VOL. III.]
PL’ULISIIEI) WEKKLY
By LEMUEL BINGHAM,
Thnt. Dollars a yenr^ paid in advance.
No paper will be discontinued, unless at the
discretion of the editor, until all arrcarag^es are
Advertisements will be inserted at the usual
rates. Persons sending- in advertisements, are
quested to note on the margin the number of
InsiTtions, or they will be coi»tinucd until Ibrbid,
and cliurjjed accordingly.
CHAIlLOrTE, JN’. C. TUESIMY, .MdliCH 13, 1827.
WaU*l\es &
rilOMAS TKOTTER k CO.
1'^AKKS this method to in-
- form the public, that
they have opened a .shop in
Charidtte, in the liouse lately
• tcupied by J)oct. Samuel
il.ndtrson, on the north s>ide
r the Court-House, where
.ny arc well prepared to ta-
( .•.Ir all kinds of
$C Clocfes,
at the sliortcbt notice. They hope, by a con-
•stant i.ttcutioii to business, to merit the public
jutron::ge. They have on hand and for bale,
'.he fuli. wiiig articleb :—
»i(. t V nidi’s gold patent lever Watches;
1 I ' do. do. tlo.
i i '. ^ .• lever and plain do.
' ii.i. Seals and Keys, Slides ami Uings -
.i. a;.t Wins, I'ingcr Kings, and Lar Kings ;
Table and 'I'ea Spoons;
l.adles and Sugar Tongs;
■J.l'i i Spectacles, green and white, to suit
.il! ugi’s ;
: '.ilitary Buttons, Lace and Kp.adetts;
I.adiea’ Work Boxes and Reticules ;
JJugs and Clai^ps; Thimbles, &.c. 2«.c. SvC.
1,"*
llemovol.
DR. J0Ii:^MT7r\PP()LI)T
TAKKS thi.s method of inforniing ihtise who
may feel disposed to honor him with their
puti'onage, that he has remo\ed to th»; late ivsi-
•Htnce of Mr. Abner Houston, where lie may be
Jiiund and consulted at any time, exc».pt wbm
engaged in his i)rofessional avocations abroad.
Hi would also return histhunks to the inhabi
tants of Providence and its vicinity, for their
3il). ral patronage uuiing the past year ; he fur
thermore solicits a continuance of the same,
and will endeavor, by his assiduity andaltention
ti) b\isines>s, to gi\i general satisfaction. Con
sidering the scarcitj of money, and the ])res-
:jiir(!' of the times, he jjronuses that his charges
ihall 1 e very moderate.
1‘ruvithncc, Mccklniburg counhj, N.C. >
Fibrimry 1, 18J7.—18tf 5
U. l'a..iily Medicines kept on hand for sale.
cents
I'ereiit
T\\c i3\xaY\oUe Stage
Has commenced runn
ing between this place
and Camden, S. C. once a
, , , week—distance 80 miles.
It leaves Charlotte evcrv Wednesday at 5 o’
clock, P. M. and arrives’at Camden on I’rid av,
at 6 o clock, P. M.; h-aves Camden on Satur
day, at 2 o’clock, 1>. M. and arrives in Char
lotte on Monlay at 3 f)’cIock, P. M.
Kahk—Passage to (Uimden, ?5. or f
per nnh;. For seat.-,, apply at the di
Post-Ofhces.
Persons wishing to travel on tl.is linp, may
expect to meet with good accor.iinoilations, and
«.n as cheap terms as any other line in the
southern country. There is now a direct stage
line from Charleston, S. C. to Knoxville. T;-nn.
which passes through this place ; and besides,
stages leave here every week, in diiierent ili-1
lections, thus aflorvling facilities of communi
cation with every Beciion of the connfrv.
rnoMAs BovD.
Charlotte, Feb. 182r.—4t2,]
OO’The editor of the M'eatern Carolinian
will give the above four insertions in his pa
per, and iorward his account for payment.
li Congress.
SKfOVI) SF.SSIOV.
IVwua^vay.
T \K^N up and committed to the
jail of this county, on the .21th ot
December last, a negro man, about
28 or 30 years of age, near six feet
high, stout and w ell made, has lost
some ot his teeth, one of which is a t
llEMAKKS or MK. STl.WAKT,
Of Pi:nx.svlvama.
//ousr of Represcntatices—Y^hiKVww 10.
