at the hum
! cIpych o'clock A. M. ili“ Slab '» interest in'VIA l> ACSli^
; of L VXD on ih • w ipni hunk of ihc Oconee River, l«*
! embrace, in the eenire of said two acres, ihe \v st -ml n
F.i ii>!i fart r’s bridge, wiilisu. li privil g saiol iiahiliii - a
: art more purticolariy ilefined in said act, unU winch will b:
i publish d on the day of sale.
Uy order tf the iiornmar.
ii. A. GIUiKXE, Sec F.x. Dipt.
*.* Ti e C o cites uf 1m i-,,tevtee will pttlilisii tf.o above un;
tte it.if « f s.iie.
ffKWIX SIIEKirP'S S Vf.E—On th • firs
d day in iWurcli next, w ill, within tli») ‘gal Ina.s,'
first Tnes-
, fn sold,
helbre tlie courulugiss door in tin town cf vitiviil -, Ir
win rouniy,
Olio black horse, saddle and bridle—levied on an ih ' j)ro-
perly of Siephen AViggiiis, to sali'ly all fain fiivorofjohn
Sutton junior Vs said Wicgiiis. Oeeeniher 2D, 133-1.
2'j 10 ODl.NO HUNTER, sheriff.
njl V ATEl. SlIEltlPP’S SALE.—On the firs.
Mlj t'a s<lay in March lirxl, will, within tin legal hours,
he sold, before th.‘cpurt-hoiisp iJla»j-in tNwaii is borough, E-
m.ihii 1 county.
One improved tract of land, containing nyo hundred a-
crcs more or less, in said county—l- vi d ihi as ih • property
of J. M. Daniel, to satisfy an ex' cittion in favor of Stephen
Swain, agent oflhofrce school funds of Emanuel county:
levi :i on and returned to at:; by a coastal)I y December 13,
1331.
One tract of land, containing three hundred acres more
or less, lying on the waters of tic (.'aunoclii •. in said enmi
ty—levied on as the property of Francis Srpith, to satisfy
an execution fu. Ins tax: levied oa th ■ I3th dny of Dcccm-
bor, 1831.
One tract of land, containing 'hie.- bundl' d acr-s, in said
county—I vpal on as ih property of 11. (.». Daniel, to satis
fy a fi ft in favor of Nathaniel Holton; levied on the !3t!i
D.' • •inner, 1821. 1IENRY DUllDEN, sheriff
WO.VESSHHHIFF’RMAUE.—On th - first Tims-
ei» day ii March next, will, williui ilia f'gal hours, be
sold, before too coart-hous: door in the town oi' Clinton,
Joi. s county.
Three negroes, named Anthony a man fifty years, of age,
Esther a woman liliv years oi ag-, and Jan He a woman
tiv. my-on y ars ol'agi—levied on as ihe projierlv oft 'buries
R. Eaton, to satisfy au-execution in favor ofSamu.d Lowi-
the- agai 1st t 'harles R. Eaton and Wiilawn Barron, and an
•« x*-eititon in favor of Daniel al'Cloud against said Charles R.
Eaton.
Otia baleol cotton—levied on as the p operty of Sarah F.
Cook, to satisfy two executions, one in favor of John D. Ly
on, a i l th oib r in favor oi’ i lumas Tkvveuif, both against
smd Small E Cook.
Oiu Tirgrn-niau tiaia d Daniel, commonly culled Brist- r
— levied on as the p op rl v of Wright Permiater, to satisfy
a., 'xecutiou m. litvor of John * I off e and other executions a-
-gainst said Wright IvitiU'it r a.id Charles II. Brooks —
Term. , ca-lt. January 23, lb33.
O u; house and lot in *h ■ town of Clinton, adj lining lots
of SI.id ■ and Low ili t—levied on by virtue of a mortgage fi
fa issu 'd from Jones superior court i.i tiivor of William I’.
Edward., anJ oth'rs against Pleasant Heath. December
2 J, 1331 r. S. EE M PH ills, short if
Also, trill be sold, at ihe abov • time add inure.
About twelve hundred pounds of s-t'd-cotton, about sixty
bush'l.) of corn, and s yen hundred pounds of Ib.luer—levi
ed on as ilia property of Nathuni 1 S. Boswell, by virtna of
a di-tress warrant relttniahle to the next sujvrior court of
Jon. s county, in favor of Wilie Gilmore vs Nathaniel S.
■jBo.,yvell. January 23, 1335.
' VY, ELI A Al BARRON, depul if sheriff
Fi2SdS>£M5CJk U. SA’ffOSD,
A t TO!iNEY A 7' LA 15 r ,
For-vjlh, Von roe Copnhf Getrffia,
T^WiLLddigently aib'nd to ail business i onfidd to hitn.
y ' H ■ wii; pm. :n-_' in ih ■ , y a' courts uf ih ■ Flint
Circuit, and in Jim's of the thmalgee.
January 20. 1835. 3t 2.1
A VEArSJi'Di? WATrtl!),
A T Ot'EallLGEE A CADE 31Y, Tarversvillc,
ii. Twages county, (b-orgia A get.il man. who run-
come well r, c iiinnv nded as a gisid English nnd classical
scholar, would do well toappiv inimcdiat ly. January 10.
1835. Ill \'E. DUPREE, 1
11 If. TARVER,
HENRY BANK, .
36-3t D. W. SHINE, J
J- Trustees.
VIS id 5P *y V i fifO.i,
By 3* . H. WOOL8 //, is now opened fir
|tf^ 'h ‘ f 'cei turn of Transient and City aceonnhoda-
I'iolta, opiosit-' III-(Rill)' Hotel, on the Soilhyy ,s|
corn r of Broad street, Augusta. Stables at all tim s eonve-
luent.
85" A L'licst of Mrs. \V: lea lily recommends lu r accom
modations to th public, for h" Ims lasted and*tried.
January 20, 1838-
COK&TITI T1UNAI lIAE.Is
nSN HE Trustees of Coi.m ntional Hall Academy, Jasper
if county, Uonid in.’oii. j'.ifents. guardians, and all iu-
t re;.t-. that liie Schuol will go into operation the second
Monday, n.-iani. At this instnulion, under ill-' superin-
lentlanee oI'Abrasi ly. Dale, .1. M all the various hmtw-h-
es of science, preparatory to atlmission into colli ge, wid lie
taught at the usual low rates Pi aid can !«■ had in goinl fa-
mile s in ar ihe jiistinhion,on moderate terms. ! icy tie re-
torc hop: lor a liberal patronage. The location of tlie insti-
tn;ton is pet'uliaiiy healthy. January 18. 1m?5.
80-it ORKDlAli H’llOI 8, Piesulei.t.
-2'J
. 1L
ii
E>f!P^2
ok Tin:
. MACllONOUl.il ACADEMY
coMiiJj- nee on lit eotid Monday in JANDA-
V v RY, under ill in.mag in in of the undersigned;
aided by an exp ’ii-neia! assistant, whuso services are en
gaged ibr ilx - y" ar. Boatiiing will be eighty dollars, and
Tuition twenty, or t weiti v-eight. according to th-> > lass
JAMES GAMBLE.
.2.,i'. : S TE I ") cdi'J
COMPANY
'1 Ii above eam|iany take this melh-
ff s nTNrr_ ^_od of iiiiormtug lit ■ iildic that they
'■ t ' >1'I' pu'ehascd two St. am Boats.Hie
51ACOA and EXCEL; which
boats are to run regularly between Darien and Macon,
leaving Darien once ex' ry week, with low boats. The
steamboats will draw only twenty-six inch s of water, with
two good -ngiui's in each. The company have been to a.
great exnens;' to place tills Line ol si amboals on tin* Oc-
mtilgee and Alatam.dia rivers and would r spei tfully solicit
the pat Ti ii lage oftli • [i efie. Ibis line will !>.* a great facili
ty fin- mi Tcbants w ho wish to ship th ir goods by the way
of Suvaituah or D in n to Laivkinsvil! and Macon, or in
shipping eottoii to Savannah. Arrangements have hern
:u i.i.■ to forward cuiiun nr geo is without detention between
Savann ih and Darien. Vi evrii n or xp -ns. vv di be spar
ed to eiv - tli ■ great .-t J spatch to goods or cotton slueped
by this line.
AGENTS Foil TltE ABOVE BOATS:
J. GODDARD A CD.- Macon.
L. B.vi.tnviX & Co. Saeiunah.
iUtTcn.:i.L Ar -Collins. Darien.
51a i thews A Roberts, /’luahinreiile.
November 10, 1834—26/—22
.2. «oiO ftOAKD 7t CO.
Ware-House .aid Commissi n Merchants,
:,i xco.v,
wn.r. eoiitiiut 'to transact ine above business at the
V ff XV VIIH rOl-Mfl occ.upi <1 !>y tin m last season.
