davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-12-03

From, he Boston Patriot, Of November 2o.
Extract of letter from an American gentle
man in London, dated Sept, Goth, 1871.
"Spain owes her security TO her mountains
and few brave souls, bred up TO the indu-
rance Of tyranny, but hardened against It's
cruelties and reused a, length 10 work ITS de-
strucuon. Portugal would be enslaved again
to. morrow, the situation OF England allow
ed her, either to do il or permit other nations
who cannot do it without or against her ma.
w. Besides, Portugal may be laid by as
morcsau Tor time OF greater leisure. At
present the great powers have more impor-
tant and closely interesting affairs TO manage
Ii Russia spreads out her gigantic arms
over the Ottoman, Europe will be int7amss
She will be growing too dangerous next
door neighbor, for Prussia and Austria 10 re-
main idle. England, as The fsvoriie at pre-
sen, of the Persian Court, barely maintains
her rebellious Raabs OF India in surly sub
lection. The Turkish power once susdued
by Russia, the Court Of Persia is also al her
mercy aud opens the door for her to the Bril-
fish Possessions, whenever she commands It,
and when she does so, she and the native
Princes will reduce the Rrltish empire in In
dia to the limits OF 81. This i. the key ofats
Politics of Europe at this moment. England,
to bend Frsace to her will, as she could not
any longer make use of the old threa TO LET
Bonapar,e loose, lately sent over the man
F." who beat him" to ms ect the Notifications
OF the cautionary fortresses on the frontier,
and to show himself to old Louis and bis heir
apparent. France has" treasured up wrath
sganst The day of WRATH" and with all her
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-11-05
"Lrvrspoot. SEPT. % ,sao

hbrhfpVL, Setli. ~, lgsO
E" Since our adr!ces by the Hercules -.
Cadnus. The cotton market has contn,.I
steady, with regular but NJ, bJisk =.
mand. 10 ashes. hawai- stores ena toh.c.
there is no tEaige. Accounts received ~
terd,y OF the London Corn Msrke, and
accidental the day, caused su.psn,ion -
ib' demand tor wheat and aour. and d.
speCuI2iors would have accepted Ion.
r'Icss. The prices had previously oG,.S
ted 10 II l2s per ~ lbs for IRISH Wis.,,
and Canada wheat in bona MAS sold a, H.,
Canada -four IN bono wss held at Sc. A.,
and Phiiadeiphia in Lopd a, 36s a SIS. -,
bill. tor sour fcur in bond, 32s. wa. p,,S
| he prices are now unsettled. C,roIo,
roe, Tor which II S2s. was asked Cane
tie quoted higher than IA 10 eos.
Extract o. letter from Liverpool d,,.s
GOT September.
e" The weather yesterday and the dav b..
tore Beng dry. i, staggered the talh Of Il,
com folks good deal besides, the prrs
has fallen in London but tn, usy v.
have had good deal OF rain, and ii,
weather looks by no means settled So ,br
il this reaches you ~ good tine, h.or, Il.
accounts by lb- Hercules. &c you n.eo Nd
hesitate 10 buy Hrul freely up at doII,r,
h'ce ~ to 2u-olher produce san ,
ouI quotations OF the I5th-demond Tor 81,
ion tar, price steady"
lie London Observer OF the 18th OF S,r.
tember. says" Some IDEA OF the yiol,p'.
OF the gale which the royal squadron "a.
CONFERRED. may be formed from the cv,vn. |
stance. that The to,era.tes 81 the irlp 10,
lie Active and fey, we've completely m.
Ger water. from the pressure OF canv. $ ~,
were obliged to carIy, III order to keep q,
~uh The Royal George. he Lee cur,Ir,
nj CAMERON brig Of war parted Company
or the passage, and have airI,eG a.Py.
muulb."
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-11-05
Nsu-York November |.
FIVE PAYS LATER Yhon EssLaSD.