Mr. Buchanan’s motion to rt'coniniit
the Ijill ibr the protection of Wool and
Woollens bein^ under consideration—
Mr. Slewart again rose, and said that
he hiul noi intended to trouble the House
again on this subject; but he felt hiinseir
constrained by Uie remarks just made by
I'.is colieac^iic and the genileman from
New-York, (Mr. Cambrelerg,) lo oiVer a
few obseivations in reply. He would
vote ai^ainsi the motion of his colleai>ue
(Mr. lJu clianan) to recommit ihe bill.
Its recommitment at this late hour of the
session, lie contended, woiild be tanta
mount to its rejection. He had voted for
tiie proposed duly on imported spirits,
when otlered as an amendnent bv the
gentlentan from Kentucky, (Mr. Wlcl;-
liHe,) it oflered as an amendmeiit,
j Tliis may suit the patriotism of the He-] ‘.old by American statesmen, n leuiea
presentative of a city where it h said representing these stales, that we must
three-fourths of this whole woollen bus-| purchase wool (and why not flour too
iness is i,i the hands of merchants I iVom Great Britain, to induce her topur-
and British manufacturers ; But Mr. S. I chase from us ! 1 repeat it, and I def/
took his |)rincij)les from another school. { it contradiction, for it is proved by oyp
For he had been told in the course of the i lecords, that in 1825 the whole importa-
debate by the gentleman from South-j tionii into England, Scotland, and Ireland,
Carolina (Mr. ISI’Duflie) that there are from this country, to feed anci support
two schools of political economy—one | their manufacturers, did not amount to
beaded by Adam Smith and the other by j gJOO ! Sir, only JglSl ! Of fiour, rye,
Mathew Carey—a Bi itish anil an Ameri-! corn, wheat, oats, pulse—and every o-
can school ; and we are warned \,y that | ther species of grain, gS8 I Of all kinds
gentleman against giving up the sound
doctrines of Smith, for whal he is pleui»-
ed to call the ^‘Shihnfirul yunscnsc of Mat
thew‘(.'arey. ” Now, sir, ailhough the
views of Adam Smitli an 1 otlu'r iiriiish
writers may suit tlu' liui po.ncs of the f;e!i»
tlemen from Xew-Yo.'k aiul South-Car-
olina, yet they must nl\c me leave to say,
'hat I would not r;ivc oiie page of the
“ statistical nonsi'Ubc'’of Matthew Carey
on ♦his siii)jecl, for all the theoiies of
front tooth in the lower jaw ; is of ra- i befoi e
L*r black conijdexion, ca!l.s himself t;VliCS, ! |,y
aiul says he belongs to Charles .\l‘Cullocb, near
I’ocky .Mount, South-(;arolina, whom lie left in
the month of June last.
AhLKN* BALDWIN, Jailor.
Charlotte, Feb. 24, 1827.-20*
SELLING OFF
At CdsVs and C\\avges.
ri’llIK subscriber, intending to close his busi-
1- ness in this place with the least jiossible
les into the bargain.
would vole for it now. If this o!;ject, ■ Bui ihe gentleman IVon, N York.after
however, were deemed so important, j of the get.ilemati from South
trrave hclui’e
tioi), as to the
of Manufactures, while the subject was jto pursue. He has
them ; or why was it tiot .irt red ! •‘‘•'I uftr.e taxes and burdens this bill
by his colleague (Mr. Slephehson) when | " famiers of I'ennsylva
Committee of i
• iieeuieii ^o imporiani,
why had not his colleague referred volut.i. '.cd
subject, by resolution, to the Comnuitce Penns\lvania Drligat
l^(. nia, and their wives aiui daughters; now,
ifv. I sir, I have oidv tiisay, for one, '.hai. ’.vheti
the bill was in the
Whole, for amentlmeni. He would sug-j ^ I’ave only tiisay
gesl to his colleague whether he might advice upofi tiiis subject,! will
not arrive at his object, if it wen
ai uil
practicable, by having it introduced in tlie
Senate ; Sc if it would not be intniduced
advice
t'oi go to the repres(Milative of the com
mercial city of New-York for it, to Adam
Sn.ith, or the British Chancellor, M
I ol untmal lotjd—beef, pork, bacon. Sec,
S34 I And of all kinds of drink—whis
key, gin, beer, cider, inc. g29 I WitU
these facts starinjr him in the face, thfc
liritish Minister himself would blush to
ask the grain-growing states of the Un-?
ion to'**buy from them, thai they may >uy
from u:s.” Sir, I would say to him, as E
now say to the gentleman from New-
York, the duties proposed by this bill ou
British wool and woollens, are loo low.