This VV,; - is as > tcuro from the dangers of lire as
H CfeT TEAS a3£ O' U & Ig
FJh.'MAI i : L\M III TE.
i I W11iK exerciM 6 ol this institution will recommence on
| .iS Monday. ihe26tli instant. In ndd.iiiijii to the teachers
i ah-, ady announced to fi public. Dr. Broun has 'ii-med
tli -ser vices of Mon. A. 51 At SSUNE’!'. n na.ive of France, !
who has r ski d fir -. me time in this conntrv. Alonsieur
M.spmks tlii* French, t-pnuish and Italian, with fluency, i
and eye y (iieility, for acquiring these laugeaces’, is dins
offered to ihey u/,ils of this tnslilii ion, and ethers, who rilsy
wish to do so, without at euding io more ol the academical
studies
Dr Brown f-els pleasure, in informing his- IViends, and
1 parents and guardians in g, tvral. that 1* * has purchased in
New Orleans and els where, a la g cnllreli.m ot the finest
European prims and pictures ter lie b i, fit ef his drawing
clous, and film -h d himself wilh some first i-aie models in |
painting, Ac., f ont ih best masters, together with a lull
supply of drawiii^and painting mat. rials, a great quantity I
of * asy and popular and new musical airs, w ith sum ■ new j
mu.-irai iiistrum nts, and a vari> iv of other articles ealcuiut- ]
ed to benefit and improve the young iadi< s ol't lie institution:
w hich, tli proprietor i- d l riaineil, sliali not be surpassed
i.u character, usefula. ss, and resp- l iability, bv any itis.itu- ; a( this time, to legislate
lion in 'tie I*ni' 8 Slale-
v 24.
).-.B i
■we passed ts • hill. th*v will »'•», that though th' p.-eH-
"i ot ihe 1 tilted Slates, in thr |sisH*iiti"ii ol ajnst ctuim,
i.i in the spoil of sustaining ihe right.' ot th.- I mi. d Males,
i oi b en induced to recoiutneiui iln in asure oi’ reprisals;
t (hat a confidence wa- ontenaiued in both brandies of
•gress, llini there would be a compliance, on th part of
French government, with the pledges it had given, Ac
u lha) ronririgeiuy, the -xprission of such a sentiment by
• i-nimss, could net hut have :i hai-py eff ct In ih'other
obiing.-ucy 'Up|v s. d, ai.-u it was indi-p-osabl that soine
■ n h in a-ur should b.‘ adopttnl. Suppose the hill of ap-
.lopikuimt In ls> n jeebai, or its passage to Dr- snsp -mini ntl-
I the clmmhcr ascertain wlieth r the r commendation hy
Ii president is in be carried out by the passage of a law by
i.tigress, a resolution like this will furnish th • evidence de-
-;r d of th dis|Ki-Hiun ot congress.
If. indeed, upon the recejeion ot" th • president’s message,
ih ■ chambers shall have refus'd to make tie-appropriation,
ihey will have put Ile in-eivks to ill* wrong, by not friend
ing to the distrihutiou ol’ihe p,iwersof i his gov rmnom, and
informing th ta.i Ivfs wh tll-T those braH' h-s which alone
can give'efTei to the president's neomniuidatiun, woiti'i
i 'pond to li. But, it' they take tin nth r course -egg op'd,
that oi'sespi-nding'action on the r ili until ih.- y ascertain
uh ih- r die 1-gisJaiive department of dus gov rnni uit coin-
eitles with the ex* i tldye in ih eonnngt nt measure recoin
in nd d. th y will ih affii. i Xjint th * president’s reciunin nd-
ntioiw-die oxprrssjunbf i Ik; opinion ofion-tiigli in atuhoiii v,
iiide. if. having a st ong liokl on l h aff'Clions and eoutid nee
of the p. ople, wi Iding the xertuire oower ol' ill ■ uaiiuu—
hi t -till an ineheate a. :, having no effect whatever without
the legislative action—had not beet) responded to by con
gress, Ac Tints, under all contingencies happening on the
other siik- ol tin* water, and adapt'd to any one of those eoit-
tii' t tier s, ill ;j>»sage i,f iljs resiiiulior. could do no mischief
in -my event, iart was eminently caictilafed to prevent mis-
cht‘ j'. anti to s ciii' tli' yecy oi j i : wlreli ill- 'piesiJent
doubt 'ess profsis al to a< com,dish by his reeimiin nilalioii.
Mr. C said h woiiid nol now ccrisuni • any more tim. i t
ihe lions. v furilvT remarks, hut wonld esniu'' his s- at
with ih -iiummlion of his willingness lo tnudifv tli resolu
tion in any manner, mu etianging its result, vvhirjh might fi
calculat'-d 1.. s cure, wha. ou such a ij; e.-iau would be so
h’gtily dcsiiable, the unuuimou.s Vote of the senate in its
iavoi. il b-li. v- d it, lioWeyer. all ess lial. fliat ib r.'
should l»* a rf claration that congress do not think it expe
dient, in th<* pr s-nt state of the relalii ns between the
I niteil Sia: s and France, to p iss any law whatever cori
n'- niiig ih, oi
Mr. tvING,«»f Georgia, rosrraud in »ve.l to am uni the Feso-
1 mion hy striking out all after .lie word "llesulvedf and
insetting the words, “that as ih • Fr neh chambers liav-
been conviuesl earlier than in- xp cled by th pr'sideia
of the United S; s al lli op> ni..a .2 the present s- ssion ol
congress, it is inexpedient to pass anv law relating lo the
! uf y of 1331, until further info, mason shall be received
from F inin'.”
Mr. King said he perfu llv aereed will) the senator from
Kentia-ka, that ail extensive ili-eussi.ui was not called fur,
an.l he should not der-ru it n» ecssary lo > ay more than a f*w
words on ihe change of phrns ologv which his amendment
conn updated
i he roii" and i nor of die r uort ot the committee oil Fo
reign Relations, he acknowledged, with a few exceptions,
met with Id -ntireand eordinl approbation. Ilelnul agreui
to r with these -xcepliona. in :lie commiitee. and In' agreed
to ii here, i! had agreed to a rejecri. n of the recommen
dation of the presiiknt. II ■ had Tre'd bat we wre not at
ore.'"ni called upon f> action, and that it was inexpedient,
th ubj- cl. \V hat was the time
.m^nc' 1 -w'^C'f i-T ,i0 2 " a ' ; ' r ' r’ %Vl1 f ™' V™**’ »1‘* "'‘"Jit-rxiio wdl resist the fiay me Rof a «.st d
. f . . ‘ “ ’ 1 i4 ' r |a, ii ‘ er did mil niak.‘ the nppru- W hon*vt r *lu* is iM#t»vince<J (hut thw ftee^if ill
i 1,1 pri * H ’" t r*1 ,ol ?> con S r ' ss wo«M, in that case, money wiU be paid; an.l ahhough 1 he
, ‘ . ‘ 1 measure w In.h the president has recommended. 1 heijave I hero wii] hen>> isiymenl until she knows i
io : was rata r dispostal loabjije by the d-cision of the ass.im.. this mntuile, Fiance has never anti cared lol
I U.mmee, nnd by the view w hi. h he had l>. fore thrown ; lit • qn. slmn in tins serious light. ~ «
■ i.. i ie was asked w hat he would tin, should France it lias hoen asked what Site Amoricgn coBgressiwc
boi to do her only, ho could not say yy but he would do; “sufi placed m similar cin-imsmnces. Wouldthc
a. i n( lor tlie Jay is the evil th *reoi.” It would ha necesxt- : money wilh a menace inus inling over theflr l
” torc aiiy answe.r to Miai qu.-stion could be given, lo bo swer/ito, never. But 1 should ne.ver conxiifr it a l
la possession ot alt the ciicumstaiices attending that rt fusal, it, almrrefusing to vole an aporopnation to rairy a tr
i i 'Should exci take place. And until he had ail i h it inlor- t J effeci, a ;iir; ign govornmeiu in the spirit ot v#u Jor, j
mation, he was mu prejawl to say w hat would be the pro- gauge mil I an.l courtem-*, such as that used by {Lu pm
(kt measures i he president had recommended one in. a- were to inlbun us they could not ab.milon their right*
sure, that ol a restnct.oti on French properly, and there however pun del il migfe '*•; tliey sl.auld be cmanelb
augIn bo very strong reasons or lh-> a.iop;ion of that tnea- a senw oi dntv, to assert them by three,
sure. But there might he still slroiig.-r reasons in support ot Mr. <-LTHBERT said, I, ■ held in hi* hand n 1
«*!> .» iMit liikMs^uis-'U war, or Tor tiir-rr rep*teaLs on trance; expre^ivo o*‘ihe opinion he nuvriaiueil, iliat phras
•i.. l it v. as iinpi>N>i:»tO iort iUriput tht» pn rise hlateof things might ho us<\] winvii vvoahi luive ihe rffret oi* iBiilJ
wlitcu would detetnime to which urines.- couis.s pruUrtiicH gemlcuien. The resolution was, “Ifi the state of.