The ship Orion. Capt Davies, sIrivec al
this port yesterday, III SO days from LIVER
poet. We uu!er,tand Tins vessel ieli LIv
erpool on the 2lst ni Sept live days laeI
| than the Hercules, but OWING 10 some SD
guar cause which We are not able to TX
plain, brought no papers later than ih. tin,
and very lew lt-Is As Tar az we have
heard, none Of the newspaper oth'es re-
celyed any packages from their c0nespnn-
deus-il Is Certain tnat none came to his
Office. We have however seen the Lon
don Observer of Sept 10Th. and Liverpool
paper Of the l1h, which contain nothing OF
any N eItst lufilc a. ptnaie he Ming
O, Great Britain, after experiencing som
DELAYS from contrary winds and unisvorabls
wea her, AMI having been disappointed IN
a. attempt 10 beat round lie Lands End, d
% the channel TO Portsmouth returned to
Milford Haven, landed on "Wednesday, The
2th September, and took post horses tor
London, and arrived in London % Saturday
the 10th.
We have been obligingIy faroredm Nth es-
tracts of letters received by merchants 10 this
city from their very respectable correspon-
den;s 10 Llverpoel. which Contain all that
we have bean able TO learn respecting the
markets TIE following is from CroPper,
Benson 4 Co.
Liysrpeol 9Th Mo. I3. 1871.
We wrote to the Oh the 18Th. Fur two tays
alter the weather was very bad. but yes,er
day and 10 day il has been dry. although It
ha. not yet settled appearance. There IS
less doing in our Grain market on specua-
lion Sweet -four Is held Al 35 shilings
3ss per Dbl. but no purchases have been
made during tie past ten days. Sour had
reached 32s but this price IAN scarcely be
obt.inabIe now The injury done is proba-
by sufficient to affect the price, tut there is
still that degree OF uncertainty attached to it
which would prevent US, al present recon.
men ing shipments.
"He continue to have a pretty good de-
m land tor cotton almost holly iromthe .rs1s
but there is .,iil disposition TO sell pretty
freely so that there is scarcely any improve
ment to note in tue prices. Uplands 8! a 2
10, sor ordinary to tzir: l0a l04 for good
and II a ia. are asked Tor very fine.
Pot Ashes continue in lair demand tor
export; 3Ss 10 a 39s may be quoted Tor good
Pearl steady al SIS SO Sd. Rice IS held al
les = Cos per cwi. bot the sale. making are
considerable Turpen'ine ha. become Ia
Their dull a, !es lss Sd per cwt for good
parcels. Tar, l2s Cd rs Cd per barrel.
TIE following is IRON Rstkbohe, Hsds-
son q Col
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-11-05
From The .iurord.

Mn. DUAkE-N hen ! was a very vov,s
boy. | WAS lond Of reading, suG Ending ,t,.
Uany agreeable aud interesting passages e..
caped NY remembrance, tOrued lie halt
OF wIiliny down III stitched book such r,.
sases as iHt.Iested NE. 1t often bsrp-B
that Ne DERIVE more advantages lrom dong
what Is good, than We anticipate ! bod
heen early told, by good old laGy, maoa
kmu lUunt.nanCs Can never forget. atu.
pleasure 81 whose smile IVES ami CONTINUE,
to reward me-, that whenever ! undertook {,
do sny thing, to Tx,uliect that II va .waN
a. easy, (and oIteneasier, TO DO thing W.,
as 10 DO it careisss and indidrI.u;y. Nhl|
| began to make extracts, ! SAID, ] NAY n
we'll write these extracts 'nmy test Il suntr
and may as well write them with Iegui.i.|
~ aud neatly ana, accordingly, ud e.
oravcr to do it well.
lbs course. have, with only such intr.|
Hf-siouS 80 'SS SiSuha VI Is!c iufItsSu Al
me, continue 10 pracIIcs nearly hny yesr-|
By the hr.l Practice, ! IN proved my hW
mnlms-i acquired agisat facility ~ d
biography, anu G:Or. sHpie anu ptWti
neut sock ci iUeaS. CCntuu!Dg 10. pi24
lice, my TeLoiieClIUus enable. ne ~ T.
years t. form all eaiInate 81 the pr"sir.S
ny own iasie, ny jG,gentni. "nI
changes that took pace II. Ihs ,LoIo. u 81.
Jsct, 81 that have uilen thought, lhai II I.
my seieCiuLS were non ~ ny P""tT
some OF those OF later years art. the prn-ra
1 ny mInd GIT b W been marked a, u:
tnc'ly as shakesprare's Seven Ages.
| send J'u- sR.sii port folio, IN Hst
Jon viii hn'N num'sr OF lhos. sIts
LG0ks, containing NY occasional telsciri
They appear a. they were occasional! w
t.n-And give them any na you please.
there was siE.iiar pracle' IL The a@i
oil Or. FrsnklIn-eslracts were made IN
The HeslIns newspaper. ot remsisiA
things, and, If recol,sCl right, ,bs ta
was called the Ep,rsm.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-11-05
From tie National Intsligoncer.
Cory of a letter from gentleman IN ar,
kaNsas, 70 us T'enu M eH's VrF!
CGdr0n. June 20, lS2l


