davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-05
By This Days Mail.
THREE DAYS LATER FROM ENGLAN

THREE DAYS LATER FROM ENGLAND.
The ship Eagle has arrived at New York, from
Liverpool whence she sailed on the 18th of Jan.
Her London advices include the morning papers of
that capital, of the 13th-being day and half
later than our former advces, which were to the
evening OF the 1lth inclusive, by the way of Paris.
There is of course news from France.
There is no news of importance. The new Peers
have not been gaZetted.
The ChOLeTd-January 11.-At Sunderland,
there was case, ard but remaining. AT
Newcastle there were 20 new GASES, deaths, l6
recoveres and 81 remaining. At Gateshead ]
case, death, 3 rccoyeries, and % remaining.
At North Shields and Tynemouth, new cases,
death and 10 remaining. At HoughtoD 10 Spring
and vicinity, new cases, rscoveries, and 20
remaining. Haddington, N b. and vicinity, no
new cases, 3 rccoveres, and remaining. The
totals OF the whole, aro-26 new cases, deaths
81 recoveres, and 1873 remaining. Total since
the commencement of the disease, 1745 cases, and
5o7 Deaths.
There lettcr from the Banks Of tho Tyne
just above New Castle, which states that since
the Sd January there had been % fatal cases there
and 10 remained. 4 letter from East Retforc
states that | case had occurred in Suffolk
The affairs Of Holland and Belgium were in
favorable train Of adjustment. The delay Of Is
days in the ratification Of the 81 articles had taker
place with the consent Of the Bcgic Minister N
London, NJ. Van De Viewer. Dispatches had also
been received from Lord Uyterburg, the British
| Minister at st. Potersburgh, containing the mos
unqualified assurances Of desire to bring The
| cable issue, and they are considered highly salts
factory by the different members OF tho COME
renee.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 13-Our Corn market j
not advancing In bonded -four come sales ar,
, making at 20so24s per Dbl,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-05
CHE Constitutional gglbfg.

FBE CONSTITUTIONAL Vine is published twice a week
(Tuesdays and Frldays,) at FIVE dollars per annum
payable in advance.
For advcusns-75 cents SQUIRE (or less) for he6s,
insertion, add SO cents for each continuance The
her of Insertions must be noted MS otberwis
the advertisements will be continued aud charged accord
ingly.
Previous to disoontinuance Of the paper all arrear
ages must be paid up. And those who may wish to dis
continue, will notify the Editors that effect a, leas,
twenty days before the period expires for which they
subscribed.
Notes of chartered specie paying Banks of any Of the
States will be received in payment for subscription to
the wing though Virginia u States Bank Notes would
be preferred and remitanses be made through the
Post Office at the risk of the Editors.
All letters to the Editors be post paid they win
receive attention.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-05

In the Legislature Of Lower Canada, on the Sd
INST the report of the Committee on Trade reconh-
mending the abolition of the duties on molasscs
ana coffee imported by land or inland navigation,
a"9 inc reduction of the duties on tobacco
70 I'd per pound on leaf and IL per pound on
o,ner tobacco, was agreed to in Committee of the
w mole. In the discussion which took place, it
was remarked that this measure would tend TO "a
ciiitate the trade with the other provinces and
WIN the United States. 1t would probably dmin.
ish the revenue by about f7000, but it would de-
stroy the contraband trade, which was carried on
TO nsiderable extent on tobacco
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-05
Caution IN fhq RswbIic.

a FTER the Original ard Genuine Cow.
"a POUND CHLoW>E IoorH WASH, had re.
ccived the accommodation Of some OF the most
respectable Physicians and Chemists in the uni
ted States, ard had acquired high celebrity in
ur Prlnclpa! cities, several srrRr,vs mixtures
were prepared and offered to the public, under
rHts NAME, AS it is possible that some Of
ibcsc MAJ fnd their way to THIS c,'p, the public
are hereby informed, that NoxF rs GrNur~E
WITHOUT THE sIGNATCRE oF LOWE & REED,
the sole Projectors Of he article. The Sub
'crlOcr, who Is lboir A2ou ior re, mnDG, will
always be smpprd with the GrNur>g. Price
hty CENTS bottle.
INA / 60. CHARLES GODDARD
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-05

Mut'ny.-Capt. Allen, of the ship Samuel
wright, from Havre, nforms us that the ship
honert (Which vessel arrived at that port previous
to the S. WIS sailing1 had spoken the shin lanes
ferkIns, bound to Libera-that the passengers
had mutned, and made several attempts to take
the ship, but were empowered, and obliged to
yield to the Captain and crew, and the vesse! was
proceeding on her voyage, without further in
terruption.-Neo YORK american Adrocnte
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-05
eFrom the Globe of yesterdaY.
CONGRESSIONA ANALYSIS