should be given. stance:
il - was in tiivor of 1 aving congress free ami uncoinmit-
'•) **t liberty to act as titty pleased, in tin; event of a refu
sal ..I the chambers to make ilia appropriation, lu every
vi w, this absolute and entire uncummilial was desirable.—
As related to ours. Ives, we .should d. sire every possible in-
loruiation. b. fiire wo arc call 'd up.m to act. it ought to.be
known to us, w belli r lit.'king laid himself abandoned our
<1.unis, or wnether lie would still continue lo press them, le
now existing, it if uicxptblent to pass any I
luting to. our treaty vv it ii Franco.'’ in using tho exp
"state St circumstances now existing,” those would
iisiir.l wit.) believed that no slate of circumstances h*
occurred which woul.i warrant I Ih* measure recua
by ll.; lTesitlchb And he (Mr. C.) meant also to
by lit i expression hn had used, that a state of circuit
ccs did ( xist.bm tiiat a change had now taken place '
, , . yvarrniued furilu-r delay; vv ha h irmdo it prudent, tutd t
ts.ature alter legislature, u.itit I icy were success! ul. Vy o. was due ml he ft kti.iship which bail lasted so long beli
otiglii, iherejore, l.- u. sire the most lull und accurate inlor- the two countries, and winch wo ought to preserve,
motion, and in just. - t.> ourselves, amt also in reference tA slide, if u vvus jiossiblc, tie ro ougiit to he an unatl
i uis uuiigrra^, v\ liicu v\ iJt iiTniiuat0 its i’xibitiici?on ! \oi<; mu ibis must important 'i his was
ircti, on hu.idd otaglil lo be i. it until <1. t lie propriety of , which d. >uu.uh d not only prudence, hut involved the |
and honor efthe Atmtitan character. Whatcvvr
hav ■ ir-.atj i;t by-gone bays, our domestic differen
us, at t':i.i time, when a foreigner—a strange nalio
concerned, an boldly and- manfully, and show an undiv
front to lit uoriJ, w hut ever may bo our divisions at
Ho should ii,,.- losoeu resotuiioa of this kind pass lha!
ate, uhliough not exactly m tlie language he had eotl
his semiiiipiita. .'J lio language of it should be such
allow it In be st> Cuttslt Uiaf that n might be said, eir
stances uevt r have i xtstol; though we wero warranti
future circiimstanecs to cl..trig,; our course. But cir
sluuces noyv . xui which rctnicr it unnecessary to poifi
any particular measure to !.•; pursued.
Mr, KING, of Alabama,*said that lie had listcnctjL
great satisfa. iiuti to the yutvs taken by gentlemen wtdri
lukiresscd tho - nato on tioih sides of the question,.,
thought v.i.ii them that it behooved senators, in a |
spirit and projier Lemper, to enter into this matter, an
showing unanimity in our counsels, best secure the t
of the yxork! as wdl as the honor and interests of tli
lion. '1 he i. port and n solution, he said, of the cornu
r'-ntamiug itncomiud!.- tl, with our hands untied, mast b:* nl>-
vi.nt'. i here would :>.• a new congress af.cr the 3d of
March. Ought vy*-2o ;'**nmut that cotigr. as; or ought we
not to leave iitffi co.'.gi' ssrts fr.-c as vvo ourselves are lo con
sider the subject, w ith all the lights’, as lu the concurrent
ciicutnstanc.s which they may be able to otitaui. to show
the tendency ot' lit. i.i usufe y,Licii may b- a.lnpi-d, yx It eth
er n is to ih. ultimato rccoguitiaii ot tha ciauits, or tlu’*ex-
lincliun of all hope.
vVith Uiese views, Ii * shanld njov • to nm?ud the amend-
tuciti of ihc senator liotn Georgia, by striking out the parts
•o yvin. il Iteoiij. cu d
Mr. 5V EBb f ER said he had prepared a proposition for the
consideration of ill - sc,talc, io correspond etuirily yxiilt the
amendment In the an •-iniiii* nq whioji lia.l Ihx’u .*t:gg sli d
hy the gentleman tiotu Kentucky. He (Mr. W.) thought
ho object or u unit .! vol • of tho senate on this important
qiiestiun yv.isso great, and th<; practical iiiti.*renccs of opin
ion, so tar as h.'eould k-aru, tr tween iiono.ahle senators, so
-in dl, that pan.., should be talon to throw the r; solution about
.«> oeassed, imosuch ashajie (ti.it it may meet yy it h I lie unan
imous voto oi liie senui Audit a; pear, d to him io be tho on foreign r.J.uiut.s had been properly characterized
ion ol thishi>.ivy lo approvereiilircly ilia gen- th.; gc-niknvcu who had adverted to them. They
an.l charact r of the report of th * rat
at inns? lie did not belitv-e lhat"it
wi!!, within the legal It atrs,
door In th;- town of Decatur,
^ 'll T'u* ' lu) in .'.larch try
be sold, h fore the court-hoiL
DcKalb county,
Loi of land numb r on* l.ntahv.l and eight in the four
teenth district of originally 11 •;irv hut now DcKalb county
—levied on us lit • prop ity of John A. D. Childress, lo sa
tisfy a m irtg ig" fi fit from Deixul:> superior court in incur
of Henry H. Fields A vs. John A. D. Childress: pro
perty pointed out in said li fit.
Iffl of laud number two httrulr. d ar.d thirty-two in tlo
tifus'iith district of originally Henry hut now DcKalb comi
ty, ami one black mar —levied on as ihe propone ol John
>Joh:ison, lo satisfy a fi fa in favor of Edward \Vade, ad
ministrator of Joseph Ki..g, deceased, vs Jolni Johnson:
property pointed out by plaintiff.
I.olof land number uitc lniudml and ninety two iri ilia
.fifteenth district of originally Henry hut now i)cKa!h coun
ty—levied on as ih prop-ny of Jimersoii 51. MR’oan, io
satisfy two fi fas from a justice’s court of 'Jorgatt county in
favor ol" David Dani I, for ihc us - of Allen Robertson vs
Jiiu tsoi) 51. 5I‘Coun: projierty p intr-.l out by A'! n Ro
bertson: 1-vicd ou and r turned to m<* hy a t o .stal'd.•.
ISAAC N. JOHNSON, sheriff.
January 15, 1335 ’30
1 >OOLY" SSIEHIFF'S SAT.B.—On tl.cfirst Tues-
jf day in March next, will, within the legal hours, he
sold, before the court-house door in .lie town of Drayton,
Dooly county,
One hundred acres of land, being ilia south half of lot
number forte in the third tlisirlcl of said couniv—levied on
as tl;.' property of Elias Cowart, to -Mi-fv ;■ fi fa from a
a justice's court in litvor of ihe *Miatc ol Baldwin F. Jarrel,
deceased: levied on and returned to me hy a constable.
any jo t e city.
l’li "V t ik. ibis opportunity ofietaruing their grateful ac-
l.uoxx ledgin nts for ill ■ lit ral patrdiiag • hereto fore bestow -
cd by tb irfi-nds aid tli - public. Ry jitrict attention to
business eoinmiltcd to th«'ir care, and the facilities wbir-lt
tliey will iie aide to r -nde.- tb ir customers, they hope to
merit a continuaui e of tlia patronage of flieir friends and
ill" public lit g '.TT.'l 1 .
Tic y are p. >r d to make liberal advances at all times
on Cotton slori d or shipped by them.
t‘ollou, stored at tlc-ir Ware-House, w ill heensnred at the
lowest rat;s, iflequc.-ted. Sept. 1, 1334.-'26t-10
FOUS YTH,
Monro • Counlij, Georgia.
Th e subscriber lms taken the cut ir*
IJIJji's this spacious and wcllkt
— i 1- ..; i ouse has unde
control of
•stablisiuneni. The
a thormigli repair ami other
inipi'uv.'incuts, 'i li" sttiisr r.*c*r. truly thankful fin-the libe
ral patronage ktrefo.br 1 hestowed oil him, and di stems of a
continna!:n.i and ex nsion of that litvor, lakes this method
of itif> ..ling 5:i.. f. i "ids ami the public geueraiiv, that b
sliil ci'Ulinii's Ju k p in first rale style ilie i b.IiJG
IJ '. Lti I : Foi . !). t ransient funiii s will nt i ihdicLt
arm.I ficcoaitnodauauand at; nd nice, and eveiy effort
will bo mad io giv satisfaction to those who may pa
tronize this esiablisbm nt. 11 hop s, from h.ib ixp,'riencn
and earn "si fforts io phase, tlrc.t it«* will deserve the pat
ronage lie solicits. Nov moor 12, 1834.
