University of South Carolina Libraries
V ? <' r.' TH-CAftOitilNA STATE JOURNAL. - wX?^f"<^:: ? 7 '??uMillMlft ? ?. ? .*'?-. ^. fW-i'T-u- ?? ? ? ' 1 '? ^ ?NQ, NOVEMBER 2G, 18*1. [XU. COLUMBIA, (S. C.J MONDAY MOKNINO, NOVKMBEK 20, 1827. COLUMUM TEL ESCOPE: lumwniNiu mar runM ivu?? 01fan & SUMS. PrfdHrttoUU lie tut ej HtfrttnUUnttt ?/ XCIIMS: -Tl&M i)oui,!^urjmaoaam,|N%*A/s <n ifcww, >r r??? Uolum ?i lb* ladaftiM yuf. AammiRMtl ar? iaMrt?i it tbo rate of ?evanty-Av* c*nU lea* raabtr, lor ( oosti for every twenty line*. or a Im foriy ? mb ooatanMw*. -Thoee frvai mhh ?abscriber* Moat be neoeappeaied bjr ih? ra?ii or a ratpoaaibte reference Or they will receive Any C. fMK A M*Cora una w\f<, MMd /am* H oft kin* executor of A. //?//, vi. (Km. Ifall executor of A. //a//. Petition. TIT eonmnt of piitlM It It ofiittd that Jiikm JL> 8. Geif??rd bo Msoclated witb Ibe acting RiuurioniiTliill, llM *ald Ji?n ttopbiaa and William Half in tba MUUMNat of (bo (MM* of A. HUM dacsaaed.aad Of the trerioni mercantile trmaof wblcb the Mid A llall wm In bW lifetime A member, vte; A. k w. Hall It Co. Hall*. Kirk ?atrieb k Co. aao th?ialllbebe*wwofibeeald ?mi, and Mid ertato, be conducted riclu?ively by Iba MM Jaauw Hepblns, W?. Hall aadJame* ?. Galgaartt Md that no act la regard to any ?mm, ekber l? (ba cob eg oat of Iba mm, tbo aay of tbe dobti or ?*? j to tbe Mid abates or the sale of ?ay property,"or aay otbar ?el in relation to tha feal or persoaal property of tbr said A Hall, (Nmiim, or of Iba mm Arms of A. k W Ifall k Co. Holla, KkfcpMriak k Co shall be valid or biodlea, wltboet iba ooncarrenea of tbo Mid JNhbm I. Oalgaard. ? And H la Mrtbai or da red tltal lor (ha purpose of On relaranoa In tba ease of Sarah C. If all va Wm Hal' and others, and for the r.onveni*nc? of ibe Mid James 0. Gulgnard, Wm. H?ll and James Hopkins, all tha booba of account*. notes,bonds, ?r otbar lecurUiee l?olh real or persoual, and nil title daads and paper* of tlm estate of ibe late Alaslay Hall, and of the late Arms of A. k W ?tall k Co. and Halls, Kirbpatrick u Co. ha depo jihad for Iba present in the consultation room in tbo Court of AppMl*, in tha Law ltnne* HENRY W. DKBAU9.SURE. ,t Jaly 19 29 if Lands for Sale. r illlE aabsenber offrr* for sale, the following X LANDS, via: One tract, lying in Edgefield district, fl. C. four miles below Cambnd*t>, containing four bawdrad and Afty acres, under cultivation; adjoining land* of Capt. Jame* Bullock, <trcen>ed, Freeman Good and Reaves Martin Jibo, one tract lying in Spartanburg dlstrit t,containing two hundr* d acn *. situated on Iba main road leading fiota Opertanburg C. fl. to Onion C. H. two mile* brlnw Tollisnn's old nlaco. There k on tbe premises, a good Dwelling House, ? aew Cotton iOin aad Screw, and oilier out buildings?about forty acres of the land under cal ibration aad In good rvpeir. Aay person wishing to pnrrh*** the above land*, can apply to Mr. Robt. Burns, in Ed?;eAfild, pr tba aobacriW, In Union district ?1Terms,cash, or a credit will be given to approved purchaser*. DAVID K BUft.NS. ^ Sept gi. 3D 14 JT Thn Greenville Republican, lldgrAeld Hive, and 'Columbia Telescope, will m*ert the above ifitII tbe Ar*t day of January n?*t, and tor Ward their account* to Wliitcville Post OlBc?