In the Senate, yesterday, Mr.. Clay introduced
Dill, giving donation, in land to Augusta College
in the State of Kentucky. The bill supplemental
to the act granting the right of pre- -empton to
settlers IN public lands, was passed. Mr.. Clay's
resolution, proposing certain notifications of the
Tariff, and Mr.. Haync amendment thereto, were
taken up, and Mr.. Forsyth concluded his remarks
thereupon, after speaking about two hours Mr.
Forsyth moved reference of the resolution and
the amendment to the Committees on Finance
Manufactures and Agriculture jointly. Mr. Rob
bins has the floor for this day.
In the House Of Representatives., the bill to estab
sh certain post roads, and to alter and discontinue
others, was again considered in Committee, and
various amendments agreed to- Mr.. Vance moved
an amendment authorizing the President of the
United States, by and with the advice and consent
OF the Senate, to appoint all Deputy Postmasters,
whose compensation amounted to 5000 or up
wards. This amendment was rejected-Yeus 81,
Nays "a. bill to confirm certain claims in the
Territory of Arkansas, passed. Some time
was spent in Committee of the Whole on the u
MON, in the consideration of tho bill in addition
to an act to provide for certain persons in the
land and naval service, in the Revolutionary
war. The Committee rose, reported progress, and
asked leave to sit again.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-05
From the TeleDr1nh Of WedposJ,,,

In the Senate, yesterday, after several memoir.
ais q petitions had been presented Mr.. Hayne, on
leave, introduced bill extending the right of
debenture TO Key West. which was twice read and
committed to the Committee on Commerce. Mr.
Dallas, after occupying the floor for about two
hours' concluded his speech in favor of the Pro-
tertiVe System. Mr.. Forsyth next took the floor
IN opposition to the resolution under considerations
and spoke for about fifteen minutes, when no gave
way to motion to adjourn.-Mr F. will contin.
ne his speech to-day.
In the House of Representatives several bills
we're reported and committed. Mr.. Doddrdge,
from the Committee the District of Columbia,
was discharged from the further consideration OF
the subject providing for the representation of the
DStrict In Congress, by Il Delegate in the House
Tie remainder of the day devoted to the en-.
crossing question of the Bank of the United
States. Mr.. Root introduced various amend
ments to the bill for recharering that institutions
and the resolution of Mr.. Clayton, of Georgia. for
the appointment of Select Committee, was taken
up and discussed with much animation by Messrs,
Patten, Polk, Jeniier, Cambreleng, Branch, and
Huntngton. AT nearly five o'clock, the House
ADJOURNED without coming to any decision upon
it,.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-05

Neo Grenada.-Ths New York Commercial
states that by the active exertions of our Consul
at Carthagena, MIR. Mcpherson, an arrangement
mas been effected with tho Government Of New
rrenada, by which the duty American Flour
mas been reduced SO per barrel, and other import.
an, ant reductions are made American productions
Inc frequent visits of our National vessels to that
coast are supposed to have had "a salutary effect
IN accomplishing this desirable object.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-05

In Wheat nothing has been done, though we
nave several buyers. The holders of Cotton are
wi'iing sellers, and the arrivals are immediately
placed upon the market.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. l4th.-Our Cotton Market ra
, me, neavy. No change in flour. The Sylvanus
Jenkins has arrived this afternoon
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-05

n hcqu,Hdt Of Mrs.. Chapman.-We learn (says the
fr,eSnnsylvania Inquirer of Tuesday, that Mrs
chapman was acquitted of the charge of murder, on
saturday last. Minas trial has been postpon ned
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-05

" The following Resolutions were adopted at
meeting of the People of Queen Anne's County,
Maryland;
Resolved, that in the opinion Of this meeting
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-05

FoR THE VINO.
HALIFAX AND MECKLENBURG Senate
RIAL DISTRICT.
Messrs. EDITORS: William b. Banks, Esq, was
announced this dey, Court day) asa candidate to
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-05

"-h1f W. NADOOIN N u NI WIN n tDO.
To corer in 1882, at Mr.. Wyatt Card,celrs stables
at Charlotte Court HOuSe-theSe three high bred
and thorough shaped Stations.
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1832-03-02
co,FeRl asroNA1..