ID ANDERSON BALD5V1N.
ommittee on Foreign R.>-
was introduced by ill*
I honorable member as a party paper il" did not hciicxc
it was nres<nt-d to the c mmitn*e ;is :i party paper He did
not It *li ve it was presented to tlie l on-iffi-radon ol th- Se
nate as a party paper. He did not licit ve it would he re-
i-eiv d hv »h people as a party paper, mil ss, by the <if.<is
of tli * public press, and by party politicians, i; should be
stanitv'd with that cha ncier, xml he lurih agreed, that
in ail linpo-tant points. thepr"sidemr was sustained hy tins
report. In every part iff the r- port, the president vvus treut-
«ai with tli** most p- rfect respect.— i he views of th • pr ■*:-
d m wa r" treated with tit most perf c’ respect. • lie mo
lives of th p sident w ie treat d with the most perfect
re.-per t And cv- n lie reeonmiendalion of th • picsid- nt. as
to the specific mode of action, is treated, in ihc repurt, with
most entire rcspeci. And'!It inf nee. atl a>t. i-left, upon
oar minds, lha; the only ditfi'renee I », weenth ■ president and
the eoinmfttec, has arise:' from a ditlerence oi facts arid evi
dent under which th y u r3 called on to act.
it would he p re ivn.i, after these view- of th* tone and
citarac; *r i f th- reporr, that tlie ubjcctious lie had lo the
resolirimi v\' re t.'f no xety serious charact' r. lie was merely
ofopitiioii lha: it vvss inqioilani locomiei'i ih. ioncoi ih • re
port \nt!i that nf the ,-jsslion with vv ilieii ir concluded.
!! w i.- heil to carry on! I he \ iic.s in .he* r-.-poil. so as in.bx tile
any diff r ttcesof tpininn. Tin sc wore the reasons which liad
uiuat-u him in making the ejuutg*' in lit" resolution coni'.-ni-
plac'd hy ids r.iricndm nt. ills ohjtcl wits, to connect the re-
t the point which h lind jiuroduc ii; so
Rial, ill the gi tc ral piiscnin, that Framv* was r:i the w. uig,
all she Little*. States vv re in' tho right, there was up rltrl t-
ence h-Gwen th two proposbioiis. iic befieved th. y were
m pi il'oct harmony-
ILSSItTEiTTY EUAI^l.,
C A N TON. (’lu ro!:* e county, (la.
i lie nnd rsign ft having opened a house of en-
*"riniuiii''nt, under lli above name, on the north
.-ffifex u f Main street,cast of th - court-houw*, lie is
Lot of land, mmilter not know n, containing two hundred now prepared to ac. oramo.lute travellers: transient persons
talf acres more or less, in th" ninth district of and regular headers, lie h i- spae d neilh *r pants t ur mo- _ ^
ney, hi rendering hi* house comfortable and Ins rooms pica- i portion oi th; < oat;
sum jits TABLE is suppli d with th - D .-i the country af- {J , which it ■ cm. i
fords: liis-STA 1’LKc* are inferior to-none in tin- up country,
and well supplied will provender; his B \R is vv ‘llsopplied
wi;h choice lienor- ii" pl'vig- s hims<*lt to-pare no pa ns to
yd. use und render cotulbslahie those wii" may lavor him with
their patronage. 5*- M. Yi'AF EE.
13t 30
two and a half
said county—levied on as the property of Caleb Barker
junior, to satisfy sundry fi fas from a justice s court in favor
of John Raw ls: levied on and returned to me by a consta
ble. January 20, 1S33.
RICHARD C. ZIPPEllER, sheriff.
SHERiFF’S fi?\LE.-Oti ilic
W
AV ^irst Tuesday in March next, will, within lha legal
hours, be sold, beibre tbe court-house door iti Sandersville,
Washington county,
Two negro-boy*. Shade six years old, and Wiley eight
•years old—levied on ns the properly of 55 illiam Orr. to sa
tisfy sundry fi fas issued from a justice’s court in favor ol
William Slade and others vs said Orr und others. January
9, 1835.
One half-acre lot. with the improvements thorpon, in the
town of Sandersville in said county, adjoining Ainsworth
und oth 'rs’—levied on as the property of Joshua Price, lo
satisfy a fi fa in lavor of thn State of Georgia \s said Price.
Ian. 23. 1835. SHERROD SESSIONS, sheriff.
Also, wiU It sold, at the ubave tune and place.
One hundred acres of pine land, more or less, adjoining
Gilbert and others, in said county—levied on as the proper
ty of Robert Williams. lo satisfy a fi fa in favor ol Fisher &
Warwick vs said Williams.
One hundred nnd fifty-five acres of pine land, more or
less, adjoining Pntrick.and others, in said county—levied on
as tie* property ol John 5Vailsworih t to safislv a fi is in la
vor of Fllizalieth Hicklen, administratrix, vs saiJ 5\ads-
worth. January 23, 1835.
JAMES BOATRIGHT, <L-puit/ sherff.
POSTPONED SALE
Aha, unit be sold, at the above lime a nd place,
Six hundred fifiy-three and a half acres of oak and hick
ory land, adjoining lands of P. T. Schley and others’, in said >'• h”' S M
o.uti,tty—levied on as the properly of John R' sc, to saiisfy
aft fa in favor of David A Rees' vs Reese A Anderson:
property pointed out by Jam s T homas, attorney fur said
David A. Reese. January 23, 1835.
SHERROD SESSIONS, sherff.
oioSTioT ns*,
MONTICELLO, Jasper County, Ga. . j
T IIE undersigned, having opened a House of Entertain
ment, under the above name, on tlio west side of the
tuent, under the above name, on th.; west si<J«
rmhlic square, at MonVicello, is prepared lo accommodate
travellers, transient persons and regular hoarders i je bus
neglected no measure in fitting up his lmus - to render it con
venient and agreeable; and as h * exp els to live by it, his
interest and duty are a guaranty that every exertion will be
used to give satisfa 'turn in regard to table, beds, cleanliness,
servant:, provender and charges. Mav 7, 1831.
44 HENRY DILLON.
“ iiOLCOJi?H:, i*s:cbTT & <;».
I’actors and to»mnivsiim-.5I* rchants.
OFFICE O/V PRASE ft-bCO'S IPlUllF.
OHARIxUSTOIvT, S. 0.
, REFERENCES.
. At Augusta—Stovall A Simmons. Miusgrove & Bustin.
f^jl. A. (Juraming, Jonaihau M• igs, Amiry Sibley, J. D.
Beers A I. R* St. John A Go.
MiWdgeville.—Nichols A Denrng, iiin.- A Hums. ( ; 1.
Parish Carter, Nathan M G 'he >, Fsq. V
Ma,
ilton A Hays,
A.^ffDsfvi*, B. Hepburn. October 8, 1834.—tf-17
GHOnaiJA:
A PROCLAMATION
11a WILSON Ll Mi’KlN, Gueernur and Commawler-in-
Chn i< f tlia Army and Navy of this ■Slate an l the MiLlia
therein.
J iiF.RE 5S, by Resolutions of the General Assembly \
of"this Male, pass-*1 on tk> iblii LVcemhi r. 1831, it ;
is made the duty of lit 1 Ex-ctitiv" “to oil r a suitable rc-
vvard fiir the apiircbcnsiou of tit" G’h mk- <; Indians, SA -
TOOCA, (or log in th" water,) .lORXSON and T’l-
TI>., who escaped from ‘in* jail ol Gwinnett county,
w here they were confiic'd, under sentence of imprisonment i
in the Penitentiary ol lhis Slate;”
And, also, to offer a r< ward, in sui li suin as may be deem-
tal necessary to secure lit * arrest ol two 4 hcrokee Inuians, |
Dl'CK and i4WlJIM.HU, cliarg".! with the murder of
Eli Hicks,—1 do, iIt -icfor", in compliance with tb'pri.vi- \
sions of tbe said resolutions, her. by oiler a reward of FOI R ’
HUNDRED and I’iF’TY DOLLARS to any person or per
sons who mav appr-. hand und d< In r lb" said SANT <)1J-
CA, JG* JASON and ’> 1 i'i S lino the custody of the
Principal Kitpct of the P tiitei.liarv of this Slate, or th ■ |
sum of ONE HUNDRED and FIFTY DOLLARS lor ci- j
tier ol’ ih in,—ami the sum ot FOI li 111 NDRED DOL- |
LA RS i<> any person or persons v\ I to may airc.-J, and cause |
lo he saf ly l onfiti-'d in any jail in this Stale, ih* Indians, t
31! d sW IMMER, or the sunt of i'WO HUN
DRED DOLLARS lor Oili.r of them.
And I do, moreover, hereby require and pnjuin all officers,
civil nnd military, in this Slate, lo aid ami assbt in appre
hending and-bringing the said offenders to justice.
In won .s whereof, 1 have hereunto set tnv hand and
c inset tb "rcu! seal uf the Stale to be nffiX'Ni, at
Aliil"dg"xfiic, iI.i- th - thirtieth day of January, one
thousand eight h and red and thirty-five, arid uf lire
American ind-pciideuce the titiv-i.uith.
WILVON LUMPKIN.