CGdr0n. June 20, 1871.
In compliance, my dear p. with your
request, that would give you some &C
count of tie Indians of this territory,
have the pleasure to inform you that, a
few weeks since, | happened to be at a
full council of the Cherokee chiefs, head
men and warriors. convened by order of
their agent. Col. Brearly, for the purpose
o; paying them their annuity. The man
ly and disniiied department of the agent,
and the strict propris'y and decorum
which characterized this numerous as
ssmblage of more than thousand !ndi-
sns. gave me SO much sstis action, that
you will, am sure. EXCISE me for max
ing 1t the exclusive subject ofa short let
ter
When sufficient number Of the chiefs
had met, they appointed committee OF
eleven Indians aud some white men, to
receive and receipt for the annuity, and 10
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-11-05

Siass then We hare understood the
claimants colnss! mas req rested re-
heariog. in consequence OF the geouna
assumed and maintained by MIR. WEB
srEs. that the slave Trade was
now to be con.iaere ed illegal & unjust, IN
der the Lar Of Nations. aud consequent
IL that the Young Eugene ought to De
condewned. Thus doctrine arose, he con-
t.adsd. not only from the original In
Justice and lnhumanity ofthe trait c IN the
abstract, but from the repeated deeiara,
tions and laws TO that effect, made by all
the European and American Powers pro
Tossing to be governed by the CODE OF IN
ternational law.
A re-hcaring has been granted, ana
the time assigned for that purpose, Is on
Friday, December 9TH.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-11-05
THE FUSCuN, No. I.


The distinction between demon.n'i
and evidence. is not always su5esH
Marked the FIRST 10 composed wholly
facts, the secosd is no more than opIn'i
Demonstration proceeds by truths ih'
are already known, TO conclusions thai o
irIeiragabls. Moral evidence geasIa!y o
sis,s Of disconnected arr umens dtt'',
irom analogy.
Wnen a proposition is dsmons;ra'.'
proved 10 be true, i! is Of no cUnssav'
what may be said against ", loF "hs'e
argued against truth mus. be q laIi'N
Mere evidence requires that both sides"
qu.s ion be carefully examined.
Whatever contrary TO demoh'"
proposition, muet not only be false 0'I I
surd bot, Oh the contrary, pfopo''"
founded 10 moral evidence, aithou. !: " 4
not he true, IS not necessarily a1suTu'
DsmUnstraliun terminates IN ceiIsEv
admits OF no degrees; but mcrsi F""
may have many degrees, and be II E''s!
nous, hom suspicion W 10 H. "a! GU .
The terms ia demonstration are j.
previously defined with aocsiaJ 'O1
in the same sense but the lefns wv
moral evidence are frequently susesP"
different meanings, ana cobssqueA''
lead to uncertainty -Eul!sr.
Those VITO desire 10 give nahh"'
character which II would be Tor Tue ~
nets oil all they should POSSESS, 'hou''
TAIL tc make careful provision III
amusement and reCrs stion.--Oam
1t ha, been, and ever viii be 'o"n''
easy 10 lead mankind to virtue, or 10 u"
conduct, by providing them with VEN
lated iHascest an.u,enssn ssd 'r'''
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-11-05

