Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

e-asm**- , FREDERICK S. FI LL OMfT fRlKTSX. Daily Paper.i ..Eight Ddllarsper srrnuA.. V.-untrypaper;.....*-.'Si.\ Dollars per annum S.W.VNNAH: SATURDAY EVKNINU. JULY 3. 1324 jJwirEiiSA&Y 'or .9Mf:itic.iv jade- PEA'DEjYCE. ;rj The Public, is icaj.eotfully notilied that, lie ligiouH services, appropriate to the occasion, will be performed in the Independent Presbyterian Church, on Monday the 5th of July. The hour of meeting, is fixed at 9 o’clock, a, m. that none by attendance, may be prevented from toining In the ordinary celebration of the day—and it la suppos ed to be consistent ami proper, that the voice of praise and gratitude to Hod, should be heard in remembering the vunuus blessings we enjoy, and that a day of such peculiar .recollections siioutd be properly commenced, by ascribing praise and honor to him, through whom we have received all things. Cj*See first page. SPLENDID TRIUMPH. Wc this day publish the report bf the commit.' tbe in the case of Edwards with as much of the testimony as our limits will permit. It is well known that the committee to whom the charges .of Edwards against Mr Crawford wete referred, was composed of Messrs Floyd and Randolph who were favorable^and five other gentlemen who Were, opposed to his olectiou. It is also well known that Mr. Randolph has gone to England— Thus leaving Mr. Crawford almost entirely in foe hands of his political opponents. And what is the result of this fourth investigation! A most splen did TRIUMPH, A COMPLETE VINDICATION from. EVERY CHARGE! His whole conduct, for a long s riea of years, investigated by a com mittee composed of supporters of other candidates and no apot or blemish found on his -political or moral character. lie baa been weighed in the balance, and has not been found wanting. Ilia stern Republican integrity, stands the test ol every ordeal which bis enemies can devise j and every trial but fixes him still stronger in the affections of the people. M.‘ Wirt, it u said, was very ae five in the c-bine-, on the 23d ult. to protect Ed wards until the meeting of Congrtts; and that Mr. Calhoun mane tremendous efforts to save him Ali wouldn’t do. Mr. Monroe was firm, and de* serves the thanks ol the country. Let him re* ccirc them without alloy Mr. Crawford's cause .did not require this confirmation. But the Presi. dent has done a proper act, one agreeable to jus tice and the people, and be naturally wins the ap plause of the community. Mr. Monroe is naw taster of himself. He has taken the first step. Let him but continue this course and be may yet retire from office with honor to himself and credit (o Ids country. IM ■■ We hear nothing of Edwards' having refunded .the outfit and salary CJU,22S)—Will Hr. Monroe buffer, the people's money to be squandered away —s>r will he require tbs ex-ambassador to return ij forthwith t The National Intelligencer confirms the report ff the resignation of Mr. Edwards bf his appoint- men as minister to Mexico, Mr. E. did not give the President a chance to dismiss him, for he communicated his resignation immediately after the Renoit of the Investigating committee was cent to the President, and before the President had tune to read the report and evidence through. Judge, Vannesa of New York,it is rumoured will receive the appointment of minister to Hexieo. Mr. Poinsett was spoken of but the young “god of war” opposed it on the grounds that if he va cate- his seat in Congress, an old democrat, friend 1y to the regular nominations will be submitted. Birth-Bay of American Liberty. The Fourtii day of July t; n Niuioiml .Ny in ev ery sense of the word. It was the day which pro- Claimed the birth of a nation. It asserted the righf of this nation “to a&juine among the powers oF the earth, tha separate and equal station to which the laws uf nature and of nature's God en titled” it. Its declarations were supported by the will and arms of a nation; and this day, a na. tiou of ten teutons of peop-e wi.l unite together ^ tn its ce.ebration l he citixens of Maine »n f t an t Irom the depository of their public re- unless suspended in their operation till jail other acta and thing* which Inde- REPORT OP TlIF.ctHiWiTTriE otf w vv - tits assent should bo ohtnined; and when , pendent Slates may ol right do, And s) , p ■ * • ' SO suspended, be has utterly neglected toI for the support ot this ueciaraiw.i, with a l() w ^„ attend to them. firm reliance on the protection ol Divine or Address, of Ninian Ed'wi-nl-. havlnb ta.SlII 1 ^ He has refused to pass other laws for the Providence, wc mutually pledge to tael' • ■ accommodation of large districts ofpoople, other our lives, our fortunes and our sacred unless those people would rclinguish the honor. right of representation in the legislature; a Signed by ordur and in jchbli ol the Con^ right inestimable to them, and formidable gross. to tyrants only. JOHN H\NOO'-K,/'rear dewf.