When Great Britain resorts to prohibi-i
lion, I will countervail her jmlicy by a.
like resort to prohibition. If she pro-,
hit)its our flour and provisions, I wilt
prohibit her wool and woollens. We
ean live as independently of her as sho
can of us. If she will take but gl5l
worth of our bread and meal to feed her
maaulac'.urera, I will takf. but Rl5l worth
ol her wool and woollt:ns. I will go to
New-i’ngland or Steubenville and buy
from those who will buy from me, anti
who will gladly give us cloth incxciianijt
for our provisions and wool.
elay, oiFers his ‘remaining stock of goods at' P- ^po.eu (,uiy on mipcrieci sp
es, for i^Asii. A hberal dis-'^^^ miportanl ih
Ml- ,, ,, , /■ 'I'lial the cotton-growing States of the
there, of course ti would be stricken out if; •l"sk..son. He could as:»ure ihe South should advocate the consumption of
introduced here. He, however, diHVre-l ! Fc'nnsylvania larmers and !.urnrismtr, when we
with his colleague, who had derl.,red j vnves and daughters, ur.det-siand ,
that ihe proposed duty on imported spir-i concerns qum as well as he ,^J23 Britain bouL^ht moi-p il,
t\\vi \i\Vavu,
deicarc of the Sivhidlcr.
ONK 'I'homas Hadley, (;ind, I am ashamed to
acknowledge, a Viinsman of my own) came
to my house in November la.'.t, and was treated
with kindness and respect. About the miildle
•)f December he bargained with me for a valua-
Me stud-horse, at the price oi i^loO; said he then
vode a borrowed creature, the owner of which
lived about one mile from Concord; borrowed
VI me a valuable marc, w ilh a saddle ami bridle,
iand started in the niorning, to be back in the
evening, with tliL ;^150 to pay for the stud, but
Jiever returned. Said Hailley is about 23 years
«)IJ, middle size, sandy complLxion, and a down
look: the inare is black, a w hite face, four
Xvhitc legs, aVid is brainleil > ith \\. II. Any
person who will give me information of said
r.'uscal, and tiirect to the post-ofliee in l^onconl, I
Cabarrus countv, N. C. shall be gencroush re
warded. ' W.M. HAUUis.
February 17, 1827.—:3t2li*
Uj‘ 'lilt Courier, Augusta, Ga. will insert the
above three times, and forward his account to
Concord, Cabarrus county, N. C.
requi sted to call and settle tlieir accounts ^ei-! of wool
tiler by note or otliervv ise) immediately ; and
those who ean neglect this friendly warning,
need not expect any further indulgt^ice.
JONATHAN HAUUIS.
Charlotte, N. C. March 3, 1827.—4t24
could tell them. Sir, let the gentleman
the dvUy on wool and woollens. 'I’heir! interior and westei n
relative importajice u
iinportulions of 1825. The importation ,
unusually low jirici
ct)unt also will be allowed to those who pur-, - , - , un>.
cliaseinlots. relative importance appeared from lb‘ i «m/WfC; arid this single fact explains.tho
1 hose persons who are indebted to him, are I iinDortulions of 1825. The imr>ortatmn once flourishing manulaclories. Let • • „ . . .® . » «
>ear»
D, ureal Britain bought more than
g30,(;oo,00() worth of .Southern cotton^
I. and more than 3,000,000 of their lobacca
and woollens that year amuun-
Xotice.
THK undersigned having (iualified as Execu
tors to the last will and testament of Wil
liam S. Alexander, deceased, at January Ses
sions of Cabarrus Court, hereby reipiest all per
sons indeiAeil to said deceased, by note, book
account or otherwise, to make payment; and
all those having claims against said estate, are
hereby r. quired to present them for ])ayiwent,
within the time prescriiJcd by law, or tbih no
tice will be plead in bar.
ALPHONSO ALEXANDKU, J ,
PHiLANDi:ii ALKXANDEH, S
3t23
him ask the farmers what would be the
ted to about Sl2.000,000 ; while the im-
portation ol spirits distilled from iirniit
amounted to only g l81,000, and hemp '
their farms, that it will revive and reani
whole secret of /An> hostility to this Bi’%
’I'iie farmers of tiie Northert\ and Middlo
to S 131,000 ; ail other spirits amounted
to SU650,000 the whole less than one-
fouitb of the importation of wool and
woollens: hence he thoight himself jus
tified in saying that his colleague ha I j public treasury
misapprehended the matter when lie hud ' received by Mr. S.
suppo.sed the provisions of this bi!l it^ss |that several extensive woollen j
important than the objects lo which he if ibe pnUec-'
had referred but if the motion prevailed,! ‘‘^^urded by this bill were granted.