pec'inn, such IS the Hew CONSTITUTIONS Ere
VIDE Tor, would seem sgI,eabie between
them and Europe. Along time, however.
must eispse, before their independence can
b settled, and the uninS'ructeu INHABITANTS
of those regions he bI.ught tos STATE OF rs-
pose and submission 10 well devised sspa
r..e gov.rnn ent. Anarchy ma mutual pro-
s rlptirn have more Vi EVIL u sor. !ot ~. III,
THAI What car fow from The resistance OF The
mother countries to their independence
Tine republic oil Colomtia Is an exception
IN the general state OF trouble, having almost
luIIy achieved her Independence and esta-
ol,h.d CIVIL sutor,,iGation. From btr post
ton, sue will become ali INTERESTING iTeho,
with whom W. may ENJOY reciProcssi"h VI
Lenefl. ~ coumefcrsl intercourse. From
U, Size ma. much IT, Learn IN political as well
A. NATURAL IMPROVEMENT. lie i.ns and po-
Icy, unGel which We have grown to power,
wealth and grandeur, constitute an example
by which she nay pi"ht IN the highest de-
gree, III aiming At similar result. iibs
raj communication, and mutual conhdt nee,
will ensure her much instruction and sssis-
lance, ~ the mechanic arts aud in the pro
gIr.s OF uternaI improvement. Ih.t- can
he no doubt, that ID SHE conducts hersei II With
wisdom and prudence, she will gam an IL
crease from The emigration and settlement
uf our eR,eTprzng merchants anG mocha
MICS, m he bigbesi degree oenehcsl 10 her
progress and prosperity, al the same tine,
thai they will C,men, the reia IONS Oh lie
two countries. e ale no believers IN ihat
narrow puitcy, winch wuuiu keep such eiti
sens al home, ANU wh'ch regards th.ir leho'
va as an absolute loss. There Is no danger Of
our tanner. ont asIIcuituIAi People sh ins
foreign country The preference, Whilst ther
own country offers them, a. Il must long ,on-
tinue to do. lands OF every quality, s"d STU.
ale IN every different atmospheric ten'Pera-
mrni. he advrniu ers, the ,enr-, vii con
SIS! principally OF the professional, CONNER
Gal auu u.ecnanlCa Glasses. Bu' We cannot
ilHagiue thal the urails uEsn them Will br
gTcat.r or even equal 10 the stimulus, when
the vacancy they will leave, viii give to
brng ~ Young men to ill then places Such
! 4 succession must nave The hsPpiest tenden'
cy to prunGte knowledge, shiii AND excel
ience ~ those pursuits. aud to reAuCe NE
oven stock which prevails IN some oi lheu'.
Each great commercial nallsD spreads her
children IN every part OF In. Civilized earth,
where they serve 10 spread her rsnowa anu
Iiomole mel interests. Where IS the place OF
any note, where tIenchmsn and subjects oil
Great BRIAN ale MOTTO he iouud!
With regard TO the scene u emigration
tofore US, II rs unfortunate, that the part OF
our territory which sends forth the greatest
humble! OF Adventures, H. the most opposite
in climate to tLUse Gew countries VI the
South. ami thai they n.ust be reduced III
number, by mortality. before they become
nsturalIzrd to The change. Yet this con-
sheraton has not dis.ustet the Scotch irom
sell!l.g ID Jamaica, nor the Ouch 10 equal
II uucvnsenlai climates. led. Rep.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-11-05
sorTH AMERICA.

To the general .t.e OF revolution and con
fusion in which the Spanish continen'sl ter
ritory in America j. involved, that of Pcnu
gal j, now abou, 10 be added To uei,her
the Spanish sor Portuguese colonies, con
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-11-05
We are oolis ed to our attentive CORES
popdsnts, the Editors of the New York
Daily Advertiser, for the following
Nelc- York, Nor. l-poon.
OUR MARKET.