- He lias called together legislative bodies Attest. Charles 1 hompsoh, Sec‘ry, dice to the rhatilhtioo of the Hsus* „ * li,.,!**' 1 ' 'InUvub, ol the 2dlli of May, continued to )!, .situugs, al-ei- the adjournment of the, H-.Uw lownig* 1 ^ ^ ° f ‘* UMU ’ luv0 “iJfvtd on the REPORT: i.. ' In recommending in their former Report, a cJ tmuance ot the existence and powers flfa.n * JYcttf Hampshire.—i isiuh Bartlett, VVil iniUee.it will' be remembered, that theraS?' , , . the depository of their public re> liaar Whipple, Mathew Thornton,George 1 wf^ 0 ^ n 4‘ nc, .' d , ftl ' lon "bvS Georgia; the American who contemplates dm bo-; cords> for t | lc H so le pul . posc G i fatiguing Clymer, J antes Wilson, George Ross. hVe,,lR8, K som of the Northern Lakes or .wanders on the, them ] nto compliance with his measures. Mussachuseit« Ray. Samuel Adams,: 0 ,- the , uthor otthe R( ,^ re ^ banka of the Missouri; will remember this day,. He lias dissolved representative houses John Adams, Robert Treat Paine, Elbridge ed the appointment of the Committee. ^i7 ° n ' and feeltliat he has a country to love. No matter repeatedly, for opposing with manly firm- Gerry. amination has now been had. Mr. Edwards whether his fortune has carried him to the banks ness,his invasions on the rights of tho people. Rhode-Island. 13*c.—Stephen Hopkins, tended the Comnnuee, in obedience to its 6um ‘ of the Sine or the Oronoca, the cittxen of the U- ; He has refused for a long time, after such Wiljbm Ellery ^witness, by itsdh-cc“"on " nited State* will call to mind the Fourth of July, dissolution, to cause others to bo elected » Connecticut—Roger Sherman, Samuel gentleman attending in belmifofme nlll.t':, by and bless those generous spirits who joined inde- whereby the legislative powers, incapable of Huntington, Willi.m Williams, Oliver the Treasury; and lti» testimony, together win! elating and securing our Independence—Oo this annihilation, have returned to the people at Wolcott. , „.... ,. n frt,„ UfiJflmraaA m,u-.ii large; for their exercise; the atote remain AcwYork—William Floyd, Philip Liv- Jit into one common sentiment and almost at in g in the mean time, exposed to all the ingst.m Francis Lewis, Lewis Morris, melt into one common sentiment aud ahnost at danger of invasion from without, and con Acta Jersey.—Richard Stockton, John the same moment the peal of numerous artillery, vul 3j on8 within. Witherspoon, Francis H pkinson, John the voices of buinlreds of erators, and the heart* Ho has endeavored to prevent tho pop Hurt, Abraham Clark. ' i,eii,r J r ' 8,,uu " ol,| e r . »n the nature of an W, of a whole nation will join iu it* commemoration, ulation of these states: for that purpose Pennsylvania.—Robert Morris, Ben] a. ment on the whole case, have also been presented This is not a common day. It was on this day, obstructing the laws for naturalization of, min Rash, Benjamin Franklin, John Mor- {W Mr ‘ LJw ‘ ir ' *» au d considered by tbe Commit- that the principle of free government were pro- foreigners; refusing to pass others to en- ton. The evidence has run into m , . mulgated; tbe right of a people to,adapt it* insti- courage their migrations hither, and rats- Delaware. *Cmsar Rodney, Thomas g »me parts of it, probably, have not* vera 8ml tution* to it* interest, was formally declared; and ing the condition* of new appropriations M’K tl, George Read rial application lo the muin subject of iiiquirv^r those great truths were announced to the world of lands. Maryland.-*-—H .mucl Chase, William seemed proper, buwever, to Die Comniittee,' to by the young people iu this western hemisphere; He has obstructed the admisistration of Para, Thomas Stone, Charles Curroll, ot ^isTesnrct Se conccr,u:J “ libewl indulgence in "that all men are crofted equal; that they arc en- justice, by refusing his assent to luws for CarroltOn. After a patient attention to nil »h«. dowed by their creator with ccrtaiu unalienable establishing judic.arv powers. - Virginia—-George Wythe, Richard .ndto whatever Us been urged In the « rights; that among these are life, liberty and the ; He has made judges dependent on his Henry Lee,1 homas Jefi-.rson, Benjamin ^^“"'h^^^CommiUeeseenoo^uS a n P iv P i-« kin- t nnnn ,h P ' alone, for the tenure ot their offices Harrison, Thomas Nelson, jun. trancis to ci ange or modify, in any material respect. ih B pursuit Ofhappme^ i^ew«alburst upon the - ini the amount and pkymeat nf their’ sala- Lightfoot Lee, Carter Braxton. r^duo winch thev came 5n U.e former inveSi! world.