davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-04-06
REVOLUTIONARY PENSIONS.

The House of Representatives. has got fair
ly into the discussion Of bill, TO the fate of
whicha considerable class oicitizensarel LOOK e
ing with great deal of interest We al
Jude the bill TO enlarge the provisions of the
Revolutionary Pension System, so as TO in
clude a number Of the survivors OF the Re-
evolutionary struggle, whose cases are not
now embraced by it, The leading provi-
sions Of this bill are, first, That the surviy-
ing officers, non commissioned officers,
musicians and privates, who served in the
war Of the revolution on the Continental es-
adjustment, in the Militia State troops, or
as Volunteers, and who continued therein nj
one or more terms of service, for a period Of
nine months or more, shall be entitled to
receive, during his natural life, pension
according to the provisions of the act Of
March 18Th, 1918. Secondly, that all per-
sons az above described, who shall have
served, as therein mentioned, for any term
less than nine months, under one or more
enllstments, and not less than six months
shall be entitled toreceive a pensipn. accord
ing TO the provisions of the act of ISIS. in
such proportion only as the term of his scr
wee bears to the term Of nine months.
Thirdly, that each Of the surviving officers,
non-commlssioned officers, musicians. and
prIyaies OF tho army Of The revolution, who
shall have served in the Continental line
state troops, Volunteers, or Militia, at ono or
more terms period Of two years or more dur
ing The war Of The revolution shall be entitled
70 receive pension equal TO the amount Of
MS iull pay in the said line, according to his
rank, but not 10 exceed, in any case, the nav
OF captain in the said line. Fourthly that
The officers, non commissioned officers, mu
slcians, mariners or marines, who Ferved in
the Naval service Of the United States dur
ing tho revolutionary war, shall DO sali,led
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-04-06

10 the BENEFITS of this act, 10 tee same u:s,-
ner, and subject TO all the provisions in reia-
ton 70 the officers, non commissioned Off
GERS, musicians, and privates of the ar
my.
These are the provision, of the bill, as re-
ported by the committee on the subject, and
as now under debate. An intention ha, been
intimated in more than one quarter of tho
House, before the bill is finally acted upon,
to propose amendments TO il, which may
change itsshape. Amongothers, MIR. WICK
LIFE proposes 10 extend the provisions Of
the bill 10 the Militia, as well as Regulars,
who were in active service from the Treaty
OF Peace in 1888 10 the Treaty Of Greenville
in l794-Nat Int.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-04-06

Two hundred and forty-eight acts were
passed at last session Of the Va. Assembly
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-04-06
To be Continued

Mr. Riyes, minister 10 France, will 70.
turn 10 the U. s. next fall.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-04-06

Great haul for Uncle Sam.-A cargo
Of wool from Bilboa, worth between for
ty and fifty thousand dollars, has beer
seized by the Collector of the Customs a
New York for fraudulent entry of it:
cost at the Custom house.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-04-06

The. Rockbridge Inlelligcncer advises
the James rirer peopte TO look oUt."-It
tries loprove tIat The toll under the James
River bill is nearly the same as the present
prce of freight.-But the Intelligencer
does not advert 10 the alteration which the
OIL underW ent in trdnsifu-The toll On the
canal on most Of the important articles, such
as corn, wheat, -four, tobacco, and all agri-
cultural productions, not 10 exceed % cents
per ton per mile and upon salt, bar iron,
pig iron, iron castings and minerals and
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-04-06

There appears to be a majority ofsix
in the L. 8 Senate in favour of embrse-
Ing the protective principle, in any mo-
difeatiep Of the tariff.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-02-07


actually run out, and monuments erected
by Commissioners mutually appointed on
the part of the respective governments OF
the then province of Massachusetts Bay
and the Colony of Rhode-Island and
Providence Plantations, with the profess
ed intention Of finally settling and ter
minating pre-existing controversy which
had arisen on the subject, aud their re-
port, then made, and agreed to, has, from
that time to the present, now more than
century, been practically recognized
and acquiesced in, as the established di-
vision of territory and jurisdiction be-
tween the States.
The measures obedience which it may
be necessary to adopt, against the unex-
pected and extraordinary procedure of
which we are now admonished, in an at
tempt to divest Massachusetts of her well
established and long admitted right and
possession, so greatly affecting also the
situation ofa vast amount of the property
Of our citizens and large population, il
becomes me respectfully to refer to your
consideration. LEVI LINCOLN.
Council Chamber, Jan. 30th, 1882.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-02-07
Notice to
Manufacturers.

