Newspapers / North Carolina Whig (Charlotte, … / April 27, 1833, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE MINERS' AND FARMERS’ JOURNAL.' kind, tli*t Urere can be no inquiry into the molirci of thow; who pw* l*»r» «»« purpoie »f det^r- mining on their v>lidi(}'. If the Uw be within the f«ir nwaning of ihe word* in the grnmt of the nowr% its (uthoritj miut be admitt^ until it is IT pealed. Till* rule, everj where ackowled^d, e\-erj where admitted, i« ao uuiversal, and no com pletely witliont exception, m that even an alkga- Uoo of fraud, in the majority of a Lecialaturc, it pot ailowH ai a ground to ■et aside a law. But, Mf, i» it trtif, that the motire for Iheee law* u tuch is stated ' 1 think d«I. The great oh- ml of all theee lawa la, uw)uestiao;ibly, retcxic. If there were no occaaioo for revenue, the law * would not have been paaced; and it is notoricui that aliitoat the e«tire revenue of the counUy is ienved Irooi them. And, u yet, we have collect ed none too much revenue. Tlie treasury has not been more exhausted for mai^ years than at the preeent mooient. All that SouthX'/arolina can say ia, that, in pasaiag the laws which she now (uidertakea to nullify, partievlmr artirleg wtrttox. •i frwm • reft^rd Ut the fntection of domettie arli- tlm, MglieT dtmn tkef »mdd hart krtH had n» imtk rtgmrd bren tmttrimintd. And she inftists that, »co*rdinf to the con>4itution, no sach discrimina- tioo can be allowed; that duties should be laid for revenue, and revenue only ; and that it is unlawful to hare reterence, in any case, lo protection. In ether words, she denies the power of disckmh-nji- TWN. She doe* not, and CMDOt, complain of ex cessive taxation; on the oontrary, she professes to be willing to pay any amount far revenue, mv derstand the work of their own lianl*, who can understand it, or who shall now interpret it toiis? Sir, the volume which rccorUs the proreodings and debates of tlie first sesKion of the Houm^ o' Representatives, lies before me. I open it, and 1 find that, having provided for the adiiiiniKtrdtion of tlte Qoee«sary oatha, tiu' very first uifasure pro poned conFidrralion is, the laying of iiii|io*tii; and in the very tirst ( VHiiinitteti of the WIhjIc into w hich the House of Kepresentatives ever resolved itself, on tliis its earliest subject, and in this its very first debate, lUt duty of so lajring the impoots, as to encourage inanufactnres, was advanced, and eiilarped u(>un, hy almost every speaker, snd doubted or denird by none. The first gentien>an wIk> su);{^sts this as the clear duly of Congress, and as an object necessary to be attended to, is M r. Fitfjiiinons, of Pennsylvania; the seoond, Mr. White of Virginia; the third Mr. Tucker of iSouth gentleman had touclted tlie same subject, and bad I the cati£c. I am tied to it by indissolkibic .l. clared, “ t/ial o certoin fjiroHrojrnwen wjfAt to | of offc-clion and duty, Ot)d 1 eliall I pnrmke in its fortunes and its ufa'lurre." I do not quote these speeches, sir, lor • » . r „ the purpose of showing that the hS^iorable gai- 1 I n"' «‘atly to j^rfortn my own np- tl. niau hs* cliangi-d his opinion: iny olijixi is propri.ite port uhitiever nt»d wherever tw* otlu r, nixl higher. 1 do it lor the sukc of m) ing, that that eaniiut lie so plainly and palpably unciw- stituiioiial, as to m arrunt reKiHtance to law, nullifi- calion, and revolution, which the honorable gen tleman and liis friends h.ive heretofore aprced to, snd acini upon, wttliout doubt, and without hesita tion. Sir, it is no answer lo say, that the tarift'of 1^16 was a rcvrnuc bill. So are they all revenue j»ill». Tiie point is, and the truth is, that the ta riff of lt"JC, like the rest, dui dirrriminalr; it did distinguish one article from afHitlK-r; it did lay du ties lor proti'ction. Look to the eas« of coarse cot tons, under the niiniinum calculation : the duty on these was sixty to eighty {Hr cent. Sonielliing Botfon, April -A few day* ago, two colored itifo^ information t* some members of the Slavery Society, ihM a negro slave f^| one of the southern Stales was on bo»rd Kchooner in the Itarbor, that he * desirous of escaping, and that he wu watcZ ed for fenr ®f bis running away. Th* ' I |M)sse»8 in nidinp to prtvciit of the vetwel, as aAerwarda aacertauiei ir.n fmm beiiig nullified, des-) was the Vienna, her master’s LoreuKi nZ as revenue ; and up to the present moment there is DO surplus at revenue. Her grievance, Uien, that ftlain aod palpabJe violation «f the enmtitutiun whick she insists has taken place, is simply the exsrcise of the power of 0l9caixi.NATT0N. Now, •ir, is the exercise of this power of diseriminaUon plainly and palpably unconstitutional 7 1 have already said, the power to lay duties is ipren by the constitution in broad and general terms. There is also oonfcrred on I'ongress the whole power of regukating eommerce, in another distinct provinion. Is it clear and palpable, sir, can any man say, it is a ease, beyond ooubt, lhal, vnder these two powers, (3o«gre*s may not justly WiseriMiMle, in laying duties fir tht jmryott «MuUerr0i/i«^ tkt ^>cy •/ ftmifm mIish*, sr «/ Jaxaring our men home prsdaMtioM? Sir, what ought to oDoclude this question fbrever, as it wouid seem to uie, is, that the regulation of com- Bieree, and the iuiposition of duties, are, in all cominerciai nations, powers avowedly and eon- alanU> exercised liar this very and. That uode- niabte truth ought to settle the question ; becaust? the constitution ought to be considered, when it t'arolina. . , _ . , , _ But the pr«at leader, sir, on this occasion, was ll*•^i(^e revenue, ccrtainly, was intended in this; Mr. Madison. Was he likely to know th«* intrn-, and, in fact, the law c’lt np our wlwle commerce lions of tlie i'aovenlion and the people 7 Was hr i with India in that article. likely to understand the eon»titution ? U is, sir, only within a few years that Carolina At the stcoiid Kitting of tlie coiiiniittve, Mr. ; has denied the constitutionulity of these protect- Madimn explained his own opinions of the duly ive laws. The gontleman huiiself has narrated lo of Congress, tVilly and cxpliritly. I ninst not de- us the true history of her proee«'ding« on this tain you, sir, with more than a few sliort extracts | point, lie says that, alter the passing of the law from these opinioos, b«l they are such as are ; of despairing llien of being at4c lo aliolish clear, intelligible, and decisive. j ih« system of proltction, political men went forth “The Slates,” says he, “that are most advan- | among the peo(>le, and int up the ducume tliat es to ced in population, and ripe for manufactures,' the system was unconstitutional. “ And lit pro. rely ought to have thiir particular interest attended to, 1 gnvB the honoralile (rentleman, “ re- dccasion may t nll on mo, and !o take my | chance among lluweupon whom blows may fall first and fall thickest. I shall exert fvery fnrulty the witKstituiiirin fmm being nullified, des-j was me Vienna,nermaster's Lioreuzd IX,,I troved, or impaired; and even sliouW I see I .Morj^n, and the slave’s Burton SpKer I It full, I will still, with n voice, listeble, per- *- *’ haps, but earnest as ever issued from hu man lips, and w ith fidelity anil real, whirb nothing shall extinguish, call on the PEO- PLK to come to its rescue. She is said to be bound to New York. \ writ of habeas corpus was, on the petiiioq of one of the meml^ra of the Society, mediately obtained froni the Supreme C^rf and served upon the Captain; and 8p««r WBH shortly al\er brought up to the Suptiin* LA I>-ST FRO.M M.VI ANZ.^S &. HAVANA. Court Room. New York, April 12.—'I lw brip Ariel, cogDit„« Capt. Wntson, arrived yesterday Irtnn .Ma- i,eces«ry to taiiens, hnvu)j{ sailed on the 1st ®f April. I Spicer was detained agaiobt his »ii| For fair days previ.^a, the number of »k>..thBj„p accordingly interrog,ied ui..«it« by Cholera iii Mutaiiras was about a i bv the cotwiael, and inforn»,d ,bu day. In Havana tlte diseaw continued to ' Massachusetta, atnl thai qo with great violerice. Ihiniig the Inst j ^ ^ two days o|- which we have accounts, the permitted t« proceed. nuinl«r of deaths wus no lew IhanyOtl; I.e. in the twoda>s together. We lufnent to} trembled. He s.k1 nays .Mr. .Madison,“to neglect them, and tndivert uses well known language, as using it in its well j their industry info other chanBels. for it is mt pos. L~ ■! I s» 12it k# m s WI ^ sl._s ! s ^ ^ ^ - some degr^. Whilst these States rttamrd the | doctrine:' This, I believe, is power of makinr rixulUiont ot trade, tiu'y had; t i .