States must W«I- English »ool, b,-cause
l.,L- ■ w.ll ■t.sli-a,l ol i .„„sumcs Soulhcrn courn, I—
iIum,., u »,11 add 1(,0 ,.n- ccn. lu ■ j ,
Mr. S. contended, that not only the bill,
also the objects sought by the recommit
ment, would be lost. Tor this reason iie
would vote against the recommitment,
the object of which could be attained
elsewhere. But his colleague
occasion to declare that the
all the loss of revenue by the non-im|)or-
lots in the town of (Miarlotte, formerly oc-1 on the interests of Penusylvaniaj atid, that woollens. Hence he contended
cupied by Mrs. M. Wishert, deeeased, for the if Pennsylvania was Jrue lo her.self she ' universal assumption ihal this
term of one }ear. Any person wishing to rent,, would vote against this bill. Against this ’ 'i^t^asnre would impair the revenue, was
. opi..ionMrA,™e«., „,otcs..l.,o 1 '•--W ,i« ««>r. Exp.tl.y:. showed
in the town of Charlotte in the Lnion was more deeply ititerested ^ impoitalions, and, ol course the
WILLIAM M'COMB. I in ila* passage of the bill than Pennsyl- manufac-
Feb. 27, 1827.—3123 . . . • . ^
destroying me reve-
, , i- 1 . -—, l uining commerce, and taxinir th«
mate everv branch o! industry, and ena-i ..n „„.ii , ,.,i
,1 .1 II I. laimii, wah all well enough lo lill ui) a
ble their vMves and daughters again toi, iim n,,. r x-
, , I - I I But iht gentleman trom New-
I purchase and consume foreign goods and ! York (Mr. Cambreleng) deceived him-
I j supposed the fanners of Penn-
le uas syivania were to be carried away by suclt
arguments. They were an intelligent
class of men, who viewed ihe subject
practically, and who could not be deceiv
ed in relation to it. Sir, the farmers of
Pennsylvania and New-York know that
would again be put in operation, and a-
gain dilluse their benefits and blessingi
’I'he
01. lla'smroundniK coumry. i con-, and U-ttcr for the,
s.miH.ono lorc.gn goods and ^-oce™ ,„illi„„s a year
ighosl .a.o ol dul.cs, alall|„|,i„, ,en. abroad for woollen,.
OFFER for rent, the well know n house and i consideration would opprrate injuriously
vi'nia. il was bv sustainm.g and iticreas-1 cities ol the Last, was greatly til
ing our home manufactures alone, ihut II’t-'venue and importa-
I Penuhylvuuia is to (.bi:tin a mat ket for !
Housii oi* VjiUtevtaViuuent,
IA stage House, at the sign cf the Eagle,
L/V in Charlo
1 il36
I’lotte, Nortn-Caroliii;!, bv
KOlU’.u r W ATSON.
V vvh\ VC E w\^x\a I w a\ u \vl.
TXllE subscriber infonns Ids fiii.n(I>> and the
public, that he h:is piin hased tliat wi ll
tnnwii rsiuidishment, lately owned and oceu])!-
i'lb\ Dr. HeniK rson, and is now prt pari ilto
i ntertain travellers and others, w lio may please
f» call on him ; ajul no e\t rlionj> will be spared
lo ri luler them eoinfbrtabU, and tiu ir stay a-
reeable. His table will lie fiirnislud with v\-
■\ \ariety wiiirlitlie eouiitr_\‘afli)rils; his liar
itli the best of Tupiois; and his stables with
leiity of provenih r, ;.nd careful si.r\anls will
: in eonstant atts.iulaiite.
KiJIU'.iri I. DINKIN.S.
Charlotte, Ajnil 2U, 182G. *80
g '3*1 1^'^* Pi ni.lSllKl), and for sale :;t this of
fs ^ “ Slrietnres on a bod;, entitled, ‘ An
ftp(ilof«y for the Kook of I’sahns, l)v (iil!)ert
>leM;i>,tor.’ To which air added,- l.’iiiiarsk on
• book, [b> AlcAander tii.rdon] entiliLd * Tint
li-sigii and use ot ilie Itook of |N;diiis.’” 15^
li.Mo llri r\KU, A. M. W itli an Ai>pendi.\,
>y .Imin m. \\ ii^su.N, pastor of Uoek\ iiiver aiul
IKiitrv Takers’ W aiTJintfi,
' -K''; I'or sale, at this  nliee.