Since the arrival of the ship Orion,
We, erday afternoon, there has been
eat deal Of activity i'll our market; heavy
sales eff ilour have been at from TO It
dollars. There has also been more &C
t,yl,y IN the Cotton market, at prices
which were heavy before her arrival.
A friend has handed Us the following
letter from one Of the first houses in Liv-
erpool, dated the 18th of Sept. with a
postscript of the Goth Sept.
"SiR.-On no former occasion do we
re neu.ber so great a change in the corn
marxet, as since this day week, nor sales
having taken place to the same extent;
every article of corn and -four kind has
been sought for with great eagernsss, aad
bought at cong dersble advance. This
rather unexpected change Is of course at
tributabie to the state OF the weather for
the last Ave or six days, from which the
crop must have suffered much At the
Corn Exchange to day we never saw bet
ter attendance of country dealers as vel
as spectators. The sales we're considerl
able, bat short of what they might have
been, had the appearances OF the weather
not been more favorable during the hours
of market la some instances higher prl-
ces were got for Wheat, Oats and Barley;
aud the market closed at prices upon the
whole better than could have been obtain
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-11-05

Boston. oct 81,
The arguments pro and CON IN the
oase vt the loaag Eugeae, were heard
last week III the United States District
Coar,, bs;ore Judges STORY and DAVIS.
This vessel il viii be rscolected, wa
taken on the Coast of Africa last summer,
BY lieut.. STOCK ToN. In the L. S. s,oop
OF war AHis ator, under the suspicion
That she was an American in disguise,
carrying on the Slave Trade. That she
was engaged in this inhemsn traffic. ap-
Psared toe plain to admit of dispute
but her papers and other circumstances,
led 10 the conclusion that though she was
originally an American vessel, yet size Is
now French, and belong. to certain per-
sons in GasdolOups. A claim to the pro.
perey was preferred by the French Con-
sui i'll Boston.
1t is evident the questions arising in
this case ara both important and highly
interesting. The argument for the GO
vernment was maintained with great
biiity and eloqusnce by GEORGE BLAZE,
ESQ. District Attorney, and MIR. WEB
STIR. The claimants counsel was WM.
SULLIVAN, Esq After long hearing of
two days, the Hon. Judge Story ohserv-
Cd tibet he should require some time to
consider question, involving in its con
se 3ueaces IL" less than me establishments
Of = new SsctriES IN lhs Law OK nations
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-11-05

There are now printed in the state OF
Ohio forty-I"o newspapers. Forty two
years ago tnere were scarcely ss many
inhabitants oi che territory comprised IN
the state taat could read a newspaper.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-11-05

As the price of grain in England, should
the ports pa opened, must depend mate-
rally CA the supply froR the north Of Eu-
rope, the following article from Ger
man paper may 10 c.n.ldsred Q. impor-
lance.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-11-05

Orders have been received at Balti-
more, 10 provide Guards for tie MAIL
from Baltimore to Phiisselphia, OH the
rignI roQte.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-11-05
INTERESTING CASE.

From the Boston Commercial Gasette.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-11-05
Washington, Nor. 9.

~ NoEtW2tUIt. A'UV
DON joaquin de 4mduGga wa. presen-
TED On WcGnes lay last to tine President,
BY the Secretary OF State, Whsn he de-
l,vered his eredentiai letters, aud WAS re-
ceYed by the President, as Envoy Extra
ordinary and Minister plenipotentiary
from Spain.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-11-05
SdgOny; .4tr. 6.