1fonddy, Feb. 13.-In ithe SENATE, Mr..
Clay from the Committee on the subject OIL
the commemoration of the Centennial Birth
Day of Washington made a report, accompa-i
MED by Joint resolution for carrying into eff
feet the resolution Of Congress passed 1893, fol
removing to the Capitol, the remains of Wash
iugton. The resolution was supported in de-
bate by Messrs. Clay, Webster, Bibb and
Holmes, and opposed lay Messrs. Forsyth.
I'azewel and Tyler, and was agreed to, by al
vote of 30 to Is. Some time was spent in the
consideration of Executive business.
In the HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE nume-
rous petitions and memorials -vere presented.
Mr.. Thomas of Louisiana, from the joint
committee appointed TO make arrangements
for the celebration of the centennial birth day
Of George Washington, made report accom-
panied bv. resolution for removing the re-
mains of Washington to the Capitol. A length
v and interesting debate ensued, particular
lily on the propriety of disturbing the remains
lof Washington. The report and resolution
were finally occurred in-yeas 100, nays rs.
| Tuesdag, Feb. 14.-The SENATE resumed
the consideration of MIR. Clay's resolution and
\ Mr.. TYLER concluded his speech in opposition
10 it. Mr.. Knight followed on the other side
and smoke about an hour. Mr.. Grundy, eS-
dressed his intention to address the Senate on
the subject on the following day. The joint
/; resolution from the House, inviting certain in.
a dividuals therein named to be present at the
; !commemoration of the 22d. inst. was laid or
. the table, with the understanding that the john
!, committee of arrangements should invite thu
: presence of any persons at their discretion.
: In the HOUSE, Mr. Jarvis, from the commit
d tee on public buildings, reported resolution
! directing the clerk of the House to procure th
$ execution of full length portrait of Gen
d Washington, TO be placed in the Hall of Rep
n resentatives. Mr.. Jarvis from the same com
j. mittee, reported resolution directly author
-zing the President of the United States to pro
: cure the execution, in marble, of full lengt
IS pedestrian statue of Washington to be place
i in the centre of the Rotunda Of the Capitol
|. On motion of Mr.. Adair, joint resolutio
A. was adopted, inviting the President of the q
nited States. the Heads of Departments, jaime
as Madison. Charles Carroll of Carrollton, I'll
A. Judges of the supreme Court of the Unite
in States. & the family relatives of George WASH
e. ineton, to attend the funeral obsequies conteu
s. plated on the e2d inst. On motion of W
e, Bates, of Maine, ajoint resolution was adopte,
st directing the President of the Senate and Speal
NJ er of the House of Representatives to NAL
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1832-03-02

rai,tee took no measures to that effect, but ex-l
ipressly refused SO to do. This Lodge is not
lins orporated by this State; bur il might be Al
subject deserving consideration, whether if this
class of population, have in their possession,
means Of combination, and are bound by oaths
sim,lal to those developed IN connection with
the incorporated Lodges of this State, they
might not, in the hands Of such persons, be-
come highly dangerous, and subversive ofgood
order and the laws.
The undersigned, not having been present
at the separate examinations, made by the
members OF the Committee, in order to be pre-
pared for alsuitable Report TO the Assembly, II
an early moment Of the session, applied to the
Chairman. for the entire mass of testimony
taken, witha view thoroughly to examine it,
and compare its several parts. The Chairman
declined granting his request then, and has de-
cllned Slmilar requests, repeatedly, since that
.lGme;-The undersigned states these facts, for
the purpose of explainingto the Assembly, the
reason why he has not, in this Report, more
lf-equt ntly referred to the particula stated in
THAT testimony tits, however, TO be admitted
THAT on the evening of the 18th inst. he was sc
T far INDUCED by the Committee as to be per-
United to hear part of that testimony read by
Mr.. Halle. But there still remains a part oil
: the evidence he has never seen and can. there
= fore Judge of its nature and effect only from
rumor and hearsay. 1t is to be observed too
. that the undersigned. has never been request
/, ed. at any time, to meet the committee for th'
$ purpose of comforting upon the nature or prin
cipies Of repore-that there has seemed to b.
d practiccd towards him studied reserve ant
l. silence on the subject, and distrust manifest
l. ed towards him, for which he has been and sti'
8 "a, loss to account
s. The undersigned, in closing this communi
y cation, begs leave to remark, that it is mad
D. for the purpose of communicating to the As
10 sembly, his own views of the subject. whic
~ differ in some respects from those supposed I
NJ be entertained by majority of the Commute
IN and from no feeling of disrespect toward
d. them. The Assembly are to judge how f;
a these views are to entitled to consideration
Another reason why he has adopted this moo
n of communication, is. that not heing accuston
N cd to public speaking, as most of the Comm
IL tee. he could not, by that mode explain h
th views as fully, as to him seemed to be nece
'a' sarv.
or Should this Report lead to any denial of
20, statements, (Which he cannot now anticipat
I'D he feels prepared to substantiate them in al
81. way the General Assembly may direct.
,nr All which is respectfully submitted.
ID VIM SPRAGUE.
by Providence, January 30. 1892.
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1832-03-02