By the Governor:
W illiam A. Tknmllk, Secretary of Stxite. 2'J-3t
... Tiis .-i.iC' i in Utol.ic. aiid,.<iilifc.-' lleri'toer will give liie
above thn-e n ettions. -
“ BiatWtJGEIT TO 3 A If.,
M N Cass countv, Ga on the 2d day of January, 1835. a
NERR041AK, five feet eight inches high, with a
scar under his .igld eye, and say» lie b. lojigs to Thomas
Morris, of Columbus, Mt:s "gee county, Georgia. ihe
owmn is requested to come forward prove property, and
take him away. January 3, 1833.
>cj (4EO.W UNDERWOOD.Jailer
t' * 1 r * i i J ^ •
^5' W ifi. M ARA ii ;Rl3T05i BR, liaving k fl
niv ned ael hoard wit In til any just piovooaiion, ail
•*erson < are'hi ' by fo.ewamed 'oinsi < •. .:,iiii" or trad
ing wi;a Iter mi my accouiit. u» un.det. rnimed lo pay no
!
Yf
IN SFIN ATE.'
i. eJmsday, Januar■; ■), 1835
OUK RELA I’lO.vn vtii’ii F’liA.N E.
The Report of ih ■ Committee on Foreign Relations, con
cludes w till the ioiiovnug rcsolutioii:
llesutvcd, i ha; it is in sp diem, at this lime, to pass any
law vesting in tin- Pres id til auihoriiy lor making icprisals
upon 1 i in b prop -il) . in lli • coniingcncy ol' provision not
b. it.g made tbr paying to th" United •''tales the indemnity
*ii, dated hy the treaty of 1831, during tire present session
of tii" French chambers
The quistion lining upon agreeing to the resolution as re-
gioi ltd-
ell'. CLAY said it wiis inti hi. pin os.*, at th • present-slag ■
ol coiisidcra'.ioii ni iiti. rcsolunun. m-d he hoped it would not
he ik c. ssarv tor bin at any si age, to say much with ihe
vi w ol enforcing tic nigura nts in its tiivor, which are con
tained in th - t ; or! of tl. nmmitt' e. In llte present pos
tin' of our relations with F nac, the course which had ap-
p ar i lo him and io the co.uaiitt a must cx;:cdi> nt. being,
to aixatt the issn ■ oi those ih- iberations in the Ft i iic it cham
bers, whii b may, i ven a! this mom ni b"going on, i uonid
not b ■ propi r to cnlr r nt lai.e, „i the present tune, into all
the paili. ulars louchrrl upon in the report. Ou ail qu -lions
conn; ctatl wilh the foreign affiurs of tins coui tri. Air. C. j putt arglr-solutioo
said. ■ iffer: n<s s ofopiiii, n will arise, which will finally ter- ’ “ " ’
mi.tate in whatever way tl.- opinion of th* (ssipl - of this
country may so lend :t- to inii .e.icc llteir n pr. s ntalivcs
But, said in', v\ It m. a. r the rtii ,-e of things hail be »nch
that a ruplur : hall unfortunately take plac - b tvvoeti this
country and any foreign coin.try, (w In li r France or tin',
other,) 1 take tins opportunity of saving, that, from that mo
rn- id, whatever of < nergy or ability, whan vei ol uitluence
1 may po-.-ess in my rittiuh v. shall l.e d voted to tb carry
ing on ibat war with th utmost vigor which the anus and
resources iifthe l nih il Siati s can giv to il. ! will not an
ticipate, ho.v-ver. such a stats of tilings; nay, ! feel very
confident that m.i-Ii a rnpiaic wiil not occur between the
l lut 'd Mates and Frttnce.
\5iih :.sp rt to tb justice of our claim upon F iance for
payui rtt of tbe it.ihjin itv .-lipnlatfd.I v ih< t.eatv, .tL.C.
said, lli" r j'oit of lli • ( Oinmilt". is i., entire concurrence
wit 1 b - x ctrive. ’I !• - .;pmion of the committee is, tlia-’
tb. ..ions ; i.dai d ie paid, nr- found**] injustice; that
we m-ist p'lrsti,' them; hat vv- must finally obtain satisfac
tion lor tli in, and, todo so, niu.-l. ifn* ccs.- irv, ropluy sorli
meansasthe law of nations jusiiiics. and tli" co'cstitutton
lias I.i ,(ad wi.bin our power. Un these points, th re was
no liivr fly ( f seiitiincnt b-Iween tbe eommilt c a u! the pf •
sident; there could, be no diversity 'etwe n citin' 'he rum
mil tee or th" presid nt and a.t> \meriean citiz n.
In all that tic president has stud of he obligation of lit
F. neh govc uni'nt, lo innk the stipulated provision fi t the
claims, liie committee entirely concur, if the president, in
hi- m"ssage, after making his statement of (he eas ■ hail
stopped there, and abstained from th" recotmn ndatiou ol
any s)i ciiie measure, there woul t not liav • he- n pv.ssitdy
any diversity of opinion on the subject between him and any
try. But vvh n Ir* dedan s .he cimfi-
rtatns in ihe French goTernm nt; when
be exprssPs hi* conviction, tbit ill xceutive hranch oi
litai governin' nt is honest and sincere in its prolet-ioas, and
recites tin* promise by it of a r eievved effort to obtain the
pas.-age of a Id,I of appropriation bv tho French chambers:
| it did appear !0 tli ■ committee inconsistent with those profes
i sions of confidence, that they should he aceompani d by
the rceominendation of a measur* which could onlv he au-
I tlioriz d bv the conviction, that no confidence, or at least, j
' not entire confidence, could h" placed m the declarations
and profiissious ofilhe Fn-’tirli government. Gonfidenc. and ]
i distrust (said Mr. C.) arc unnatural allies, if we profess
j confidence anv vv here, (.specially if that confidence be hut for
a limited pencil, tl should he accompanied without any indi
cation w Iiatever of distrust—a confidence, foil, five, frank.
But to say. as the president, through our minister, 1ms said,
that he will await tli" issue of tb * deliberations of the cham
bers, confiding in the sincerity of the king, and this, too, al
ter hearing of the r jiviinn ofth" first Ui il of appropriation
| by ilia chuiubers, and now, at the very moment when the
i t humb' rs are about dclincraiingoii tii subject, lo throw out
in a in ssage to congress wha: the pr sidt nt lihnself consi
dered niiglii possildy fie vi- vv d as a mennnee, appeared lo
the eiuumill with ali due tfi-fi-ri nee to the executive, nnd
! to the high and palrtoiic pti.prws vvhn h may he supposed
lo have induced th" recommendation, to he inconsisi ni to
such a degree its tml lu be |uop r io, be seconded by the ac
tion ul congress. 1. also 9|)peared to the committee, alte r
: the distinct recommendation ol the presatr nt on llfissubject,
! that there sln iiid be s.me I'xprt ssion of the sense ui con-
; gros in icgnrd to il tsucli an xpr-ssiun was proposed by
tlie rcsolnlron now under cons;d"ialioji.
In.speculating upon probohttiiics in regard to the r ourse
oft he French govermn nt, in r.-fin tiee-lo the tr. :uy,, Al r. G.
said, lour t outing nctes may he said lo arL-e: F irst, that ihe
French gov ruuvnl may have riinde ih" appropriation to
rarry ihc tr al v into ° tii <l, hrjore lit reception of the pn si-
d. ni’s m s.siig- ; secondly, ilu* chambers may make the ap
propriation after the re pli.ui of liie pn std nt's in '.-.-age,
and no.vvilb'! .iding lit '■comm ndalion on this subject
coiiiain d in it; tbi.dly, lli. i-lminb' is may, in euitscquv rice
of that r> coinin' ndalion, lu aring of il bclorc lit- y sba I have
act d finally on ihc subject, refuse to make any appropriation
uiitil u hat lh< y may cwnsid* r a menace, shall have her n ex
plained or withdrawn; or, fourthly, they may. either un that
ground, or on the ground of dts.-a t.-fartiim Mill the provi
sions of tile treaty, refuse to pass the.hi'.l ol appropriation.