DROPOSALS will be received at this of.
Il fce to furnish for the use of the United
States Army, for the year 1882, articles here
after enumerated, Of American manufacture,
wiz
Blue cloth dyed in the wool with indigo,
6 wide, for sergeants and for privstcs coats,
Grey twilled cloth 6 4 wide,
Flannel 3.4 and 20 wide,
Cotton drilling 34 wide,
Wooden blankets,
Leather caps,
Cap scales, plates, balls e. cockadcs for Ar.
tillery and Infantry,
Leather stocks,
Laced bootees and shoes,
Iron camp kettles and iron mess pans,
The above articles are to be delivered at
the United States Arsenal, near Philadelphia,
and subject to strict inspection. Samples OF
the foregoing will be exhibited at this Office,
and patterns Of woolen and cotton cloths will
be transmitted to those manufacturers who
may apply sor thom, accompanied by such in
formation ~ may be asked for.
The Proposals must be in writing. sealed,
and endorsed "Proposals,r - and will be receiv.
cd until the 18th day Of February, A. D. 1852
Counissary Generals OfEce, Phila-
dciphio, January I6th, 1892.
C.IRvfNE,
C'mnis,ary Gsnersl o. y'x,,,sxs.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-02-07
SHIP NEWS.
CLEARED.
Sloop Volant, Chase, New York.
Ship Cowper, Bartlett, Amsterdam.

MEMORANDA.
At Maaanzas Jan. 9Th, Ship Boy, Pitman, from
this port 10th. Brig Neptune from Bristol Just
arrived.
AT Cowes Dec. 9TH Brig Harvest, Eldred,
from Virginia.
Brig Ann Gadsden, Northam, for Vera
Cruz, sailed from Gibraltar Dec. 26th, in CO.
with brig Hslcyon. arrived at Boston-
Cleared at Charleston Jat. Goth, Brig Ca.
meo. Sayer, for Bremen.
Arrived at Savannah Jan. IL, Brig Charles
Joseph, Congdon, 8 days from New York
10Th, Sch'r Babcock, Northam, from New
Orleans.
Sailed fromNew-York on Monday, Ship
Elisha Dennison, West, Mobile.
Whale ship Frederick Augustus, Keene, oi
this port, touched at Woshoo May Goth, with
100 bbls. oil.
Sch'r Reaper. Of this port, from Charleston,
arrived at New Orleans Jan. 5th
Bsrque Richmond, Burroughs, for Liver.
pool, sailed from Savannah Jan. 23d.
AT New-Ofleans 14th. brig Noble, Little
field, for Cowes.
Cid. at Charleston, Odd ult schr. WIN. Coz
zens, for St. Augustine and N. Smyrna.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-02-07

NEWPORT ASSOCIATE SOCIETY
A Lecture will be delivered before this
Society on THURSDAY EVENING
next, at half past 6 o'clock, by the Rev.
WILLIAM PArrEN, at the Masonic Hail.
Citizens and strangers are respectfully
invited to attend.
GEO. G. KING, Sec'y.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-02-07

sion TO raise their arm OF power in de-
fence of the victim and extricate him
from the ruin which is attempted TO be
brought upon him by an unprincipled
combinasion of rivals for their favor. Let
khe people look at this transaction in a
hother view. Let them hear men who
advocatedt the Hartford Convention. prate
about the honor Of country, when sue
cessfJJ statesman has exposed their di-
|plomatic blunders yea, let them hear
khe men, who would have fettered the
arms of their country's power, when
with gigantic foe,-men who
could not in conscience rejoice at her VIC
kories, but secretly exulted at her defeat
I'VE repeat, let the people look at these
khlngs for themselves, and we fear not
into whose hands they would rather trust
their own and their country's honor.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-02-07
y..C. SHAW.
NOTICE.

