North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1850-12-07

o,eloek Mr.. Stowe moved to lay the message on the
table, which was not agreed to. The HOUSE s"eA
fused to agree to the proposition OF the SEMI s
Mr. Stowe moved to send message % inc sen Ias
proposing to 60 into AM election OF Coh'p'ao
at O'Clock, which was agreed TO- :, favor Of the
Mr. Leach of Johnston resoI1 10 the committee on
late Sheriff of Johnston; referred 10 '"0
Propositions and Grievances. for the safe KEEN
Mr.. Love. resolution providing TOT ;ne sa,e nho
ing of the maps and documents IF the STATE.
surveys, and Internal committee on In.
and for other purposes
nn motion Of Mr.. Drake, the commn !a On .ne
I'm nlouon III, instructed to inquire into the exPedl-
/ Juolcla!y " the law on the dignity OF debts
e9cy OF nersons to make all bona sde debts
Oh the estate of any deceased person. Wnetner
uue accounts, bonds or judgments, Oh e9uai olgny
open aG nee of Edgecombe, presented petition,
Mr. Du by bill. to lay off new county by
acc oaToa of Wilson, from parts of Edgecombe Wayne
ne and Nash referred to committee on Propo-
On ootion of Mr.. Boykin. the committee on FL
we're instructed to inquire into the expediency
&c hgno the time of possession OF property listed
for taxaon, from first of April as now required to
NM NJ Virgins bill to incorporate the Granville
Plank Road Company; referred to committee on In
ternal Improvements.
M Amis introduced the following resolutions,
which were referred the committee negro
Slavery:
ed to members of Congress, " faithfully to observe
!
laws NAV be necessary to secure the full, perfect and
speedy attainment of all the provisions OF the Con-.
stitution and that failure to do is violation
of the Constitution and in derogation of their solemn
oath.
g Resolced, That the law known as the +" Fugitive
Slave Law passed by Congress at its last session,
or some other equally efficient, is necessary to secure
the full perfect and speedy execution of one of the
most i'm portant provisions of the Constitution and
that Congress in enactng said law, acted In 2ursu-
ance of the painest requirements OF Constitutional
duty.
in any way hinder defeat delay the delivery
of persons held to service labor in any State
der the laws thereof upon claim OF the party to whom
such service labor may be DUE are fragrant viola
tons of the Constitution and that those who engage
in such efforts manifest not only needless indier-
ence to constitutional Duty but deep seated and UNI
relenting hostility the constitution and the Union
a. ResoIued That it is the duty of those who love
the Union and desire its preservation to cooperate
against those who thus manifest disposition to de-
sroy it, and compel them to submit to the Constltu-
tion and the laws passed In accordance therewlth'
! or take measures to drive them from the Union.
| s. Resolved therefore, That in order to ascertain
who thew are that thus mediate the destruction of
Government, against whom every lover of his coun-
try should unite in defence of the Constitution, our
Northern brethren be- and they hereby requested.
fully and fairly meet the questions herein referred
to- and, by convention or Legislative action 10 declare
unequvocally for against the Union and the Con-
sttuon in all its parts and with all Its requirements
! g. Resolred, That any unreasonable delay on the
part of any State take its position, will be consid-
cred as determination to treat with lndlgnty the
just complaints of grossly wronged people; ana
that we shall feel warranted in shaping our course
7. Resoired, That our brethren of the Southern
States are earnestly requested to unite with US In the
position we have taken OF union and cooperation
against the enemies of the Union.
| g, Resoiued, That his ExceIlency, the Governor,
be requested to transmit forthwith to the Governors
of the several States of the Union copy OF the lore
| oI,,t1AD
Them without delay the Legislatures OF their resPec
tive States if in session. or 1t the legislatures De
not in session. place them with all convenient des-
patch before the people.
| Mr.. Winstead presented Dill 10 exempt ovelse.
ers of public roads from military duty; referred
to committee the Judiciary.
| REP oRIs COMMITTEES.
! Mr. Person, of Moore, from the committee on
Finance reported against the bill to amend the reve-
nue. act of 1861; motion of Mr.. Plgott, the
bill was laid on the table. NJ,
| Mr. Wilson, from the committee on Private blils'
reported in favor of the passage of the bill incopoat
ING Falling Creek Lodge, No. %, l. w. ". r. ROCK
inGham Richmond county, and of the bill to incor-
porae Mountain Lodge, No. Is, l. U. y. r. Lincoln
ton, both of which passed their second reading.
Also, against the passage of the bill concerning
fishing in the Roanoke and Cashie rivers taking oil
one of the lay days.
! Mr.. Person, of Northampton, moved 10 lay Inis
bill on the table; not agreed to.
| Messrs Cherry Mizell, Pope, Winston, Person,
of Northampton and Erwin debated the bill at length.
The question being taken, the bill was rejected.
Mr. Pigott from the committee on private bills, re-
ported in favor of the passage of the bill incorPora
! inc Cedar Hill Division No. IT, 5. oil l., Anson
! county, IN
| MT Leach of Johnston, moved to lay the bill on
the table. Not agreed to.
/ On the question shall this bill pass its second
reading - MIR. Mclean demanded the yeas and nay s.
Mr. Pope offered amendment, reservlng TO the
Legislature the right to repeal alter, or modify the
act of Incorporation.
Mr.. Steele opposed the amendment, and gave no.
tice that slight speech might be expected from MIN
in answer to those who opposed these acts OF moor
poration and he called upon them to state their rea-
sons if they had any.
Mr.. Jones said he opposed to incorporating
these societies called the Sons of Temperance. ne
said there was a tendency in these institutions TO
meddle in politics and he alluded TO the recent Stae
election in Delaware and the Corporation election In
Raleigh as evidence of the correctness OF his posi-
ton They were good Societies, and he wished theh
success as long as they confined themselves within
their proper sphere of action But on account OF ihs
tendency to political influence, he must oppose mese
= acts of Incorporation.
Mr. Pope briefly advocated his amendment.
s Mr. Dargan made long speech In favor OF the
Q Order of the Sons of Temperance and In favor o.
y temperance generally.
h Without final action, the House at O'Clock, ad
journed. ....
Photographed for the Washington Republic.l
j. Terrific and Destructive IGrnGdo-Ihe toaOn zap
= Girurdeau DenpoHshed-Sevenfy or Eighty House
boaUn to pieces-A great number Of LsUes Iost' Se'
LOUISVILLE, Nov 80. One of the most appalling
L:..L L.. n0of