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nominated tickets show. Mr. Watt was not voted
for by his party in the Commons, he only receiv-
ing in that branch, 5 votes.


The Memorial of the Mecklenburg Monumen-
tai Association, asking act of incorporation and
an appropriation, was received from the House,
with proposition to refer it to Joint Select Com
rnittee and to print, which was agreed to.


On motion of Mr.. Iarkins the Senate resolved
itself into a Committee of the whole House
Mr. VIM. p Williams in the Chair-a took up
the unfinished business of yesterday, viz: Mr..
Shepard's 'BI for the relief of the People = said
Bill and the amendment offered by MIR. S. on
Yesterday, were read and discussed by Messrs.
Cooper and Shepard advocating and Mr. Brown
opposing them.


Don motion of Mr. Edwards, the Committee
rose.
The question then was on the adoption OF the
amendment, which was agreed to.
Mr.. Elliott fromthe joint select Committe on
the part of the Senate to superintend the election
of Seven Counsellors of State, reported that
Messrs. Fits, Conner, Spaight Holmes, Mebane,


Watson and Cameron, having each received a
majority of the votes given, were duly elected. :,


On motion of Mr.. Cooper, the Senate adjourned
until Monday morning 10 o'clock.


HOUSE OF COMMONS.


On motion of Mr.. Baxter the name of Willie
Perry was withdrawn from the nomination for
Counsellers of State.


Mr. Halsey presented the following Resolutions
which were read and adopted


ReSOLced, That message be sent to the Senate
proposing that the Joint Committee on Public
Buildings shall inquire into the expediency of
procuring suitable bell for the Capitol, and that
they report the most suitable place for its location


ResOlUed, That said Committee inquire and re-
port on the expediency of covering the floors of
the Legislative halls with cheap carpeting and
of procuring curtains for the windows of said
halls


Reso1red further That they inquire whether
in their opinion the facilities for hearing in the
said halls may be improved, and ifso that they
cause such experiments to be made for that pur.
pose as they shall think advisable at the public
expense.


On motion of Mr.. Mendcnhall the name of the
Rev George w. Jefreys of Person County
and on motion of MIR. Bracken, the name of
Thomas S. Ashe, Esq. of the County of Arson,
were added to the nomination of Trustees for the
University.


Mr.. Jones of Orange introduced the following
Resolutions, which were read, and on motion of
Mr.. Mendenhall ordered to lie on the table and
be printed.


RESOLVED, That the Legislature of this State,
have right to instruct their Senators in Congress
whenever in the opinion of the Legislature, they
misrepresent the wishes of the State, or the mag
nitude of the occasion shall require such instruc-
tions; and that it is the duty of the Senators to
obey the instructions given, or to resign their
seats.


ResoIced, That while North Carolina, in the
opinion of this Legislature, will never object TO
any amount of taxes equally apportioned and inn
posed for the purpose of raising revenue to sup
port the Government, economically administered
yet this State will consent to the imposition of
taxes, the design and operation of which, are to
promote the interests of particular occupations at
the general expense.


Resolred, That the Tariff Law, passed by the
present Congress- is based protection principles
as bounty to the manufacturing in
terest, and imposing unjust unequal and oppres-
slve burdens upon other branches of industry and
particularly those peculiar to the Southern States
and that such being the effects of this law, it is
wise in policy, dangerous to public liberty, and
perversion of that free Constitution of Government
which was formed and adopted for the protection
ed by the equal operation of its laws, and the just
dspensaton ofits benefits, to every American citi-
Zen.s


Resolrcd, That this law is not only protective
ia its character, and uneqal in its operation, but
hat it violates the compromise of 1888, uniusly
lepriving the South of the benefits of that act pre-
;isely at the period when they were to accrue to
rs, and Immediately after we had patiently and
endured all its burdens: And, there
oIe III tue HdIle Vi HoHOI JuSIICe dIiu SoOu IdHu
he Legislature of North Carolina, do protest a.
yainst this law, and insist that it shoudbe modi6-
ID to place it on the basis of revenue duties


Resoloed, That this Legislature do highly dis
approve of the Bankrupt Law, passed by the pre-
ent Congress, and desire its Immediate repeal,
because it impairs the obligation of contracts de-
troys confidence and credit, encourages frauds
md reckless speculation and because we believe
here is scarcely division of sentiment among
he people Of North Carolina in their opposition
o this measure


Resotued, That the fine imposed upon General
Andrew Jackson, during the late war, by Judge
Hall, was in the opinion of this Legislature un-
ust and tyrannical, and that it should be immedi-
tely refunded with full legal interest aoitEout any
1ropisO or qualification gohGterer, as an act of
ustice, to brave, meritorious and distinguished
,fficer


ResoIred, That the Executive Veto, limited as
t is by the wisdom of our fathers, is conserva.
i've and necessary power, of which the President
hould never be deprived


ResoIred, That our Senators in Congress, be,
md they are hereby instructed, and our Represen-
aives requested to carry into effect, the principles
et forth in the foregoing resolutions.


Resolced, That the Governor of this State, be