Now . in any one of these contingencies, 51r C. suul, after
w hiit had passed, an expression ol the si ns- of congress on
the subject, app an il lo bim indispensable, either .to the
passcg ■ of the bill, or the subsequ. ru payment of the money, or fo cause ill y had not gone th day all
if passed. chain!.' r, with tlie appiupn iuon foil n. their hand to ur;
Siqipos" the bill to have pass"d hefiire the reception of passage, ti lit governinen: of Franco
ihc in ssag". and ih • money to he in th French iti asn.'), tl
would throw upon tlie king a 1i.au r. (»onsibiliiy to |<ay the
tin,: . v, uni: - th" r< com a;iidaJlu:i o r the liK-sSic e slioidd be
explained or done away, or, at any rate, un! ss a new mo
tive to the exu ulionof the treaty should b lu'iusla d u> the
pivvar.iug "pint
. .ill Views tak mi in the pf; fsidcui’s m'ssage, ui ■ lie ■ nature of
III" coulroversy iielvvcrii th" ; oiled Males and F'rance, and
oi theikiir right of tb. former, os insisted upon, al hast hy
our sidt ol it. and also of ih. utter impossibility that the
couni tio ot il. s ce.untry, under any rii'cuiusiauce*, can de
part I (tim ih ii just < xpecluiiori ui' ilw just, reasonable' arid
seasonal:! fulfilm nt ol that treat hy the French guvem-
iU III.
t pun that point in ih" ni ssage, in whii If there is made a
Biiggestiou or rccomm ndationol a particular course of legisla
tive action, he supposed there was no etiversity of opinion !
mill senate or t lie country, it ii was right in l hill siippo-
suioii thcii, iiad it ih it vv--tc variousTea.-otis, some of ill. in
occuring sin the tiut.suiission oft lie ni'ssagc to congress,
w inch had piodac d a i iiang: of s<‘nti:ncilt in the senate, it
s m io him our course vva£ peace,and that that determin
ation shorn.! iv expressed iulhc fewest, word*, iiethouglit
tii. ri was an ohjeclion to the amended form of the resolution ■
<*s i>ro])os d by thegeiilhman IVotnG orgiti, (Mr. be-
i a.i .e ii pine d th.- vote oi tin. senate on one of lha several
reasons, and u.leti an impiicitiion io the sentiment which
ought be otherwise avoivieii, that the reason ha 1 ceased io
exist, but that a certain line ol conduct might hi adopted,
which vxuulu lead congress io a Uiilcrenl result.
Now, h. was not prepared, nor did he wish to say what it
might be necessary io do her.-utter.— lie held il as policy
am* p: udciiec lo sec that nothing was pn scute d which re- ;
drawn in a t-injK'r and spirit which could jiot foil lo
maud the approbation ot all. lie had from the first
one of thus, vv Ik) h i ! expressed the opinion that this
lor sliuin i lie delayed io a longer period than llieprg*
Had it it.! a delayed until wocojld have received f^r
information on the subj ct, eveiy gentleman would ]
come better prepared to say w lint would be the best c*
Ibr congress to pursue, and greater unanimity in the ?°h
the senate might have been leasonalily expected. .11* 1
self was nni prrjtared at ibis lime io say—ho would not
what congress should do in ilia contingency adverted ft
the .: natear irtatii Kentucky. II • hvi<« d cu tumalaric'w wi
place it ont-bt-lfie power ol (eiiliclnen lo say what,
woul.i do nl ine. bapp’iiing of such uu event; and'
Franee,doing tts iml justice, would leave unimpaimfc
auiicabje iceJings ihe American jK-ople have always efi
tained ibr llitir ancient idly, .vi tla* time it v.us not
e. ssary that Vi C .-.il a. . l.-pi-l o-i ;■ -i.t ject. All kM
that circumstances bail changed since tlie 1'resident'sent
his message, a.al all knew that circumstances mi) ;hta
probably would so change us lo render any
tialy unu’rie-,-ary. lie. should hope, ihcrel'ore, th:
friend iruni (burgin 'Mr. King) would }i*M to Ihe*!
lions of ihe gemkman Iruia Kentucky, and*in u sp
concession accept tho slight modification ol his amend;
expressing the sense of the senate that ii is inex_
tins tune to a. t o:i tile subject,” and thus secure an
tuned an liitunalion :ruiu the a .'ate as t.» what would be fd vets. H- hoped, as th* amendinsut iru still
none m a tenure cunluigency. 1 lie p; opus i lion of the lion- : power of li:s friend from Georgia, he would acce|__
modification which so'slightly varied from his views, ft
the object oi the latter |v*rt ofthe amraJlmn:
fa tly convey, d in ih" langnag -.
lit did not intend to commit himself or the senate of th
( ftjted Moil's to any specific nude of aciiori on the subject
lie was "isjwsed io hold out iiiu i.i a, which h ■ bchwed lo
be true, mil only lo France, hut to th • Am ric.in people, I hat
vve are not lo be lied duw n on tlie subject of ih treaty; not
lo be so coiumuied I fiat we could not lading ■ any furlficr
action during ihc pr sent ses..i"ii, tf ci.eiansia.icts sliould
arise jo j silly such action, i hough eonimi. d to nos, .vi
de action, tiiongh riol pledged to adopt tho action ofiiie pre-
sivicni; yd,ta the event oi i.ilormauo.i b: nig received trom
Fi anc or sucli importanC' as io justify action, ii willing an.i
ju. j ii ti, auii da p. s;H: to iiirtii i action, u • iu.gliiuc: ordiug-
., act. lie Wu* not parlicoiail w ■ Ii lang-ug of
I.i- i. solution, . .; h u'ein.'d that J ho |»siti ms o.i w lucii vve
- .-m ii io be noa.umous, -li .uiu :i sauctioa d by s. in tiling
like the mu nviiu. nl* lie dtvi not pledge liimsell to vole
against ihe r- si imion of.tlie coiutaiUae unices his vlmend-
iiiciii was a .op.ii; hecaiux* he agreed with the committee'
in lho position lak -n in theirn port, ibat it was in. xp J-.eiil
10 carry out the views of the pr<-Sid'-':U walioul iunher in
to, ma! ion.
M'.CLAY said, that it gave huu very great pleasure to say,
that ti had found lie honorable w uaior tfoiu t.eorgia acnilt-
evi by tli best s(.i:il in tic cousin, ration vv melt the co'nunil
t. e had been t ail o oil to give lo this subject, ii gave ium
great plrasur. to say, iliat the Inino.Mbie ucna.ur vv.is hank,
open, uiiri serveu. II also gave Ium gr at pi. asure to find
now, ihai, ui liie proportion offered by iiiai geillltiiuii, tile
siiadcs cf dill retire between ii and the original resolution,
were so sligin and uuunportant. He was happy to find in
ill resolution now off red, no ground lor serious opposition.
But h -must still think the resolution objectionable in two
paitieuliirs. The report oi the committee was an arguui u-
iiitive doi iiin. iit, presenting all ill - reasoning lium winch
bad been deduced ihe conclusions lo which 1 lie commitL e
bad a. nvvd; and it was nui u-ual to r. c.ipiiuial.', in tfi • con-
cliuling .'csi.liiiion, the reasoning l oiitaiited-in the report —
11 the resolution repeal' o one ol Lies" reasons, it ought
wiiii . quiii propriety ii railed on to r> p at all ihc r.asoiis ii
that docuiu- III Uu:'oojr clion, lliereiore, Was, tim: liie r -
soiiii ion assigned uiily one ol iiie various r -asm is winch led
liie I'oiumittceto adopt tlie resolution th*-y Iiad rt |)orted, and
iliat line, not, in his opinion, the strongest ol the reason* as
signed ju ib, report. The resolution ol the sinator from
Giorgia assigned, as the reason tor lion-corirumlire in ihe
recommendation ot tile presitleii’, that th* 1 F rviich chambers
iiad asseinlued eaitier than was expected vvlicu trial recom-
ni. ndatiou was submitted
41 is objection lo the resolution in tins form, was, tiiat the
gentleman from vo-orgia had drawn down d.ln it, hum tho
body i I lli report, one only or lli ‘ many rea-nii- vvUn ii
carried tin Ctauuntiee to their com lusioii, umi that r. iison
not tii" slrotigtsl. Now, it it was pr,,pi r to s. b et one of tin*
n-iisdiisot ill n p.‘i t, it miglit he prop-r to take alt; toreaeh
s -nalor mav iit; unrated iqiouliy a dill' r. iil reason than liie
one as. igic d in ihc resolution lor aiming at the conclusion;
and in o body composed ol forty-, ighl ui mbers, it was not
v.iy pro lull de iliat any ou. ad ihc rvas us wo,fid be found
lu operate vv dh equal force on ail
'I ii rt- had been s' V. ral tilings- left undone by France,
vv hich had btvn promised to be vlone. 1 lie French govern
ment Iiad di dared in a Idler to the secretary of Slate that
they would carry lli" hill of appro,.riatpni into the chamber
the day alter I he, cnauneuc. m nl ol the session Ho could,
r.oisav positively that ibis had not been doing but as far as
repo: is bail reached us, it had not been done.' -Tho lone und
spi i it of the orig" >.i e sol ii non vv, re adofib ii imd* r ag. rii r-
ai iiujiir.-sicii ti, lhereexi.-ud u d-s ; lin ,.*»r . vi
Frv ta ll gi.veri.u. ;;t lo act justly, and dial tin- ex cunve g...
veri’.iu 'ut oi’ Fiance were pursuing with sincerity, every
m* .ins m iln t power to produce llini. just actio.i; and dull
they ti> st und. rsiood the character of their 1. gisla'.ure, mid
the din 11 mode or uu migt went lo be resorted to f.ir the on-
lainnieut oi the desired effect. The committee, therefore,
hud come io tlie conclusion, w hich lie now r. p oted, that vve
ought not to throw out any reproach agnnisl iln- French go
vernin' nl, hi i aus" ill y had tiol i*aiUsl together liie chum-
lu • sixty or turn ty day* earlier than it ban t e* n conv ned;
■’ lli mecliug of tli
o.nblc scnaior was Jja!)i*‘ to this objcclioii,’ tiiai it founds liie
report on re.-c-uns vv Id. Ii may c«ase to exist tomorrow' in< !-
feet and vve might not cfioi.se to lie coliiinitied hy lita.rcc. iu-
iii a.ialiou in di tu -sage, ev< n. it the reason did not exist at .
tii "convocation oi ill • chamber.-, supposing ibat the chum- !