> for oolleetion. ?Fifteen Dollars Ucward. RAN AWAY on Saturday (lie thirt(ninth of Junv lait, fruro tho Public Wotlt*, at or nrir tlMi Catawba rivrr, a nt|ro fellow by lb* aana of BOB, KhfWeen twenty eight and thirty years of age, hr? M mm when be went "way, a bluo broad cloth ?M, and a pal* ??f dark <rry twilled pantaloons, Ms etber drm mot reootlectcd. Bob it near or ?boat Ave feet etevon IncUn high, ?tovt, trim end well nsede, he is of ?tolereblc black complriion, 4m conversation ready, pUasibic mhJ intelligent, basked the aiMforinee, notwithstanding, to sustain MMhfc leMeboet bis ears; a eonsbkrahta p>rilon mi MM, ta-wU, III* left ear has been taken off with ?fee keWe, and e Mnall pelce either cut or hit ont Atom tbeitower part of the other, he werrt off in with anot.ier nogro fellow called Tom, belonging to Mr. George M Cullough. the prliini at the Works aforrinenlionrd, It is tm-stitiind |kat Bob baa in the Ant instance, shaped his men* for either Htatestmrgh or York*ilk, us it ?iare be has connections m| both iltoce ptat-rs, a If net anrnsted he may In all probability proceed to soiMe one nr ofhw of the northern or western Males. Any pcr?on who Will apprehend r'?t(i fellow, and either deliver him to me, nr lodge ?Mm In any *? lhat I en Mm, shell iiavn in* above reward, and all r-asofcaWe eftpenre* p*id. " JOHN tf. ST ARK K. Falrftold District, B C.J-ily lt? Itt ti 25 Dollars Keward fff offeied for the delivery of two negroes: a A' wpMtaa aemed J IT) A. about AH or ftrt yeMr? of /tge, Altdherson JOK, i4or 14 vi a sof a. r, who left DM about the Arst of .March, and former ly the orol??rty of Mr. Hlatik*, and I soppo* nre Kwbowwf in that i rbood by route ne<ro or negroee, e>y on Tom*# creek, r.r In fbet p?n <?( th. ?mm*. WftLIAM J GMt2t.lt g|USs?i? ?. .? " ? To Kent. I MhUK ffOi;AK AND LOT recently occupied by JL Mrs ftarab T. Mmltb, situatedon the street lie Mr. Ilerbemonl's garden. boe?e has tve room* besides ike sHtlneead reoMM, and foer of which hate Ire places tkeh" 15 Ml bowses such as kitchen, store and smoke and r trrlage boose with the garden are all In good order?and In short, nts ere seeh a? to reader It a desl either for sprivate family oe board St * B' New Saddlery Ware House. Smith if Wright, KO leave to inform their friend* ami thopu lie, that they havo again e?labll*hed ther ?elves In tho Saddlery basinets. at Ihslr old stand, oa I ha corner of Klngaad George* BlttMi Charles Ion, omdoor above Mr C.Cblsolm'sHotel,where (hey have constantly on hand a oomplttd and general assortment of all klads of wddiet, bridle*, heme**, whips, aad trunks} also airting bridle and harness leather, morocco shin*, weep and tall do ' gather with a ooamlete emortmeat of plated gilt, d japanned saddlery ware; coach lace ana ncn trimmings of ell hind*. As they are con nected with aa eit?nslve manufactory*! the nort hi they feel aonfldtnt In nssnrlug the |tuMlc llut they caa for abb good* In tbelr line of a fuparlnr *Ule, and oa as rood term* as caa be procured at any similar establishment in the United States All order* will be thankfally received, and piomotly attended to, they respectfully solicit a star* of the pobUc patronage. Oct. 2-1. 43 If T Law Notice. I1E copartnership of OREOO * HUNTER Is dtoolved. GREGG & HUDSON will prootks LAW jointly In the conrt* for Pair* Held district, aad will retain tha o??? formerly of Oreac I* Haatst at Winnsborooth. where Had son will reside Ha wli l ? Notice. \I.L person* sre forwarned not to credit any person on tne account unless an order be produced signed either by myselfor wife. THOMAS BRUMS, ienuerv 8 ' 2 tf Branch of the llank (9f the Statu ot South Carolina, Colum bia 12 th Orto(>er% 1827 ALL pei son* indahtf d to this office will br re quired to pay 10 per cent on the principal of eech note due after tne lAtb day of November notl, on every renewal. IIv order of Ibe B"*rd of Dirtrtur*. JAMES A. BI.Al'K, CnthUr. October 12. 41 9 Notice. \LI. persons Indebted to 'li. e?lale*ot the late WILI.IAM VOUNO, of thisplaer, deieatcd, ?tr* re?pte*t?-d make payment and tiiows per ?on* having demand* nwinil the ?al'l e*tnti\ will plmM render attested tlKli mruu <?