A IL keepers oftaverns, ale houses, vissuy.
IA alling houses, cook shops, oyster houses
ov oyster cellars, and retailers Of wisss -
strong liquors, arc hereby notified, that tbs
town council will meet at tho clerks Office
on Monday, the 10th of February sexf sfo
o'clock A. M. for the purpose Of granting LIZ
cenccs to snch applicants as they may deem
suitable persons TO have license ;-Iand 90 h6
license will DO granted to any, except whss
the council are in session, all Interested are
requested 10 govern themselves accordingly.
by order of council,
B. B. ROWLAND, Council Clevk.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-02-07
PROBATE NOTICES.
q. b. ROWLAND, Council Cierk.

Court Of Probate, Newport, Jan. 2, 1882.
HNHE Executors or Administrators on the
Il following named persons estates, and al
so all other Executors and Administrations
whose accounts have not been settled With
this Court within one year, are notified 10 Ap-
pear at Court Of Probate TO be holden st
the State House in Newport, on the FIRST
Monday in February next, at o o'clock Am.
ana shew cause why they have not settled
their accounts on said estates, VIII
On estates Of Lydia Palmer Deborah Gar
rison Alden Hammond /; Azubah -Ruygless
John Ferguson; Michael Moulton Solomos
Townsend Robert Seattle Jsbe1 Dsnison
Ann Gardner Sarah Redwood (; John Bdwi
ers Patience Tucker John Cook Thomas
Eldied; Isaac Stoddard, jun. Waity Man
chester; Mary r. Tophsm; John Frsseri
Thomas White; Benjamin Reynoldt Sarah
c. Bliss; Jamcs Boonei William Peckham |;
Mary Billings; Sarah White Jededish Irish; !;
Mary Sheffield; Elizabeth Duncan; Jobs
Easton Wm. Csafta, Dan. LeughSy NisA-
Gyles John Langley Samuel Billings John
M. Backcock; Ann Winch; Edward Phil
lips Hannah Chase; Daniel u. Boone; Ma.
ry B. Chase James Taylor; Thomas Town
send William East John Babcoek WIN.
C. Greene Mercy Adams /; Thomas Messsr
Sarah Easton !; fSpooner Clarke Willisn,
Langworthy; Jane Cassels; Deborah VIII
bori Sarah Langley; Joseph Lyon; Ans
Carr; George Harkness Josiah Sou,hwiek ;
Ann NJ. Philips; Jarvis p. Hart Elizabeth
Peckhsm Freclove 8. Malbone Jane De-
hlois Thomas M'Caully; Ann Raihboue ;
Christ. Fowler VIM. 8. N. Allan; Henry
Hunter; Elizabeth Coggeshsll; Rsbees
Brenton; Elizabeth Tyrsll.
Bo order, IS
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-02-07

We are gratifed to learn that the
Hon. WM. HUNTER has acceded to the
request OF the Committee of citizens of
this town, to deliver an Address on the
Centennial Anniversary Of the birth of
WAsHINGToM
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-02-07
The WEEKLY MORNING COU'
RIER AND NEW-YORK
ENQUIRER.