« oiilrary lo anticipation, should r.-jccl ilia hill; Iliat live
x i u.ivc yo.uicil or* France, leehiig deans Ives bourn! hy
y,i»U tuith lo luliii ihc treaty, should dissolve th.* present
chauiii.rs, and tail tho n. vv chandlers, h • did imt vvi.-li to !
say, n. Uni noi v\i.-li to [vrcd.et, what would ho tho opinion \
ot tlu government in tiiat state ol tilings. In shod, ho tie- beut,} as that proposition, as well as the gentleraaft**
sired io ie.ivv lli ■ w hole qm sliuncnlirely open, avrilliout any maria*, mil w iih ids entire and hearty rouclirrencc. "Ui
stinulaiiiuLAiiy modibeation. any i.n..„g;ioi:, unu way or fhr , truth, he had no preference between llu two prupy**!
31 r. I.FRGIi askfd, vvliether there was any csssentia
ii rence lictvveen liie proposition ol i he g.'iitl man from I
giawlio spoke last, (Mr. CfruitEKT,) and the one submit
by his colleague, as modified by liie amendment prop
by tlie chairman of the commil lee ol' foreign relations,
asked the chair lo read them; they were read.] He ;
coil Id not see any siibstaiiiial diffreocd between iho
prv»posiiions: if there was lie should be willing lo vo*
that snbmiilcd !;y li..' gentleman from Georgia, (Mr C'c
oiii"' . vv inn. wouid l>" none liercaticr.
5V -w re hi-.t-ly ui huvp for.lur information fet.ru France
sliorny; and tii.. si mini nt of liie country ihereoii, as ta this
gi iii qu. siioii, now was, tiiai vve are in tin; right, and France
in i li*- vv . eg. Nothing, ii" tiiiNighl was likely to shake the
in tils opinion, tliey both alike proposed lire policy wt
our ir.i-.T.x! u-qui.cd, v. hich pruoei.ee dictated, an«l naif
l.onor saiicii.med; ami they were hull), as they ought
perfectly rcspeci Ini low arcs I’rance. it was tlu ohje
par- i gr-nerui upiiiion.uf i lie nation on I his go a;
aiuntiiiig the [erfi ct'uuaiiimiiy oi’senlmieiil unit, ot' tlie
light ana wrung of tha matter, lie liioughl we might stand
suier w itlrout intmiuiitig r.i any degree w hat course vve should
pin sue by anti. by.
ii" had then lore proposed for the consideration of g r en-
tleiii n— with an anxious desire that tlie counnitteo slmnid
ui.ii. themselves, and thereby unite ihe vote of the senate
—o resolution, which lie folicvul vvus verbatim vviih tlie
one then before iiies hate,'‘tiiat it is iuexpi dient to atlopt a-
uy legislative measures with respect tothe United fcduiea and
rmiii'i'.” lie would i:pi oiler if, as tlto one he fore ilia so-
nate ansvvered ail ihepuij'oses of his.
Air. liUGiiANNAN said he would go as far as any gen-
th'iiyin on ih... uoor for the purpose of producing Imrmorty
aii-i M>iit ih.u»oii. it was oi the utmost importance, upon oc
casions tike tlie present, to have united councils. However
we might tun. c m regard io makers ol'internal policy, h •
trustett tve should ever present a .bold and united front Eb
foreign naiiojis tn dvfoaJmg the interests and the honor of
the country.
iu regard io liie report of the cbminittee of foreign rcl.i
ly to shake ihc : M ai), he supposed, without doubt, ofthe president, t
inject. Noivvith- every mendn-r of fo> Ii houses of < ongresa, to obtain
obtain]
mam from France,of :!r mdctunily acknowledged tol
to our citizens hy tiiclau: trcuiy—to induce France to i
cute tiie treaty on it p pul. For the accomplishment of I
purpose, two propositions of opposite character, had i
submitted to ih‘senate; liie one ny the president ini
annual m sang", thn oilier by ihe commiitcc of foreign
lions, ’i'lte president rci onntr-ndeU lliut congress sin
authorize rcpri-al*ugaii st F’rance, in cum; provision sh
not be made ibr the iny ir.eii; uf ihcnioiiey stipulated i>yj
treaty of Ub’I, dming the present session ot' the f|
cliata'icispand it was noi.to b.: supposed that any ci*
stances iiaa i; ans,aied siiu-e the uu ssuge iviucli, inthej
dent’s opinion, on_!ii ia rev. rs - ur vary ifo* course he I
rccoiaaiend.'d, otherwise the president would certain!}
j communicated iluise cticniust.iiut's to us, and the ell
they had wreicgui i.o his own views. He to k it iiirgrant)
L t here were in* new cui mns'.uh. wljk ... i.i Iii; view o£ff
; president, uiirterialiy abend the state oi things
Tits question submuted to us, then, was ibis—shall V
11invent to adopt, or i.< au.iiorize, coiftir g -ntly, incasurtM;
h tslile inUine towards France, iu the pioaroiu cunjc
lion.*, he had great jiicasutc in dotug jusiicc u* lha fraifiv and ‘ of affairs,"for tho purj.osa of getting payment front ii
couciliiUory spirit by w iucli il was dictated, fi was a state
tniin like produffiou, Worliiy of ns cistingutahad author.
But li.- must be pormitu-d to say, that it Hus were tha pro-
pi r lime nod place tor Such a discussion, he thought hu
coold »ucc> ss fully coutroven several oi the positions which
u cohiaiucd, and show that they were ioUiiUcd hi trior.
fie would gnatly prefer tiiat tlie rcsoluuun proposed by
the gt'iidemunirom Georgia sliouii'J stand us lie had introduced
it. 1 lie reason appearing on Us lace, w iiicli it was now pro
posed to strike out, was the only one which would iuuuce
ium to vote tor the ri solutfuii. f or tins reason, mid tins a-
Ijiic, should it receive l.u> Vole, ife would, there fore, great
ly prefer that ilia present phraseology might ne retained.
France had, before the close of ilu tas* s-ssioa or'emigses*
declared that it w;is ilia uonnnriouj deiereaniaiion ut the
King’s goveriuneht to npix ur I:. fore liie new iegisbuure with
lis treaty and ns id3 in hand, and tiiat its intention was ta
do uil that tlie charter allowed to hasten, as much us poss.-
ble, the penofi of ihe new presentation ol the rejeetau law.
'1 he president rested satisfied with this assurance, and, on
ihe iailh of it, did not present the. subject to congress.—
How has f-'runce redeemed tin's pled""! iias that guu.ru-
ln.'iit hastened, as much as poostitD, the prcsentaiiou of iiis
ifj clod law? At tlie first m suing-of liie new legislature
ihe law was iml presented; and in iln* lace of this engage-
in'eni, ih? cittun!>ers were prorogued, hollo iiucf in the uu-
lumu,-hut on.ihe 2Jth• ot Decembe r, lita very lal st day
wluchcusiuta lv.nl sonclioned. il this assurance Iiad any
tu. amng al u;i, it w as that the chambers should lie convened
at least nr bail*, lent time lo
iotaitautiou lli:u .hi-y iiad asstinbied
Lfttf-tii Icuita y stepi.l.ii. d by the ireaty, and ns the me*
can fi to '"•>. . .piuit liiut • urp'.si ■: t*r, shall wc, f
the prescui, still t ohliiiuj I.i i iy uu ihe of righliH
justice of France herself, and evince hy our conducts jp
icr-t confidence ihalsrire will (und tlotat nodielant day]?
thill her own interest a.at her own honor ai.k) reijuirt.
topay ux this comparatively small sum of money so '
due io as? 55’e liave been fold (.-.ud Air. L., cy tlic^_
man from Pennsylvania (Mr. Lul'Hana.n'J that the foyst
indeed, the ouiy") m.-aiis of obtaining justice from F’rttO*
is to 1c. ti- r understand, that, hi ca.-.; her legislature shaft 1
jouru vv ii hum makuigaii uppropriaiioii ut u* j.iescnt sessi
io pay tfis money to us, vve sitafi resort to hostile mmsai
ot some Km ; en- oilier—ifiat lu dot's not Ut lieve that I
money will i v r be j-iui, u.d. ss wc give her such an inlia
lion of oi.r intentions to enforce redress—ami that this frai
ircss on our part ought net to be; ant! probably wiil not J
offei.M.e to Fiance, il .ve i m.ders.oek tin gciVlelt
ngiiiiy ?