( ll?" mute tu the tulrsc.lher, who la .tnthorfa*'d * ? arrange the tm<. HOBKIlT 11 .tVI3; llt'iruty f?r Dunf i Istilrh. arim r .lonefifi t jM lf_ Notica. A LL penon* ludcl?te<i to Mr. WII.I.I^M J\ M'CAULET iiieri'limt1 of thU pitted, will ci.ll on m v agent Mr. 5*ml Kwart and uuke payment Immediately, a? the nlfairt ot the nUule rompaU i speedy rimIoi; of the mbw AI?o ihr.su that have demand* against the Mute will render lb<<m properly proven, and all those that fall to mnke pnyment by th* Ar?* of January nett wil; il-id (heir nrconnt* and notes in tba bend* of u pmp.i officer for collection KEHK BOYfX. .Wn'r. October 24 -W tlJ (J3? The Millenary former ly (oiidiictml t?y f# M. BROWN, U I?-fl in cIihi*.'' of Mi*? rt. C. liHKMr.N, who hi nulhurlsritto m>II off Ihf tdtrk M oil All |?rr?on indebtad to tlw tome will liy railing on Miu Hmwii Had their Mil* lull rreritnd in Iter chargi', with full authnri ty to tenia the Mine. t. M BRIOQB. 8opt*nilx,r 7 ^jf LIFKOK NAPOLEON, By Sir Walter Scott, For Bale nt $3 SO l?y E. W.& A. 8. JOHNHTON. _Nor. 0 4(V tf LOS'l\ ON the 12ih init. omONK HUNDRED DO I. I.AR BILL Hnri two FIFTY DOLf.AR BII.LS, *11 of the B.'iik of ?hit United Smi?i Th? Under will Ih? inrily rewarded on leaving thcpi with iMr. Robert I'r.rvii in Colombia. Nter riiant* nikI Other*Mr*-r< qi>r?l?i|tOfttoplhcni ?liottld lln*y ton MH>n in ll>* hnnd? of any |i*-r?on whf? i* notinlha lutiit of having vic'i Mil*. JvMES HOPKINS N?vember 10 44 if M* to r*rW7 at I For Sale or Kent. Gal. Ciicfoa'* two large Brick 4t?v*?, with cnmnuMlioai duelling apartment* tlie earner of Rir.bardion and Wnlnnl ilrn it. Apply In J (i||f'.(IU Nnvnmbei IN* DR. S. D. GIIAN NT, REtrKcrrvtMr ??*<? w< ???. viee? to tltc r ititrn*of CotemMit and lla vici nity Hi' nMy bn found at the Iioum formerly ournpied hy l)r Tre??vant. IMnWr SO. <f.l If <;kai'w viiNLS. TIIF. Sulmrihep will v|| OM\PK VINE CUT1INOH nt the fr.Uo>?lnK prioMt_ F??r ot*t? ?iitfili* tlon-n I 00 50 rolling* 3 50 100 Ho. 6 00 600 do. 18 00 1000 do. 30 00 It r Printad directions fur pUntinv lhr?n will be civ>*n Order* hy letter i*tl mM wWI b# al tendril In S. HEMBEMONT. Nov I*. 44 4 Nov. Id FASMIONABIjK tie*## 0a 11^ l||a| . rrnwv i"n^ if?wi i lonabtftJEWJtr. rl|Mr of other ? al r?f?tte4 . #Vm? IMt JVb Yf* JBuwtmg IW. THE election; evening the poll. wmckMd in this Cltf. The number of wti* uken la said to amount to nearly 2 MOO More than have ever been given at any former election. The Jack ion ticket for the Senate and Assembly |h*? received a majority estimated at 5000 votea. Thla la a triumph exneartlf even our expectation*. although it was Jrendy sufficiently evIdentfromiTvartety of Indica tions, that the Jaokaon party was all-power ntl here. 1 he numbers that attended the late Jackson meeting in the Park, were so numerous and unprecedented, that we said, tho next day, parodying the line of a well known oldwnf,MOiveu but these, we ask noipore." The truth is, thit Jackson is the favorite of thc/teo/iie, and the exertions of the Adams party to force their candidate upon us, unwearied and indlacrlmlnath.g as they have been, have only tended to pro duce a reaction, and to bring out the opposi tion in greater strength. The result of this election haa also shown another fact, of which we were before equally convinced, that a large proportion of the wber, intelligent, re flecting men of this city, who keep them selves aloof Irom party heats, and arc not acted upon by the machinery by which par ties arc organised und put in motion, arc in favor of the claima of Gen. Jacku>n. It ap pear* hy the Hatlonal Advocated His morn ing, that the Adams men propose another rally, and for that purpose, met together last evening at their room at Tam^ny Hall, and reaolved that meetings of Mr Adams' friends should l?e held at their respective ward* on