AN Saturday, the 2sth January, 1882, tho
~ Propretors Of tho Morning Courier and;
New York Enquirer, intend publishing on the
largest folio sheet ever issued, a Weekly Nswt-
paper TO contain All that appears during The
week in their daily paper. i will DO Pobi;hsa
il within the reach Of all CLASSES Of the commuh-
ity, IL will DO afforded to subscribers at the r.
duced price Of three dollars, per annuusj payable
in advance. f
In consequence Of tho other Daily Papers ip
New York, determining not TO board vessels and
receive their news on Sunday, the Publishers of
the Courier Il Enquirer haveiately invested thlf.
teen thousand dollars in separate news estsb-
,ishment, consisting Of one Schooner of TONS
one ofsixty, and the necessary row boats. Tan
establishment Is supported at an annual expense
Of nine thousand dollars, and vessels from Eu-
rome are boarded at sea and their news sdlueens-
mated through tho country with great Dispatch,
long before they roach the harbour, i.f
In lie politics the Courier a. Enqoisef 10 pure
lIv Democratic adherng to tho principles and
usagss Of the Republican Party, and advocating
the 70 election OF General Jackson 10 the Prssi.
depcy. Its columns are alike devoted 10 FcYsisn
and Domestic Intelligence, Msrals, Literature
and the Fine Arts. in morals, however, u does
not act upon the creod Of Fanatics or Bigots, bot
on the contrary, inculcstes those principles or
morality and religion only, which are dundee
upon peace and good will TO all manhind--ths
fruit Of which 10 tolerance and brsthsrly sffsc.
lion instead of"persscution for opinions sake"
Upwards Of -Four Thoussnd.copiss Of the Cos.
rier 4 Enquirer arc published Daily, and more
than threo thousand Ssmiweskly snd In Tho
Cny of New York its daily circulation 10 known
70 Be moro than an hundred psr cent greater
than any other pspsr. These facts ere fsissse6
to, az aifording the enly commentary. the Pro-
pristors can with propristy efisr on the '$uslily
Of the matter which wiIl b found in their ooae
te,nplated weekly publication.
Kis intended 70 publish 1880 eepise efthe
first number Of the paper. 10 b Distributed n ev-
cry section Of the country, IN order that opoej-
men Of the publication may b sssminod 't
TERMS. f..
Daily Pspsr, 90 per ann. o.--<,. 4.
Ssmi- Weekly Paper, per ann. s3.".s.'
"a 1Xny Per; Psr:oD who sIIi = IL obtain @ sleh< ~
soribsrs and remit the amount, shall MN ocee1
gratis and 10 csaspsnies office s0eoosl1 1cSe NJ
sssocists and remit twenty ove o>lhros j1VNGbD
ssnS los g 80 oooh ~ annomL 1
PED Maslert vhe hare - q joetlu1(b y ses %
our A6vnlss afo soqusv(o1D ~ SooofVo or1ocsip-
tIsus end sea.It 10 'neoey. q ~ ~ - -
pvlllshsss. q ~ slae q sslSo|n o. pcpos.
| IJlis szpseeet >ket (hey IN -ro)nib " -
hsp1s 70 pss esps - Ne s.sons Fseeivs6 q. :
IrsmuneyAtion ~ tssb tvesl1s. ~
. .......I. :.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-02-07
DIED.

DIED,
At Swansoy, Mass. on Sunday last, after fev
days illness, Lydia Bowen, widow Of Capt Jon.
athan, Bowen, aged 46 years
Al Fall River, Rebecca Burlington, member
Of tho Society Of Friends.
At llamburg on the 23d of Oct last mr. Wal
ter c. Perry, aged 26 years, son of The late Capt
James Perry, of this town.-He was chief mate
Of the Brig Havre ofProvidence, md his loss is
severely fell by his parents and connexions.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-02-07

a Rip Sneezer.-The Washington cor
respondent of the New York Gazette
writes that Mr.. Adams, the Ex-President,
has got ne,o hat
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-02-07
TO BE SOLD at PUBLIC AUCTION
On THURSDAY 10th of February,

ifnot previously disposed Of.
HyHE house and lot on the Point-Situated
Il on Third street, next north ofthe Morse
estate and formerly occupied by Capt. Fran
cis Anderson-and is now occupied by E.
phraim Cobleigh. NATHANIEL SWEET
,7ucfr,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-02-07