Air. BL't.’llAN.v'.' rr plied, tiiat Ids opinion was this, 9
therv was a point in lice mge; nations iiciwc.. it a*l count fi
nt whicii rn goriaii ).'is in i.-t c -asi*, and otiur n ntl»— W
iiostif", or partially h stile chksactcr must be rrsorted to
ti.e injured party.
Mr. LEIGH iinueisiood l’.*o gc.uikntau tesbe of opini
that the lime lead arrived, tho point was presentwi, in
bta.e of our relations vviih F’rance in regard to lias subji
atevvhiv li ail p icific rn.'a.uics ii uehecmua imp less, and,
sort must he had to. in
a.iurca of a liestrle naiuroot M
(omnnUticaie io ihe president l-nidor otiior, or r.n m."C..r,.>n *>i sn* ii tmaisures h *h'S
tabled beibre the ht. eiiug cd tend* d, and ifiaXiino was y to p .AJ < :.ir.cnt.H
congress. The president, at Ilia date of the message, was these opinions ol the geii'.ieiutin from Poimsylvania,
not av*are iiiai ihc c!i miners would as»-mbie ou the first of said, he dissented, entirely and absolutely, lie knew’
the mouth. No such in.ormatiou lud been cominumeate-d trait tu ihe character ol F r tnc*. no-ciivuru *:auco m her a
io huu. it imj.v appear - tiiat they did assenti.le ou that day. sent situation and r* lulivc sirmg.h, t;.» tact in her «bote I
And the only -reason iliat ho shuui i vole lor (he resolutiod t..ry, w liicii induced Ituu io !* jfi t. uu nuim ijol
was, that he was willing lo wait unffi dteresuUof Iheirds- ■ her ot hosiiicMivasurta to rtiforcerrj.ut ilsfo-shouid with*
liberal ions could i.e knotvii.
What effect tins c.fcuiiwtaifo? might hareImJ oa liicprc-
siileru » mind had iie known of its existence, lie was not
prepared 1 to say. iie ItaJ n-a iri.'onunSfou to give on that
subject.
i Imre is a point, sir, said 3Ir. i». in tha intercourse (• -
twe*'n nations, at which diplomacy must end, nnd a na:w:i
must either cun-cnt fo abamlou her rights, or a.-serl them by
three. Altai 3 nrgcciuted lor a quarter of a century
to obtain ati u redress the wro. ga of our injured ciu-
z.nis, andal'ur.iie French chamber lias once deliberately
rej'Ctcd that treaty, will not this point liave been reached,
should the c ham for again refuse lo mak ; th? appropriation?
If tins be so, is 11 nut fair, lo present tli" alternative 10 France ?
Would she not
adopt tins very
that vv t: have arrived at tills point
is the best diplomacy 10 which vve can resort to obtain re-
dress lor the wrongs of the iqjureid claimants. France w ill
i it nut fair, to present the alternative to F laue-r1 r .anc?, ->o mi moor ut .no ociia.c, air. j
1 have just cause to conipiaiu it vve should J'v-t now vv filing to 'foe;: the m-a.-U'c re coimnei
y course? 'i'o inform h r frankly and freely dent; tha policy indicated by ihe commiki
arrived at this point, I am solemnly com iiicv'd la.ions was, therefore, ihe only aberuative;
it, would have a t.i:dci"-y to quicken ii. r seose i|jM
a...i sowulutu h.-r ... r* 1.... r wi.-.t she would not vuTuinta
render to ourjusl and amicable d< ai .uds. Between MM
who have constant t.iteri ours., li • said, there was imjs
tun between friendly an I hvdtib relations; at l?«at, tat
state.' coa!d not long endure, if at -usurcs should
com? m cry, ii would be ta.-4 fo rrso»t to war Ul <l!
for war won I'amu.-l c\ rftw.lv c;u.;:'.- ft out any locasunl
partial ta titay. If war vvas'not Lite nd d.and rauch*
11 war was nor anticijuited, the wiser and more politic
T.cibu l.fo: more; magnanimous and honorable cotir*e,_-t
lo place outirareliance upon, to tapre .s tia amdoubtiug 1
finance i.'n the justice, Uu inng'iam....iy, lira good fail
F.auce, No mcioberuf ;ho tjciiatr, Mr. L. foiteved,
r " uded by the p]
iiiuiteo of foreign
and iff ado;
, on '_VVifey. Baxter it Fort, Cooke * Cowles, Ham- arc hereby ca toned agauisi I
& Hay., J D. Beers, L R. St. John & Co. ; be enforced against every j.
iimbus.—Stewart & Fountain, J. S. Calhoun, & Co. , viHe,J*a. January - *
il iits nor tulf'l any contracts made bv her; nml all ikthiuis
foiled against hartaring her, as the law will
rson so offending. Millidge-
PLEASANT R. HIGHTOWER
fact, tlmi the two li.• »-• - ui co cress, having 1 i.m-ider* tl the
si.iij . i. tead fic m * 11 iiu ipcdi ni to act, until ilte French
, hamnei.' should huyc an opportunity to he heard fn ni. I11
lli? s. corn! contingency, iliat of th? passage of a lull of up-
?re acting in that
sincerity, of which he saw no re ason to doubt, they were |
ihrmaeiven in-»st < uuipci**i»t uj u. irnninu liif* <*our*»»
likoJy k»hiu»:h«‘ Hnrveh*. ill. iviorr, t-oul.i noi con» iu to
a I'soluiioii which drew down only one of the reasons con
tained 111 ihe re [ion. , .
fh r" was l-o another partol the resolution to which he
could r »»t cm ■ nt. ft concluded with <1. during the in xp--
uknevo! acting on the rceomineudaifou of the president,
1 *.. .1 . :..c..cli..iil.i he received Iron) France.—
it, it sliould ta our care lo evince, i.i the strongest 1
possible, our confidence iu the manifest justice of out cl
then have the alternative fairly presented; and it will be tor on F ranee; our confidence, tha! u wu-e and magnaiiouotfi
tur lo decide whether she wiil involve h.-rsd! in war with twn will soon disoorn its justice, and make ptofunoafiN
her ancient ally rather than pay those claims which the ex-' payment of the debt oue us. ■.
cculiv" branch of her government have d tertnia d to foe ibis was, ha thought^ lac obvious p hey for u*. 0
just by a solemn treaty. Such an attitude on the part of present circumstances.
t ~ J - — * —"1. -7
As io what aught be oar troe-pa
America will do more lor the ex eutiun of tha treaty than in any slate ol circumsuuicts that mig'u hereaflqr arMK
* —
any ti mourning in -asure s of policy which vve cun adopt. I L. said it would be lolly lor him lo give any opinion,
never vva» wore ckarly hnprcsstd with the truth of any mignt be circumstances that would matennl^ affer
proposition.
un »•« j vr. - - r diplomacy ha* eiki^d, II*»d ihsj ireai} niUot be.executed, or vv
r e _ r - , until turlbtr inioi nmi»on shuuivi be rereivni ir4»in trancp.-— nowevcT Mueiaatiy, be compelled intake rcHlreso m-
pfopriatioii aft«*r rereiving ihe ni« .-Mtge, a vole of 4 ungri bjs >ow 1 language implied v\ b it a.I intreotuaiiuee, \\ bat ha t , our own haud*i. France is a brave and u chivalrous na-
properd. Would he sooihii.g to liie pride of France, and h:m.v if, and ih> nalor trom !»• orgm, uad bt*t n.iuost anx- , llo0 . whole bistary proves that she is not to be intimi-
caleulatod to continue that g<»od underHiandiitg wlm b it u>usto avoid, arui might be viewed m tne Ugnt oi a luenaee I dat-nl, even by Furopv) ia arms, but sh ‘ is wise*, a.s well as
most be the Miieerc desire of every citizen of the United , by the French chambers. he ehanir*gs warlike. To Inform tier that uur rights must i>e asserted, is
c-i»urse, over whicii we should have no control—over*
France, lV«m th? langtmg? of the presid -nt, will have no - France tareseSi could have no abaulnt* conlroL “
right to consider llfis a menace, it is no more than to say, stance, suppose w.'u should sudden,y bre ak oul m .
suppose Great Bunari or Russia shoulu declare i—
France—would the gentleman frum Panuthr^
that the United Sum s should also wage war t _
solely to get lies money she owes us, when in ms i
should he uut only accomplishing our own
deed, we could tt«er?by accomjiLviv tfg
tlie f nicer** ucsire oi every cuizeii oi me cornu oy me r rt in u ' ii.'iuc —; —*»-- o - . wai use. 10 nuoiiu iier suur uur rigu"* — - ■— , - . . x . •
ciiliivote with that youutrv. If the chamber shall I as rongrees bad barely said that it was inexpedient to !egw_ to place her in the serin'isand solemn ’pos.iion u( deciding th? purpose oi h?r Lu. op -an uiewy 11^.;
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