—It began m America; tt U now extem.mg fie9> ‘ A or, A Carolina.-Wm. Hooper, Joseph bave ^ ^bmitted to over the world A, mon a. the exnenment was Hc has e * cct0(1 a muUitude of new offi . HeWCh, John Penn. further and fullerSSA ^ CCS, and sent hither swarms of officers, to South Carolina.—Edward Rutledge, generally speaking, of the opi’nionsVwch thev harrass our people and, eat out thetr sub- Thomas Hsvward, jun. Thomas Lynch, have heretofore, expressed. y stance. ;jun. Arthur Middleton. . °n some parts of the inquiry, indeed, evidence He has kept among us, in times of peace, Georgia.—Button Gwinnett, Lyman Hull indjJiXaiiv'an^oar i'’ il | l °i |,0 !"w wi . liclvwere n o ‘t •a-Nr. V»'~. oMiU U-c cbaMDt of G«orge WuUon. “ ——I. ■■ 11 s * on ’ *Io these, perhaps, some reference ouabt now to be made. They may be considered si WASHING i’ON, June 24. • rt ; fc!e *> or new.pecifirationa of charge, and ... ... , . , ’ , altl-uugh not very detir.itelyor IbrmaHyuJt W© publish to day the Report ol the yet, as vidaice has been taken.intended to Tm. Committee ol the House of Uepresenta- port them, they become subjects ofcon»'.deration. .lives, appointed to investigate the charges °n« ol these respects the deposites of public r“, y , T»»»™ ll,e Sco : Sfs^ssstjg 1 * l *'X ol the * r . easury * *olicH»tion of the Banks themselves, and us an a& 1 his report, it appeals is but little more commo aiion to them, «> a time of cousiderabS than a caption to the great body ot the tea- pecuniary pressure, in 1819 that of the other witnesses, is commuuic jfod fi this Report; as are, «| g0 , various-documents and papers, winch have been referred to, and nrodu^ ed, in the course ofthe examination. , ' roUuc ’ A paper, tn reply tq the comrauhication here, tofore received by foe Committee, from the Se cretary, and another, in the nature aiiffit. over the world. A mon as the experiment was established in America, that a nation might be free and preeminently happy, the strong hold of kings, nobilities and hierarchy were shaken—and in spite of the Holy Allianoe, they continue to, shake. South America has pursued our footsteps —She has emerged from the gloom of colonial J ourJLogislature. vassalage to the rank of Independent nations, ” ~ We are the lira, to take her by the right hand of fellowship—and receive her Ministers The Re volutionary spirit hss not stopped here. The sub ject nations of Europe wonder at tbe brilliant ca- recr which we have already run. U is liberty (they justly say) which has worked these mira cles. U is because the people of the United States know no distinction of orders—and that the best men are selected to administer the affairs uf the whole. Already we see the spirit of lie volution displaying its effects even iu the Eastern world. Greece is nobly and successfully Contend ing for her liberty—Portugal enjoys the protec tlon of iu court. The press is gradually diffusing the benefits of representative governments—the light is rapidly spreading; but it was the s.ar in tbe west, which first arose upon * benighted world. And can vs neglect this day? can any portion of thia people fail to pay it all tbe honors which it deserve*? Let us then give one moment to festi- vity and joy—Let us pour one libation to tbe greatest day which ever blessed this country. According to tbe esublished usage (and a bet ter eustom was never observed) we lay before our readers tbe imperishable instrument, which de. clareJ in eloquent, manly and fearless terms that tbe American Elate* would no longer submit to the wrong* and oppressions which bad been in- fficted upon them. It i* a document which can not be too often read by American*.