Rhode Island and Massachusett
following message was communicated by
Governor Lincoln to the Legislature of
Massachusetts, on Monday. We cannot
but regret that his Excellency should
have found it necessary to make the fol-
lowing bold assertion, in which we believe
he is not justified by single fact in the
case. He says, that Sin the years 1716-
l9, this boundary was actually run out,
and monuments erected by commission
crs, mutually appointed" &c.--This is
not, nor ever has been admitted to be the
fact. by the Commissioners or the Govern
ment Of this State. No lines were run
BY them, or surveys made, or monuments
erected, for establishing the dividing line
between the two States. Would it not
have been az well for his ExcelIency to
have communicated the papers without
expressing so decided an opinion, and
Ieft It tor the Legislature to have given
eneir own opinion I! Prov. Journal.
10 ne Hon. Senate and House Of Repre-
ef sentafiUes.
herewith transmit for your notice and
consideration, a communication address,
ed to me BY His Excellency the Governor
Of Rhodc-Island, covering Resolutions of
the General Assembly Of that State, di-
recting the institution of process in the
Supreme Court of the United States for
the purpose of recovering against this
Commonwealth jurisdiction and posses
sion Of a very considerable and valuable
tract Of territory upon our Southern bvr-
dor The line Of original division he
tween what now constitutes the two GO
vsrnmcnts, seems to have been clearly do
hred 10 the charter granted by Charles
the First, in 1923, to the Colony Of Mas
s.chusetts, and afterwards by the charter
o. Charles the Cd, in 1868, 70 Rhode
,sIsnd. bounding the North line Of the
.ssser by the South line ofthe former.
In fhe years 1850, this boundary was
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-02-07
MARRIED,

In this Town on Sunday evening last, by tho
Rev. mr.. Tucker. mr.. Abel s. Stevens to miss
Martha M. Thompson.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-02-07
Proceedings of the Senate on tie nomina-
tiOn of Martin Van Barren.

Proceedings of the Senate on the nomina-
tiOn of Martin Van Buren.
DEcEMBER7, 1914 Message was re-
ceived from the President Of the United
States. nominating MARTIN VAN BUREN, of
New York. to be Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister Plenipotentisry Of the United States
at the Court Of the United Kingdom of Grea,
Britain and Ireland.
The Message was read.
TUESDAY. Dec. 27.-Ordered, That the
nomination Of Martin Van Buren be referred
to the Committee on Foreign Relations.
TuEsDAY JAN. 10, l632.-Mr. TAzEwkLL,
from the Committee on Foreign Relations,
to whom was referred the nomination of Mar
tin Van Buren, reported.
TuEsDAr.JAN. i7,--The motion, submitted
by Mr.. HoLMEs, was taken up for consider
alton.
A debate ensued; and, on motion by Mr..
HOLMES,
Ordered, That it lie on the table.
The Senate then proceeded to consider the
nomination Of Martin Van Buren.
On motion that it lie on the table,
was determined in the affirmative, Yeas
81. Nays 81, as follows:
YEAS-Messrs. Bell. Bibb. Chambers,
Clay, Ewing, Foot, Frelinghuysen, Hayne,
Holmes, Johnston, Knight, Miller, Moore
Nsudain, Prentiss, Robbins, Ruggles, Sey-
mour. Silsbee, Tomlinson, Tyler.
NAYS-Messrs Benton, Brown, Buckuer,
Dallas, Dickerson, Ellis, Forsyth. Grundy,
Hendricks, Hill, Kane, King, Mangum. Mar
cy, Robinson, Smith, Tazewell, Upton,
Troup, White, Wilkins.
The Senate being equally divided, the
VICE President determined the question in
the affirmative.
TUESDAY, JAS. 24.-On motion BY. Mr..
Marcy,
Phs Sennse resumed the consideration OF
the nomination Of Martin Van Buren, a nd
after cebatc,
The Senate adjourned.
WEDSEsDAv. JAN. 25.--The Senate re-
sumed the consideration of the nomination Of
Martin Van Buren,, and after debate.
The question was taken--Will the Senate
advlsa and consent to the appointment Of Mar
tin Van Boren ?-and was determined in the
negative, Yeas %, Nays %, as follows:
YEAS-Messrs. Benton, Brown, Buckner,
Dallas, Dickerson, Dudley, Ellis, Forsyth,
Grundy, Hendricks, Hill, Kane King. Man
gum, Marcy, Robinson, Smith, Tszewell,
Upton. Troup, Tyler, White, Wilkins.
NAYS-M Messrs. Bell, Chambers, Clay,
Clayton, Ewing, Foot. .Frelinghuysen, Hayne,
"cs, SouuSsons hulgus, MHieI, Moore,
Nsndain, Ppindexter, Robbins, Rnggles,
Seymour, Silsbee, Sprague, Tomlinson,
Waggaman, Webster.
The Senate being equally divided, the
W. PRESIDENT determined the question in
the negative.
So it was
Resolved, That the Senate do not advise
aud consent to the appointment of Martin Van
Buren.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-02-07