Saturday evening next, to appoint their mem bers to constitute their Gtmer d Committee for the ensuing vear, 8tc. But the-, hud not then heard or the probable * vlt??' the re turns; when it is reduced to ??? Cirtauity, and they find that the Adams party hat e met with what rather deserve* to be callcd u roui . than a defeat, they will probably abandon their project as hopeless and desperate, re membering the words of the apostle: "It is hard for thee to kick against the prick*." The result of this election, in the Cii? of New York, will strike a stunning blow that will be felt to the remotest cornetsuf the United Stat*-*, a blow fyom which the admin istration ran nevrr recover. The American of yesterday, snid?'? The soil of this citv ha* proved to be totally un congenial to the peculiar species of Hickory shrub which the noisy adherent* of General Jarlcson have endeavott-d to plant amon^ us. Hueh a growth will n?>t do in u peaceful and Katrioth: community." We wonder wliut c will ?ay to-day. from the National Gazette. We have received lilrs, d->wn to the 1st ult. inclusive, of the three principal ^ottc> of t;at Mexicnn capital. The legislature of the state of JalUeo had passe ! .i decree for the expulsion of the na tive Spaniards, resident in that state. The subject was taken up in September, bv the general Congress of Mexico, and in the Sen ate of that body the tiecree Was pis uouiiecd to be uitconnTitutioiiiil, and unjust, n a larije majority. A resolution for the baniblimentol all the Spanish ccclckhstics, and the con?iv cation of their property, wlieh was submit ted by a member, to the li<aiteof Keprcsen tives wan rejected in like munner. We are I much edified by the tone of import of some of the speeches which were delivered on the occasion Tire Mexican 'rrasUry nee ins to i be In a bud condition. Genera. Stanta-Anna haa been elected lieutenant ^overner of the state of Jalapa. Older und u>;mn -.ppc;n to huve been restored in Vera Cruz and l)u rango. The hist advice* from t?uat? mala are dated the htm .-?eptciuhcr. The regu lar Cnngresaes of thut repum-.r were convok ed, and eivil war hnd ceascd. The nnni veraary of the declaration of their tudepen deiu t: was to lie celebrated by the erection of Monuments " to etentiao its memory?** The following information concerning Mexican affairs, is the moat leceut.nnd from a respecuble source:? Hjctratt of a letter from Mextco> dated October 3, 1827. ?? I do not know that the political aspect of things here differs from what it was in May last. Pci hups the excitement against the (iachufilnet (native Spaniards) may have somewhat Inci eased. Commerce remains In the same statr of stagnation, nor is confi dence at all re-established. The State<of Jalisco has bmi%hed the .Spaniards, with some exceptions, from itsterritory, and Con Ses* is now debating the constitutionality of edecree, which has already gone into ope ration. The Sen.iK has declared the first article unconstitutional, but it is doubtful whether the House will concur. Which ever way Congress may decide, makes very little difference, ami will have no tendency to rentove tho existing excitement. Jn the neighborhood of \capulco there have bee t two movement*?one on ?he part of the na tives against the Spaniards, and another In favour of fyuin, said to he connected with the detected plot of the Ca-Mellte PHar, in Sajacu. The government is strobg enough to cheek both violations of order, fienenil Guerrero la in command at Vent Crux, and all goea pn quietly at present. They them selves invited him to go thei-e, and mustoe oontent with their own choice. The legisla ture haa cooled amasinxly." SAar/i Mooring.?At * apulrrel hnnt, Utely in the vlcliilty of Lycoming, Peniml vmIi, nine perwio? killed In f?ie dny ?Oft ?qolrreltt two oerwio* killed 20#; nnd one of ihiM two, with one hundred bull*, shot 94 tqnlrrel*. A detnchmeot of 4000 auch marksmen, with kckwn to M them, would given good ncetmnt of 10)000 hoatile trooye* fommnnded by Wellington himtrlf, who might hure the tHwirv to lnv*toe*f ^ - ? v ^ , |t.