—Every head of * family owes it as a stored duty to bis country to impress tbe object ol. it ou the minds of the youths under bis roof. We hear from Washington that J C. Calhoun, George Hay, and Mister Agg,were very much en _ raged on reading the report of tbe Committee of I solve the political bands which have con- investigation. That such was the irritability of, ncctcd them together with another, and to DECLARATION OF In Congress, July 4th, 1776. The Unanimous Declaration of the Thtr- teen United. States of America. When, in the course of human events, it becomes necessary for one people to dis He has affected to render the military independent of, and superior to the civil power. He has combined with others, to subject us to jurisdiction foreign to our Constitution and unacknowledged by our own laws; a his assent to their acts of pretended ati n: For quartering large bodies of armed troops among u j: For protecting them, by a mock trial, from punishment for any murders which they should commit on the inhabitants of these States: For cutting off our trade with all parts of the world: For imposing taxes on ua without our consent: For depriving us in many cases, of the benefits qjf trial by Jury: For transporting us beyond seas to be tried for protended offences: For abolishing the free system of Eng lish laws in a neighboring province, estab lishing therein an arbitrary government, and enlarging its bound .ries, so a* to. ren der it at once, an example, and fit instrn ment for introducing the same absolute rule into these colonies. For taking away our charters, abolishing our most valuable laws, and altering funda mentally the forms of our governments : For suspending our own legislatures, and declaring themselves invested with power to legislate for us in all cases whatsoever. He has abdicated government here, by declaring us out of his protection, and wag ing war against us. lie has plundered our seas, ravaged our coasts, burnt our towns, and destroyed the lives of our people. lie is, at this time transporting large ar- liraony which, it introduces to the Aincri can people. There is nothing like au at tempt, in the report, to go fulo a particular examination of ull the points presented in the course of the investigation, but rather a disposition to avoid them, and to suffer the H. of R and the nation at lurge, to draw its own inferences from the testimo ny and documents accompanying the report which are of great length. Aa this muss of papers, rather than the report, exhibits the result of the labors of the Committee, it is probable we shall feel the necessity of presenting the whole to our rentiers, as speedily aa is consistent with a due atten tion to other matters. It is no pail of our purpose, as friends of t’-e Administration, or of Mr Secretary Crawford, as a Member of it, to exult iu (his Report, as a triumph over the machin ations of bis enemies. It is no mure than was confidently expected from the Com milted, but rather something less, merely because the Committee have left a part of their conclusions to be inferred from the evidence, instead of directly slating them. An attentive perusal of the testimony and documents, however, will leave not a doubt in the minds ol a.»intelligeut community, as to the merits of those parts of this con troversy in regard to which no opinion has been expressed by the Committee.—Intfl. miesof foreign mercenaries, to complete JUNE 25. the v$rks of death, desolation and tyranny The Testimony.—We commence lo already begun with circumstances oi cruel- day the publication of the Testimony and ty and perfidy, acarcely paralleled in the, Documents reported by the Investigating most barbarous ages, and totally unworthy Committee, in the case of Mr Edwards the head of a civilized nation. against Crawford, and we shall complete it He has constrained our fellow citizens, as soon as possible. Having yet un hand taken capli ve on the high seas, to bear arms unpublished, a goodly number of the Spee- soilinnf tfw*at* f.Atintrtr (a (tAnmnA *Lv t. j a....I ,i. _ t • • SSS that on pemring thereport they' 3 5S umeamong the powers of tho earrii, the 8 ‘f" caper about their chamber, dance to a chair, shut Be P arate ^ ^Ution to which the laws | to Suhemsel ves STbeir hlri ’ ^ .T 8 ^ their ©yea, opened tl*, .out*, and crieS ^ .of natu^.and of God entitle them, | “ g" fiTSSS domSde intrestion * P ubUcaUonofl “» mew eyes, opened utetr mouth., and Cried out, £t for tb^ ! Ue 1,88 exclled domestic ^^rrestion a- matter We yield only to what appears to ajucre! Infact, that they .nvolunUnly perform all requi “ 8 StbSld^SSTrSthenun! T n K IV and 'V* 8 endeav ? red bring on be the necessity imposed upon us by our those gesticulations, which children, by pulling a w ]jicli impel them lo the separation I* 1 ® , I nhabllanU ot our frontiers, the merci- position at the seat of Government afford- thread, comnel the human figure. in ... . . . *»wui.paiaiiuii. less Indian savno-ns. tvhna« Irnntun ...l. ,.c ...it. ...uiI j _ thread, compel the human figure, cut in card, to _ ^ perform to the amusement of bystander*. ! tharau'menare created coual^thaV^hrJ war 1 lare ia an undistinguished destruction ents, and making it, in some degree, our ’ 1 are endowed bv their eSr wifo v-n. of ? lla B