WwlYuev’s ^Vvktvvvvis.
~
^ fV" 5ulc, al t'lli.-c Joiiiiui.
The subscriber offers
ot land at pr vate sale, eontaining about | pojje
ot other por ts of the Union had
fjreatly diminished. The argu-
V«l\ce. ' .
very valuable tract; her pr(>duclioiis, now ex.cluded from J'lu-'
by a!):iduto pioiiibiiions. (Ji^ut the reve-
IniuI I vvo.ii.t n'.. nii.i ti., .,11 11 ’i • i Britain, from wliom we purchase.about i^i"d lax. the far-
, I O dd oe tlad tla\ would call and see uuWiom of dollurs worth of wool atul all alike, they are against all ex-
'Jbj acres. Any person wishing to buv mv
1 be gh
1 w ill sell low.
Feb. 26, 1827.—2t22
JACOIJ BAKER.
CjJ* Xotieii.
4 I,I. persons holding receipts against And’w.
l\. Clark, as Constable,
W. II. MM.KARY,
H. HO)\ K|{,
' JOSKl'H lil.ACKWOOD.
Feb. 26, 1827.—3t23i>
N. B. Most of the papers are in the hands of
W. H. M‘Lear\.
Woollen g00(is, ;ji)iu ;ily, takes in ex
change from Peiiiis)]; jiut—\\’hat No
thing t,ut m.v/i. She takes not Sr>0 worth
of .jll !ier ague uiiural productions I! Yet
we are told that if Pennsvlvania is true
for t4ie last y-ar, are , lu‘rself she will oppose this bill ; by so
requested to come forward and lift iheir na- , • , • i . i it ,
persfrom the underMgned, as the term of of-, I*>s judgment, she would be
llecofthe said Clark has expire.l. berselL false lo her interest, and
false to licr uniform j)rini iples and poli
cy. \\ hat Slate in, the Union had been
so uniform, so consistent, so steady, and
unwavering as Pennsylvatiia, in maintain
in'; the pi inriples and policy of this bill?
None—look at the voles—look at the
....J't\'eniy-six against it:
I-ihdlaii ^‘!h::^;i’k:‘;i:orri
old one, and ha.l bren loji.ivd l.y being burnt. ! Sudden change on this subject, he
Whoever ma) have found suid pocket bool:,
and will lea\e it, with its contents, at this of
fice, shall be suitaldv r' warded.
ciiRisiin'iiKi: sri’VEN.-'.
March 3, 1827.—2t 22
i^Ucvaw ^\avbVii \avd.
IK subscribers ha\e conmicnced bu>
thib sudden
I was at a loss lo conjecture.
The genilenuin from New-York (.Mr.
j Cambreleng^ u,i;;hl make long and ingen-
I ioijs speeche.s, he jui.ght de;-.! in stale
I iheoi ie.s and metaphysical leaneinents as
I much li", he pleased, Ijiu the real (jU(>s-
Uion cou’ ■ not be disguised. All admit
Unsm;u.cn. .,,n,«;leor j'X. of >his l.ill, ,o .uM.in U.e l.ouscs U..
Streit, wiiere tin y w ill sujiply tlu/se who may ' bitnecii tlu //.s/t and | uaiion ha J built, whnh wei-e about to
wish to e.dl on tliein, with rcimt maiiufacVurers, tiot f jr the I'Ot'-! by foieign fraud, it not b\' force, and
M VIIBLF TOMB S'TOXFS market. T!ie j which iijwas our duty as,American states-
^ ^ jK , I contest is bet *, een and 0/^/. men lo dellnd and u :>hoid.
rablfls iiitd Moniiniciits,
at the shorti st notiec, und the w or.’; will be ex
ecuted in the neal' st main.cr.
j and the (juestion is, which side
1 ale we t(» lake ? Shall we save seveni) or
! eip;hly millions of our own capital, and
All imhrs from the counuy v.ll! Lc prompt-^ our own markets, for our own people, | Irom us 1 \\ hal does she buy IVi
ly atti'inh d to.
■| lu- subseribi rs will fV.rnish Marble or I ree
.St(;iH , for steps, undt i’.ii.niiijr, door and v.lif
ilow sill.-., c.ijis, ixc. lor liuili.ih:^'.