uiety,--the sentinels on lions wsNls,--*c be-
tray their sacred trust, and undermine the for
tress they had vowed to defend
AZ
sYou have seen little children building houses
of sand, and of snow. and of corn cobs,--in
them it is excusable, they know no better. but
for YOU Fathers in Israel, TO go industriously
searching round the room for Hiram Abiff,
who pretends to be dead fifteen days, and
whose representative lies covered up IN corn
er like stolen goods; for you to be talking about
Jubela, Jnbele, Jubelum, and pretended to ira
vel off to Mount Moriah, and to be very tired
in walking few yards; for you to intimate that
you have found the ark of the testimony lost
for four hundred years, to bring it for.
ward and discover the pot of mamma and Aa.
ron's rod, is too ridiculous, and mendacious
and abominable for ministers of the gospel, as
members Of the great Sanhedrim Of Israel. Be-
side, after Joining in all the fulsome and impi.
GUS mummery of the Lodge until midnight.
are YOU not utterly untitled for closet devotione
Can you after returning from the Lodge,
bless the Lord that you have his holy name pros
faned--or that in disobedience to his command
he enabled you to swallow horrid oaths:--and
that without emotion, or conjunction Won have
heard the holy scriptures mutlated, and press
ed into the service of the Prince of darkness!
And my brethren, how do you feel on the Sab.
bath, when standing in your pulpits, you look
around your audience. and perceive many of
your midnight coadjutors in folly, in oathe,
and in blasphemy,--and some of the very men
with whom you chanted sWe three do agree
Hooking you full in the face while you read.
lCome out from among them, and be separate,
saith the Lord or 'have no fellowship with the.
Iunfruitful works Of darkness!'
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1832-03-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

The Philadelphia Sun contains an article of
great merit from the hand of clergyman, adj
dressed to the Free-masons in the sacred min
istry, exhorting them to abandon the Lodges.
We make from it the two following extracts:-
~ r. Wig.
''Can you deny that unnumbcred portions of
she sacred records are perverted, and dragged
in ludicrous mockery into the service of the
lodge9 and especially that the affair of the
burning bush is not hortid, impious, and hea-
ven daring personifcation of the great Jeho-
vah-that poor, wicked, and impious worm
of the dust ontrageously liesin the face of his
fellow men,--of angels, and of God Almighty
himself, when he says, Il am that amor
when with 6end-like assurance he vauntingly
proclaims 4 am the King of Glory Could
Wieshaupt, Voltaire, Paine, or Lucifer himself
cast greater ai'ront on religion, or a blacker
stigma on every thing Christians hold sacred
than this is done by masons in their mimickry
ofthe ''last supper and their dabolica libation:
from the human scull. Surely, it appears a:
though conclave must have convened in Pan
demonium, and that he once said better tc
reign in hell than serve in heaven propoundec
. the unexpected, but daring and high handed
scheme Of enlisting the avowed advocates o
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1832-03-02
EXrRA-IUDICIAL oATHs.

The petitioners for law to prohibit the tak4
ling of extra-iudicial oaths had hearing be-
fore the committee on the judiciary on Monday
last and not on Friday, as was expected when
our last weeks paper was published. Three
lnf the gentlemen chosen for that purpose by
meeting of some of the petitioners in this town,
appeared as counsel. Mr.. Fuller addressed
the committee in speech ofabout three hours,
in support of the object OF the petitioners, ia
which he portrayed the dangerous tendency
of the practice Of taking or administering un-
lawful oaths. He stated and proved by seve-
raj authorities, that it is a miSdemeanor at
common law to administer an oath in any case,
Except such as are provided by some statute,
or in the administration of Justice. And he
urged on the committee the necessity Of pass
ling law declaring the practice to be nisde-
Imeanor, & to annex to it suitable penalty. As
some of the petitions charged masonic lodges
and chapters with imposing unlawful oaths on
persons admitted into those bodies. the great
Ter part of Mr.. Fuller's remarks were directed
to support that charge: and this he did in
manner which must have convinced every inn
Ipartial person who heard him. He read the
oaths as given in Demands Light on Masonry,
land to show that they were truly disclosed, he
Tread the evidence of both ddhering and seced-
ling masons, in the case tried in New York. the
loverseers of New Berlin VS.. Wetherell: also
the same species Of evidence in the trial of
lElihu Mather. one of the kitnappers of Nor
81 r. oe SWo' as VI my 49,
,roT, , ~" ss. BIZ pIu 1.,a.J
o ,Un ~ !. ,,,i,;.L 49, '"e s.uoe ,.a. I
~ $50 :, 80" "uueae mssohs So -
r,, anJ Rarnard haJ .,,tI;oL .. III. as ;.h a..
.Sn.at;o, or 81. 49, 81 ,n ' .,a,,sa
IT, r., .h.. a.. 49,: 1"" Ieus ~ o.
no,;sS s,.rs he +, ,,;o S,u ON NJ,
Il VI. NSao.at,,.a... ~ I'M 1 I.a,e ~"
~ ...s." e.n.." - "nu n.:o.e 1s ls ~
si Hsi; E,Iep .l: ~. ,o.u".'s , NT .. 80
W. io .ln,1 'nu Ness. To-. - .:a
~ .dy I " SvS a. ',o ''"e
u,, t''s" " " oN''' =, us :, We
na' - W. ~, pu1msn .uo. .u'
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1832-03-02