|a r'wiTWfy rnv ijprr, GOV. TROUP'S MESSAGE. The able message of this gentleman to the Legislature of Georgia at the opening of its present session, has no doubt given to all who have read it, addition proof of his ad herence to |he principles which animated him during the struggle oi that state and the general government in relation to the Indian treaty. We regret our inability to give it In detail. The following is an ex tract from the met ?age. ' violations of the Con stitutlonofthe United State*, the people of elates, havo lately beenmade *? <* that proro)ncnt otic which has taken from the Mates the general guardianship over the labor and indStryof the people, which it ?u supposed exclusive ly belonged to them, and which, .t is believed they never have voluntarily relinquished. It Is Ini the exercise of this guanlian.hip that tne Congress proceed, from session to session, to tax.one portion of the community* not in terested in a particular branch of Industry, to sustain another portion interested in, and carrying on that branch.?Disregarding the liberal principles which would leave indus try free to seek its own employment and re turning to the benighted policy long practis ed by other nations, but now abandoned and abandoning bv all enlightened ones, it claims an absolute dominion over it, to fetter, te encourage, to prohibit, to cause it to take any or every direction?thus substituting, for the natural order of thing*, the artificlalsys tem of the darker ages. The power, which in raising revenue or regulnting commerce, incidentally protects manufactures or encou rages the fabric* which are indispensable to the nutionul defence, is ti very different imw er from that cltinted by the Federal Govern ment, to project by any means directly or indirtctly nil or any of them than which a m >re distinct, substantive, and important p?wcr could not be givon by nnv constitution to any government. It i* in'vain thut we ?isk for the grant of this mighty power to Congress. It is in vain, wc plead the cruelty of taking from the small profits ofagricut ture to increase the large profits of manufac tures. \\ c art* answered frr>m year to year by an amended Tariff, augmenting the tri bute and multiplying the exactions. Nay more?-As if tlte Congress lacked vigor and animation for tlte work, a combination of Mates exclusively interested in perpetuating these abuses, resolve themselves into a body unknown to thu constitution, and dictate to the govcrnmeut at Washington the kind ami amount of tax which the people of other states ?hall pay; so that we ma/ soon havo to ask ourselves, which is the Government of tlte Uiiitf'cl Seme*! the Assembly of States which passes tlie edict of taxation, nr the authr.ri tics of more regular nod constitutional ap pointments which receive it as law and order its registration. 1 recommend to you the adoption without delay of a firm remonstrance to the Congress against this system oi usur pation, injustice and oppression*?You will address yourselves 1 know to a formidable government, having the |>ower, for certain purpose*, nvci; the purse and the sword, and now claiming, and exercising the power to c.irect the national industry and national im provement without limitation?in short the absolute mastera of thu fortunes of twelve millions of people. But you can yet speak In t he language of truth, if not in the spirit of r reemen. Your complaints may be