e8 ' 8exesandcondui »'«. duty spread th« " A coroners inquest was yesterday held otter the 1 J2, tindlenaWe rights- tha t Imoli? these every sfogc of theseOpprcssions, We they relate to i fcpdy of Mr. John Collis formerly mate of the ship are life, liberty, and the ouSf hln have Petitioned for redress in the m >st interest is felt. (udian Chief, whose death ur»« caused by tbe pineas. That to secure * these riwhtn , burnb ! e lerma * ® ur repeated petitions We ahould have made a selection from atrokeoftheSun. Virdiet of tbe jury diedbythe goveruments are instituted* amono- men' have been answered only by ropeated inju- this mass of testimony, so great a propor- visitation of God. , deriving their just powers from the consent ‘T* A pnnce » Whose character is thus tion or which, as the Committee has obser. On *hn tfi.h oTT”-, . . r of the foverntd; that wheniS auv form of S afk ^ by cve / y a « wh * h «»ay define a ved in its report, “ has not a very material government becomes destSvetothem * ** ^ ‘°ht U,e G r , I! ain S h biCCl ticket on 1 ’ nrsi Mnnrf«! he FKi eop,e if nage j e ^ einmcnt, laying its foundation on such nrin. fur British brethern: We have warned that it has no relation, whatever thereto.— xnember nonpr P M at th P Nore, ? ber i »nd the ciples, and organizing its nowers in snrli t !* e ! n / fo f n , t,0 * e to 6me, of attempts by But upon reflection, we have determined P mc Ume ’ formas to them shah seem most likelv to !^ eu to extend an unwarranta- to publish the whole, that no pretence may In their former Ueport, the Committee exprest. ed their opinion in rejalion to deposites of this w.. ture; and referred to apublic communication ofthe Secretary, in which tbe tacts were avowed, and in which a practice, of a like character, was stated to have been ot early exiatente and long continu ance. ^ J Ue Committee did not deem it necessary to c«i! for proof of that which was admittedand as it was of opinion that the practice it jc/fwa* ir regular and dangerous, it did not think it material to inquire, particularly, whether, in the only csss in which loss was apprehended from th\, cause, the probability of such loss was either greater or less than foe Secretary had supposed This ap. prehemied.lnsa ia in the case of the Franklio Bank of Alexandria. In the letter ofthe Secreta ry to tho President c.f the Senate, of the 25th of February, 1823, lie stiys, in regard t« this Bunk, that a .letter ofthe District Attorney, therewith communicated, allowed that there was no danger ot loss to the United States. The evidence now offered and recieved, lends to show that there is a probability of final loss from this Bank; but in other respects there is u<> new view ofthe case presented. The debt due to UieGsvernmunt fr»m the Rank of Vincennes, has also been brought forward, and mude foe subject of inquiry find proof. Nothing disti guishing this case from those iff other West ern Banks in which (lie public money hud been deposited, nml ip regard (o which loss had ’ hap pened, or was expected, had attracted the atten tion of tbe Committee, as important to be consi dered ut tbe time of their former Report. The case of thin bank hud been previously mad® the subject of a Ueport to the House by the Se tary,' on the 21st of Petmiarv, 1823, in answer to a resululioitpiitsed on the fouty first of Januar] preceding, in i WtilC IHIU UCHMG^ruiilJisnn# • v taken,relatce principally, aa in the preceding a, to'the umdunt bf the loss which may be ex- which a Statement of the debt, ani the means which L:-d been token ami used to sc* cure it, were laid before Congress. Tt|e evidence now case, pected to be incurred 'Hie only remaining charge which may be re garded us not before examined, is an allegation,of iutimation, that, owing to the fault ofthe Secreta ry, the pensioners and puhlic creditors of the go vernment in East Tennessee, Were, in some in- stances, paid in bank paper not equivalent to spe cie. Tile circumstances attending this transaction seem to be fully stated in the testimony of Hugh L. White, ft does nt^t appear tlmt any knowledgn of these payments having been made in deprecia ted paper was communicated to the Secretary. The measures adopted by him for the reasonable C revision of© proper fund at the place of dtp ureement, were, ns far as tbe. Committee ca# judge, suitable and judicious. He had a right to expect the payments to be made in specie, or it* equivalent; 6r, at least, to be informed **>f thing shrmldliappen to prevent such payment No information was given to him of any disap- ^ ointment of his expectation in this respect, hy