have had no difference mdoe 10 tneh 40 "
one or the other; but majority of the Conn
mttee, acted as though they considered theI'
manuscript, forms Of oaths prepared for them
by the Committee Of the Grand Lodge of this
State, as the only admissible authority duringl;
the whole course of investigation, and uniforms
1y appraised the witnesses proposed 70 DC eNa-
mined, OF the source from whence the manu-
script had been derived, and that she Forms
therein stated had been satisfactorily au,nehl
Gated as the forms adopted IN the onoaeislahuI
Lodges: and upon repeated aPPhcauons rom
persons present who took. or seemed 70 take
deep interest in the investigation, the
tee refused to require witnesses 70 tes,iy from
their own recollections merely OF 10 suner .nen
to be first examined on the oaths' from eitnerl
OF the printed masonic DOCKS herein oeiorel
mentioned -.
Another particular which characterized TINS
investigation, and which fell under the perso-
nal observation and elected the remark OF mel
undersigned, was the frequency, and what rs !
deemed severity OF remark, openly maze byl
some of the Committee to the witnesses under
examination, and the comments made on theirI
testimony, censuring IN severe terms their con
duct, and impeaching their motives.
The notice for the meeting OF the Commit
tee first published, was without any consulta'
ton having been had with the undersigned, bnl
no exception was taken TO that course; but IL
that notification. notice was distinctly given,
~ unJerstood 10 be given. that any questions
IN wr;tin q handed TO the Committee, and BY
.hsn, d.er,sd be,t;nent TO the subject, should
hs MI, 70 the nerson then under examination.
II was however, observed by the undersigned,
that MANY questions in writing, upon being
handed TO the Chairman of the Committee,
were torn up and thrown under the table by
him. without being put to the witness, or sub
wired 70 the Committee. And it is known to
ne undersigned. that great dissatisfaction
Soss exnressed by some individuals al this un.
rrscsdsn,ed co,rse. II is TRUE the Chairman
pfts,,vards stated that all questions so omitted
shonld he nnt bnt the witnesses not being a
80 oaIIsdr ~, s,,cb onnortnn;t,, occurred.
6ain $3.50 ~ ~ ~ II
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1832-03-02

"That man should be possessed of wealth,
who knows it proper USE"
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-05-24
aEEfrElgel6 asltq qlttrEr rUsEasHkD Ks THURspk1 aoRNlAds Bx ElENR ' ADAM

To 4iIaEe and snele naiI subseFibeTs 2 dollars pa, HeaE, payable before The sxpiratiOao sir months.
 le0 eonpaiIies ol any number over six, $t so pei Neags payable as ahoVe To eOmpanies less thaIi six &I 75penEears payable as belofes 0 g cents wlI ba dednesea from eacls these psices when paynep s made iR advance. These prices are exclusiye q mail Of stage charge for transportation.
 No papers viii 6a discoaIinued n0i aII afFeaFaSsl are paId, excent afthe discretion 0f lhe rdilprs
 Notice of wish t0 dsconiiaae tbe given belQrs { lhe expiration of the year. 9 M sss v ss1 and tho same pFoporiion for swo or pi0ge equafess klalf sqNare 7s cents COlfinnance over ttee weeks 20 per cent per week. literal deSlncilon made t0i sadsefisemenfs conlinuei 6 or l9 mpnalss X Admi1issrnsors' and Exeeutors Nosiceks @I Q9 5.
 All cammaEicaiions must be postSpaid