unheed ed. It they should be, I recommend to you to address yourselves to the State* having common interest with yourselves, and to sug gest the expediency of concurring in a non tonsuinption agreement to be carried into iCfU'Ct by all the means whieh are constitu ttonally given to their respective Legisla tures. It is painful to contemplate the con sequenr.es which must follow. That govern ment whose parental duty it is to make us all friends and to keep us so, is straining its fa culties to fasten upon the country a system which r?nnp* fail to set one part of it in hos tile array against the other. In self-defence, *** ,n\ driven to a non-consumption, which, in the cud, must prove a mat-Inter course, and, as a necessary consequence of that, to the cultivation of more friendly rela tions with foreigners, who, supplying our indispensable wants, at least so long aa the genera! government suffers them to be sup plied, will take the place of oor own coun trymen in our feelinga anil affections, leaving nothing for them but bitterness and heart burnings?We are not unwilling to give to our countrymen the same p-ofits we give to foreigners provided they are tairly and con stitutionally earned. It is the forced con sumption of an article, unconstitutionally en hanced in price* which, like thd forced con sumption of tea, we resist. All things being eoual, we are e*H unwilling to consume the fabrics of our country, and ?o fir to encourage the fabricators, but we protest against the artificial encouragement given at oor ex Gnse, when w# are made to pay, not only e tax for that encouragement, but to lose the trade in our staple which affords the only means of paying it. It ii not to he expected that foreign nations will long continue to re. eel ve our raw material if wo refuse to receive their manufactures, and wc are not Med to that despotism which would constrain us whether for or against our interest to manu facture for ourselves against our inclination. Conscientiously believing that the govern ment of the United Bute* is not conducted according to the principles of the const I tu lion?that powers are claimed and exercised by tin derogation jrf those principles, and that la practice k f virtually a consolidated government, and therefore essentially differ ent from that formed and designed to be formed bv tbc?MWM**n ef 'if, f mid re commend to yon, at the tnrne timet ?? ad dress a rcspeetfhl and affectionate me mortal ?o yfmr ?fx?r *afe> reqneMhig Vtetn US unite with you in all constitutional and legitl mate Mcaiam to briftf back the O^vens., menttn the pure principles of Mr. Jdlnw| administration, which arc the trueprintt|iMi of the constitution. It is a subject < f sincere congratulation that. Mt?hhMudh| your. temptations have not been lew than other* you remain uncorruptedby the s?amedptn*" era of the General Government over the In* ternal Iropiovement of the oouatry. Other States which have surrendered this birth right will find no csmpenssrten lathepfrmlfr eel equivalent, aa principle has uever yet found its vtlur iii the weight or mnmnm rt precious metal*" . ui PrecihUate Interment In the (tilM or a discussion on this subject, at * late' meeting genet tea Thoret, 1 of the Academic Royale de Medicine, l)b mentioned that his relative M. . who superintended the destrtcMp of the Cemetiy ofthe Innocents, observed 1 Dumber of skeletons la such'postures as ft indicate that the persons to whom they be longed must have made exertions after the* ' had been buried. A discussion has be?? raised on the most conclusive'signs of death ?such as the rigidity pointed out by Nysten ?the stats of the eye recotded by LAuk putrefaction, 8cc. In the resewhation or peraens ?rioaeoudi sappused to be detfd, aeu/iuncturation of the heart ? - * M. ttegnles stated that he bad ed this organ to contraction la cently dead, by such a practice till that h* hsd exercised it with impunity on Htfing ones. Other members quoted uct illustr? tive of the practice.?v\ of. Int. NORTH EAST BOUNDARY. The counties of Hertford, Devon, and Cornwall!