Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1808-02-20

p's'es- Hts' tVitnW CT conrs.
psesumsble sha. gea,isneo :, !, ltv,
dsIibssstive body should ~. 'asaJ.
the metis If any case. I,uN',l
necessary IN order 10 pas, ,,,s Vas e
10 every ase,5 saas It's NV. s:ss. d
| be kaowo; How g.. at ,hs r',' \
reading he petition merely \.
| presum.ble 'ha, an ageu, i Il, Nv.
should be found 10 member ,s sf : s''a
! latufe. Hs knew 90 cuurs. !, - N
let IN the petitioner, or. .is.; asa
sane ihIrs, his agent. IfuoGia'@
10 principle, was the case brt,y. 'S''r
one as TO mike il necessary ,h u'a
v'lsge should be allowed! Saw. aM
derasions occurred in favor & i, ~
case Of magnitude, Of st.s, !.
10 point OF property, noae mo,.
knew. Why were gen,lsnsu sou W.
! bou, il? Why were the rep,.' a''
from the state Of George .s.,s,sd 's'
They wanted the business 20 h, !, 'S'
to prevent he house from bsirs W
Surely the single eopsidrra.iioss .sa
was fifty new members would , r"G
discussion aud fair exam,ua,io, ,f rN
jeet. He was new membrr \. Is|
in'eres, in the claim to shjcs !. :, 4'1
referred, Dor did he koow ,oa, ,b.r, ,p|
a drop Of his blood 10 ary cue vi.
coraecsed in the claim 10 Il, ,m' :"
one cent: but he was uuacousi, a |
the raeriss of The case, AID WISHED r,
| how 10 &c, al them. lie wished Il
cases, bat more particularly ia ia,r
casts, 10 decide understanding, NJ
could he now so decide? BY ii. NJ
NATION which the gentlemen fron C.Q
should give him? Tia. n:sbI pos.J1
all en- one side i; fer hose gsntlsa,p \
cd it net to be disturbed, 90, to b. ,tn
either 10 this house OF wlh III. oIS,r
large. As he could 90, obtain mia,ao
on the subject 10 any cher way, he id
vote fer the Resolution.
Mr. Masters coed not see The puB|
ty af hearing counsel at he bar. In ID
TO &c. ats thel meri's OK The tm
facts were generally kuown. lfs.u|
ment Of fscts was wanted, let conni|
repey. .hem they could no, be g,l N
hearing counsel 90 one side Of he d
too. Il would term a dangerous p,|
dent ADD he hoped therefore ih,l ,hal
ice, would take The same course a; oad
Of like DaSure.
Mr.. UTthe1'tU said it had been sheFny|
precedent that the house had once lenl|
from the common track TO pursue CQII
from which he should ever revolt aid
certainly felt it his duty to state thai il !
possible case which he had ever hear
would he vote for the admission Of cYand
If there be any case Of claim, sad he,Sf
demands course similar to that contempt
by the resolution before Us, 1t ISM ia"'
the houseless foreigner who comes TO
with Just claim, but who wants iTlena
support it Has this course been taAenl'
gard to such I No. A poor cid fFen'no|
who thirty years ago fought the battles o.
country-when he offered his petition Of
muncraticn Of his honest services, d.u h1
for the admission OF counsel IN his hyor \
he knew it would not be granted hef
indeed friendiess in comparison With u
who now ask the privilege. have m!iI
tation in saying that the claimans ha'eAN'
enough OH this flour-morc thrn your ~
ware of-and=the ultimate vote viii 'On-
you oft. Put when great questlo'' &'r r
ing as now, this of all Gains winch eOl''
pointed out is the most improper Tor al' ~,
sion. If gentlemen wish an elucu'u'
facts can they have them better 'l0n IL
mouth of on orator than from paper "a:
the table. say nothing of the rers" =, J,
tee of the claim but, though new n.y. ~
| am not altogether anacqualnted WIZ ,t
nor are there many in the house ls''' '"ar
it who have lived a fourth part Of a CIV" NJ
Let it take the natural course, that uo r
facts unadorned or e.nbellished, may p, l,ns
to the understanding oil la' -. ri
That never may while these walls '' ~ t
round me, have occasion to rise aSSAn ~