ROJiKKIS .V SV,T:i:1 LAND,
(.'heraw, .Inn. 26, l>>J7.--.'t2..;
Wavvavds,
3 cr ^ule^ ul
he saysj he is opposed to it. “It is uiinui-1
It/iiil," he Says, to us, whelherwe gei !
paymg the
-• had taken ■na.iufauuri,.); eslablishmcnls, was j g;; u;;„";To“n' own manufactur-
bill .n,d.M- "nn.ci.se, a..d would mo,-e than supply eslahlish...ents by an exchange oC
equivalents, by exchanging wool and
flour for cloth. 'I'hey know. Sir, that
last year New-England imparted and?
consumed upvyards of g3,000,000 wortU
of the flour of Pentisylvania, and the o-
ther grain-growing Slates, with an equal
amount of other provisions, while Old
I jigland look not a mouthful to feed hot*
half-starved operatives. They know.
Sir, that the object of this Bill is to cre
ate and sustain a home market for the
consumption of our own agricultural prc»
due which no longer finds a market a-
broad. They know that if this bill fails,
these mauufactures and this market, witli
the millions of capital invested in them •
are gone,—are lost to the nation; and
that the British, having thus triumph
ed over the American manufactures,
will demand whatever priccs they please
for their goods, when the competiiiou is
crushed and put down. And, Sir, will
the Uepreseniatives of these farmers, of
these wool and grain-growing Stales pro-
inote this result by refusing this protec
tion .- He hoped not—for one, he would
not. Other gentlemen might enleriaiii
(hllerent views; but wi*h his convictions,
he would feel himself a traitor to tlni'
best interests ol his constituents, if his
voted to embarrass or defeat the mea
sure—-a measure which he legarded as
more important to the a!'ricultural inter
est oj Pi/inni/lua/tia than any jjrovisioii
that ever had been, or ever could be in
troduced into any' tarilT. It would create
lor Pennsylvania a permar.eni market foi«'
her wool and provisions, similar to that
ruriiislied lo the cotton of the South hy
the protection extended in 1816 to thci
inanulaciures of cotton, amouniing to
about seven millions of dollars per aniium.
Bui the gentleman from New York has
ssid ilui the imporlalion of manulucttir-
ed coaon was greater since 1816 than fop
a number ol years before. This might
be true, and still it jjroved nothin;>- ; ’loi.
our importations were, we all know, for
a long nine prior lo that period, inter-
i u|)ied by non-intercourse, embargo anci
( Mr. Cambreleng explained by savitin-
he did noi coniine himself to lha: jieriod''
—Mr. S. continued. It mattered not^
be said : ihe material fact was not denied
J’ ihc i^etuleinanj li;iit i)ot oQly extpi'
perience. The policy which will enrich
ihe country will enrich your treasury, by
enabling the people to purchase and con
sume foreign goods. By promoting the
prosperity of one great branch of nation
al industry, you promote all the rest.
Sir, the plain (juesiion is, shall we a-
bandon our manufactures and import
ricvltural productiotis—wool and w'ool-
lens, from iireal Britain, whose policy
now compels her people to starve before
dare consume a mouthful of American
bread, or American meat, though it were
ollered to*them foi' nothing t It is made
j tarin’ul 182 1 ; ysju will find but one sijii-j by their laws a pen;'.l oircnce to do so.—
Sir, this is the (piestion, and gentlemen
cannot escape from it. 'i'lie gentleman
from South Carolina, (Mr. .M’Dullie,)
adroitly attanivts to evade the arguments
which he t antiotmeet, by saying that
they pul him in mind of “the house that
Jack built.” 1 his is a rejjly unwuithy
«jf that gentleman. Jt is a reply that a-
ny body c.ouhl make to any argument.—
It was his (.Mr. S’s) object, and the ob-
acrifice thein ftir the beiieKi of! middl.- and liorthein states
V. ho have shut Iheir ports against | in-^. (ireat Britain, fV'‘>>
and ijplioid.
Si”, we are tolil tliat we must buy from
(ireat I3ritia:i, that she may buy from us.
How is 'his iiiattet ? (ireat liritain buj
(jm tlie
Sii-, noth-
whom we
us.' The gentlemanfrom New-Vork ' boiigbt, in 1 b:.'., u p^v ards of IJ millions
(Mr. C.) has called this a “ iV.w AV/r/.z/ii'/! of mercliatidi-.o—15 10,G82.0.)U uf it wool
bill,” and li tan [)i-inci[)lei c! i :,nd v.fiollens, took in exchange of the
.agriuuliural
noi ili of the
ng
pKiduce ol all the
l*otomai; atid Ohio
' urid vfi
slates
an a-
>vc ure