MAINE STATE LOTTERY No. ~
10000 Highest prize.-Tickets4 Z pssss
i'm proportion.
CONNECTICUT LOTTERY no. 2;
draws. this day FeS.7. Highest prize
$l0,000-Tickets 4 parts in proportion,
II. ]. LITERATURE LOTTEkY
no. 36; draws Wednesday Feb. 8. lo.-
200 highest prizes prizes Of iel0O0
Tickets 10 parts in proportion:
MAINE STATE LOTTERY no. l6:
draws Thursday February O.; elO, 900
highest prize-20 prizes Of ! 900. sfiskl
cts 6 parts in proportion.
a y.C. SHAW.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-02-07

MAINE STATE LOTTERY No. ~,
10. 600 Highest prize Ticks's4 = pesss
in proportion. \.
2, draws this day Fsb. 2. HjUkest
prize $l0,0O0-Tickets 4 parts ~ pro-
portion.
X. I.LlTERATURE LOTTERY
no. 36 ;---draws Wednesday February
8. Highest prize l0,O00--6 psizsss ~
1000. Tickets 10 parts in properties.
MAINE STATE LOTTERY nc. 70 /;
draws Thursday February 8.-Highess
prize 100000 prizes Of 1000
Tickets 5parts in proportion.
s. CAHOONR.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-02-07

RESOLVED, That the Attorney General
be, and he is hereby directed to prepare
and prefer to the Supreme Court of the
United States at their present January
term, a bill Of Equity on the part Of this
State, agains, the State Of Massac chusetts,
for the purpose of establishing by judicial
decision, the right of this State to she
jurisdiction over n tract of territory, in
the north part thereof; over which juris-
diction is now claimed and exercised by
the State Of Massac achusetts, and ofascer-
taining by decision ofsaid Coart the nor
thern boundary line Of this State.
And it is further resolved, that Samuel
w. Bridgbam, who was formerly appoin-
ted committee on the subject Of said
boundary line, and has collected, and is
now in possession of many documents,
and much valuable information on that
subject, be appointed as associate counsel
with tho Attorney General in preparing
aud preferring said bill. .a
A truo copy--witness,
HENRYBOWEN, Secretary.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-02-07

RESOLVED, that our Senators in Con-
gross be instructed, ana our Representa-
tivcs requested, to use their exertions TO
procure The passage Of such acts, rs Of
fcctualIy to provide for the protection of
national industry, in relation to all ar
iicles Of the growth or produce of the soil
or mines, or Of the manufacture Of the
United States; aud especially to prevent
the reduction Of the duties on any kind
ofwooI and wooIlcn goods, aud soincrease
the duties on every kind of woollen yarn
imported into the United States.
~ True copy Witness, at
HENRY Bowen, Ssc'ry. 4
REsoLvsp, That our Senators in Con-
grcss be instructed to use their cxertions
to secure for our citizens all the compen.
sation for French spoliation, which, by
treaty with France or otherwise, may be
constiiutionally provided and secured.
True copy--witness, .. !, u.
f EfENaY BowES, Sec'ry. >
RESOLVED, That his ExcclIency the
Governor be requested forthwith TO CON-
municate TO the Executive Of massachur
setts; copy Of the resolutions Of thip
General A smbly. passed at this seseioo
directing So "-"'y 10 b prsPaSed
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-02-07

B. B. ROWLAND, ProDals CLERK. !,