While the in abitant, of Norway are
afflicted with sstere drought which
threatens 10 estroy ali hopes OF harvest,
we in saxony are complaining OF the con-
tinued vet rainy weather, which binders
The cora already Gu, from drying, so thst
the grain III some instances already begins
to grow. S'uniar complaints oil vet wsa-
ther are mSoe In other parts of Germany,
anu further no.tnwsrG up to St. Peters
burg. -
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-02-20

proposing an important Amendment. ;.
the bill. when
Mr.. Nelson, OF Firg. rose, and ..
nounced to the house that his coIleoa ~"
Mr.. Burwill had just departed this liz lie.
He therefose moved that the bill sho",s
be laid on the table.
Which motion was unanimous,v
greed to.
Mr.. Nelson then stated. that il w..
the wish of his late Colleague, that h.
remains should be carried to Baltimo'
for intcrment and that it was proD.
ed to move the corpse from the Iots
ing Of the deceased at 10 CLOCK to. mn,
row.
The following gentlemen were .,
pointed to superintend the funeral r.
remOnies
.Messrs. Nelson, Of Va. .WCoy.
Randolph, Tyler.
Newton; A. Smith
Barbour,
And the House then adjourned to 10
O'Clock, tc-morrow, at which h9ur tbs
funeral will take place from the r..
representatives. chamber.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-02-20
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
NILSSON RI.


In calling over the states for the re-
ception of petitions, when petitions
we're called for from Tennessee
Mr.. Jones of Tennessee, rose, and
said that, from the commencement of
the present session, he had discovered
that the presiding officer of the house,
had in his call for petitions from the
states. uniformly called for petitions
from " the Delegate from Missouri ;"
when, in his opinion, there vas no such
parsonage in this house, and therefore
moved a discontinuance of such call.
Mr.. Speaker declared such motion
out Of order at this time, and Mr.. J..
reluctantly gave way, apparently with
an intention to renew the proposition
when it should be in order.
Mr.. Campbell, frem the committee
on privnte land claims. reported bill
for the relief of the legal representa-
tives of John Giraulf, deceased which
was twice read and committed.
Mr.. Newton, from the committee of
commerce, reported bill to authorize
the building of light houses on Cross
and Pond Islands, in the harbor Of
Booth Bay, and at the mouth Of Oswe-
go river, and placing buoys OIL the
shoals Of Nantucket and Vine Yard
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-02-20
B0st. Intel.
Richmond February II.
VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE,

VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE.
& Yesterday motion was submitted to the
house Of delegates by Mr. Burton for termi-
mating the session on the ED inst--Mr
!. Charlton moved the 98th; which vas lost
and then, on motion of Mr.. White, of Hamp-
shire, the resolution was laid Oh the table.
| q One OF the most interesting bills of the
sess on was reported by Mr. Bassett from
the committee Of Schools and Colleges-it
is concerning the University of Virginia."
land its object is. to raise the funds for
completing that ins,itution.-If no other
means can he ob'ained from the Literary
Fund itself, the money is 10 be borrowed "a.
bout 90 900 dollars, il necessary land our
sstate banks are empowered 10 make the loan
s. The bill proposed by Mr.. Doddridge, and
the substitute toit, from Mr.. Chamberlayne S
Spen, then came under discussion. The bill
purposes to abolish the distinction between
murder of the FIRST and second degree--to
make arson capital crime land rape pun
isbable by confinement for life. The SUBJ
stitute proposes to allow juries discre ton
in furnishing according to the magnitude OF
the Crime, in those offences where the ma
lice may aggraYate OF ex,enuate-and takes
Away all discretion in all cases where the
quo arimo is and must always be the same.
On notion o! DIR. Morris of Hanover, the
whole subject was postponed to the 3Ist OF
March. Mr.. Eppes spoke against tbi, post.
punement.
A resolution was then submitted by Mr..
Sslden. for requesting the Judges OF the Gen.
eral Court to make report to the next As
sembly Of such defects as they have di,cov.
cred in the penal code; with such PROPOSE
tions oi changes, if any, in the admini,tra-
ton OF Justice, as they may consider desire
abls objects Of legislative interference.
This resolution was carried, together with
m additional one from Mr.. Miller, request
ing the Executive to communicate the first
resolution to the Judges.
A variety of bills were read the lst & ed
times. hut they are not of character to re-
quirs at this uue particular notice.