lose whose duty it tyns to pay; and no complaint appears to have beep preferred by those whine right it w as to. receive. tn regard to tlie contested letter of ffonjan" 11 Stephenson, of the 12th of October, 1819i jh* Committee ace no cause to change the opinion which was entertained, and which they intended lo express in their former report—that, utthougb tbe letter was written, as stated bv Mr. Edward* The U. S. brig Spark, Lt. Comdt. Newton, it rived at Charleston on Wednesday )ast,-from a Cruise, and 9 day* from Havana via tbe Bahama Islands, where she touched in consequence of hav ing heard of aeveral ausplciou* vessels being there,' but waa unable to discover any. It was £cbly at Havana when tbe Spark sailed, and many person bad died of the. Yellow Fever—foe Gov ernor General, Vivji. was very ill. Tfie Spark is bound to New York, GOQDLUCK. The Georgian of this morning states that—The fortunate Ticket which drew the Capital Prize of One Hundred Thousand Dollars in the Grand State Lottery of Maryland, on foe last day of drawing, the 24fo ult No. 15,631, was sold at the office of Mr. 1.1. Cohen, in a half and two quarters, and we are gratiffod ;to add, that one quarter fTventg ■■■&& Thrutand Dollar*J Is owned by a gentleman of this city, for wbohfot wa$ ordered by Mr, John Sciidden by abolishing the forms to which Vhcy arl ^f b T®Sffi , d^2S5 , !S d 1 accustomed. But when a lnno- .min ,.f .. hey ,°°J! hav ® becD deaf v foc#. government, and to provide new guards for their future security. Such has been the pitient sufferance of these colonies; and such js now the necessity which constrains them to slier their former systems of gov ernment. 1 he history ofthe present king of Great Britain, is a history of repeat- ed injuries and usurpations, all having, in direct object, the establishment of an ab solute tyranny over these states. To prove this] let facts be submitted to a candid world. He ha3 refused his assent to laws the most wholesome and necessary for the pub lic good. He has forbidden his governors to pais laws of immediate and pressing importance IN WAR, IN PEACE FRIENDS. We, therefore, the Representatives of the United Slates of America, in general congress assembled, appealing to the Su preme Judge of the world for the rectitude oi our intentions, do, in the name, and by the authority ofthe good people of these colonies, solemnly publish and declare that these united colonies are,and of rightought to be FREE AND INDEPENDENT STATES, that they are absolved from nil allegiance. to the British crown, and that all political connection between (hem and the state of Great Britian is, and ought to be totally dissolved—and that as Free and Independent Slates, they have full power to levy war, conclude'peace, contract alliances, establish comnjjfce,- aijd to do J Arrival ov Com. Porter.—Yesterday We must, afternoon, ariived at the Navy Yard in this galliot Sea Gull, Lt. Comdt. ~ days from Matanzas,having "orter, and h‘is family, with Capt. Finch, and several other officers all in good health.—fi, 1 There has been an article going the rounds of the Atlantic journals, imputing great harshness and injustice of conduct to Judge Brackenridge, the Judge of West Florida, in committing and fining an altor ney for contempt of court. From our knowledge of this gentleman, we ate per suaded that the statement was exaggerated —and a communication in tho’Pensacola Gazette qf the 29 ih March furnishes a to tally different-version of the affair. It would appeaT that this Judge had no alternative but to suffer the court to be outraged, or to exercise his authority to enforep the res- poqt duo to the judicial function.-—#. Secretary, or to bring into doubt the general redness and ability of his administration « ,ll » public finanotts. To this point, aa the nvitt °?' ject of inquiry, the chief attention of the Comm'> tee has been directed; and they have come to* 1 * result, which has now been stated, with tin: MJJJJ mous concurrence ofthe members present. points there are, ol less importance, but wut= D may, nevertheless, be supposed not to have «' coped consideration by the Committee, isew however, under a)l the cjrcurtstancei', they thought it proper to leave, without observed? in th.i light in wbieU they are placed by tue 611 deuce, AT TESTIMONY AND DOCUMENTS Accompanying the Report of the S/itfij Committee ofthe House of ReftresefiMlw ON.THE MEMOlliXL Ol-’ NINIAN EffWAU^' James Jjloytl, of the Senate,raorni at the * v M¥. Edwards. •. ■' -w .. Q-iestionsiiy MivCopk, iu Mr. IJvva UebalL , . .‘ •t.';'. * ■. . jji "loi', tfiatj)' If yau W*'