*, In Lower Canada, have* Ht vhd>r ?ar*tc met ting*, passed the following reso lution* : ? ' : 1 1. Rttolved, That the establishments (d the South of St. Lawrence, from opposite (Quebec to Metis, arc bounded by height Vat the distance of from 2 to 12 leagues from the bank of the river. 2. That this part of the country la sun? changed with lul?rtbit*nts who have no m< ant of establishing themselves in the ncigh?>?.p hood of their friends and families, where they could the more easily receive th* Aid and assistance indispensible at the conf* mencementof an establishment. 3. That from beyond those heights rue the waters of the river St. John, upon the border* of which, there is an extent of lam) of about 13 leagues in supcrftue, altogether proper for the formatted of a new establish* mcnt, aiMl offering an o|>entng near ana coif? venientfor the superabundant population of the ancient establishments. . *A' 4. That the opening of theae lands being oncc commenced, this part of the province will bccome, in a little time* one of the mot flourishing port km* of the domains of his mi jesty, as well by their natural fertility as ] the multiplied communications of the diffii ent branches of the river St. John* 5. That our neighbors of the United Statqfc of America could not see, without cov fitting, the fine plains of this part of North AmenP; ca, which offer to the induitty of man a theatre the most vast and advantageous. 6. That the measures for tne,ea~'L' meat of this part of the province, happily arrested by the pretensions < government of the United States, ra the course of their negotiations with the gc& veminent of bis majesty, upon all the terri tory situated from the sources of the ny& St. John to the distance of 3 to leagues from the banks of the 8t Lawrence. 7. That it I* for the greate*t?-~ Lower Canada, generally, and pi for that part south of the St. Lawrence, taii taining a population of aboet feOyQOO swUsl that tne just rights of his m^esftr upon ,tb"*S extensive country be proespUy recognWftt and?stablished. ,* I 8. That they are convinced ft the fcfc*' tice of the pretensions of Uw At vemment, and tnet they wfll not sacrifice on theirpart* aa tqo cc to second the views ot his majesty's mcnt in the preservation of * That the safety and the lower part of Lower Ce the constant firmness ef his imdesty tomefr ?*n his Just rightsi end the hopes qjflftfr aressawwjw *pect. 10. That the inhabitant* eee? *Hh ' and regret, that th? bitetfeeung part possessions of his majesty is d?*polle< wood, to the great detriment of,the ? of his majesty, who may eatebwh selves there; and that nothing la more per to discourage the totoioyi depredaf _ than to form same establishments UtCre*. . , 11. That a committee be appointed toprev Kare an humble petition to his majesty* **<?< racing the senUmeuta and views of thugj meetings) and supplicating h|e? to give t* the subject all the attention it merits. 14, The Quebec Old Gaaette says! **l% ?i# been observed that the future hnportanoe, Lower Canada depends entirety ebon Jk? decision of this question* that it will no fc* ger be any thing If they take from leagues of this territory, Mm* *? fertile parts; and that it tefar the let Kngland, of the provinoe, and of the unts, that this immense patent of not dismembered from Lo*er Canada, King is u> l)e petitioned t? grant lots acr.-s to eech Individual wi?o will ,se \? the at Alton Albany,^that th