• the power to cherish Buch institutions, Bv aifojH- {sir, i lie (>erple did lr»en teceivo the ing llif present coiiMitution.lhcj ha\-e thrown the (cWrlfilie : they liad never entertained it be- exercise of this power into other handH; tbev niTMt ; fore. Down to thnt period, the consflitn- have done this with an ex,*cUtion that those in-these laws had bf«-n no more ‘*Tn *.nXr"«,H,rt”''of‘Tre sa^ speech, Mr. Madison is ref^stnted as using still stronger Ian- I suspect it IS true. Sir, and I deem it foage; as saying, that the oonstitution, having ta- a great misfortune, that, to the present nio- ken this power away trom the States, and confer- rnent, a gn*at portion of the p-ople of the red it on l it would a _fraud on the j ^ave never vet seen more than or>e Stales and oo the people were Congress to retusc * t , ■ i to exercise it n«ie of the arjnjmcnt. 1 believe that thou- Mr. Madison ar^pies, sir, on this early snd in- j sands of honest men are involved in scenes teresting oeca-sion, very justly and liberallv in fa- ] now passing;, led away by one-sidel views vorofthegeneralprinci^esofnnre>trictedcom.iof ,I,e question, and'following th€ir Iea4l- u l r . ^ uierce. But be argues also, with equal toree and , . imr>ul-fCK of an unlimited confi. succeeding , *n«ble of the charms of liberty, hut •« ; if cr^ .. a.-.erwanJs tncrea«d, and oc | ,o aes.,t his rebt.-.-,e,n 'rhefirsf,sir.respectsthosemanuraetnreswhich void the of arms, a dav fur recon-i ‘be ijumber of deaths was WH). i, obUin a UeMiug which he ao artirojf ' On the 2lst, 2.t) U^ies were interred in the principal Uirying ground; but beswles | The rajie leads us to mentino a prinri.* this, there is tiM burying gr.«nd of Car- *|,ich is not so generally kiu-siv rapuo, and I believe .^hers, the wh.Je oum-1 „ „ ought to be, vi»:—thai a •« «, her of •iealhswas probably not lew than c»Mning fr-m one of the sUv*. State*, b, » 11)e (Jovernu.ent ims openwJ two hi. master, into a frt-s* Stale, is. ■state that among ihe victims is the Amen- j h* hke to be free in hisowncHinirT cun C’onsul, W «. Siiali:r, ^9. I where his relation* were. He wa«ur^ P. S.—>!ince the atmve was in type, we j election, and say whether b# ha\e received Havanti letters and |«prrs, f,ee and remain here, u h, to March 6th, inclusive. A letter of that | he comp^-lled to do, or torelurt, ,9 date states that the numl«r of deaths was , h.^ relations a^ a sieve. He concluded,»(. abHil 3(H) a day, and that tl,e disease did ; ,j„hJe cooftict between ki not apoMr lo be abating. I he A rchbishof, ^ back-and accordingly rs. 01 St. lWin(;o, and acting Bishop of Ha-; ,h^ „.«e|. ^e are inforn,si vana. Dr. D. Pedro Valeray Xiinenea, fell have no d*ibl of the (act, that tki a VKtiui on the IWth, aged 74. From ■ letirr mf MmrcK 30. “It is true that the mortality was great- Captain had threatened tn put him la iroia,! if he attMii.ptrd to escape. The iwlmgi VI the slave did him honor. Me vas i*iSi| bad been brought forward under encoiira^ment by the Suie Gtivernnienls. “ It would be cruel," sideration and rrfVction will come; truth and reason will act with their accuslooied force, and the public opinion of Soiuh-Ca- rolina will be re«torcd lo its usual coostitu- tionnl and patriotic lone. Pul, sir, I hold Soulh-Carolina lo her 4(>0. llMfMtal.—one fcr m.*n in the Arsrrml, and ^ eoniea free. The only case m whi. h 1^ tne other in a hoo>* of the Cainpode .Marie,' authorities •rf’a fr«- State are hound t known sense. But it is e|ually undeniable, that ' sible for ihe' hand of man to ahi:\ from one em it has been, from the very first, fiilly believed that | pioyisenl la another without being injured by the this power of discrimination was conferred on change.” -\gain: ** There may U-niauu- Congress ; and the eoostitution was itself recom- j facturts which, being oooe Ibrmed, can advance mended, arged upon the peopie, and enthusiastic- j towards pi'rfeetion nilheut any sdventilious aid; ancient, her cool, her UllinRuerced, her de- ally insisted on, in soine of the Sutea, foelhat ve-j while other*, for want of the foaUring hand of' liberate opinions. 1 hold her to her own ifi., fin ilw, 1 ini. iK* .n.llfrv '• 1 1. ry re*«*. Not that, at that t.»e, the eootitry (Government will be unaWe to ro on at all. I.^-.dmis«ions. nav to her own claims and i T e ""'"‘'7. ®* ‘ “P • » wv extensively engaged in manu^tnrea, espe- gislative provision, therclbre, will he necessary to ' . _ »V‘«50 i1 »• ti' i forts was fired, by order of the Gov-j foi. h\ (he Constitution of He i. cially of those kinds now existing. But the coUtxt the proper ohjecU fur tltis pu.pose; and 1 P ^ eroroeiil, as a mea,ta of ptirifving the al-1 {^tatea wherv the slave has rua aaat fr trades ana crafts of the seaport towns, the busi- this will form anoiher exception to my general j }» acknowledgments and avowed j n^oapliere. .Many of the f4ivsiciana have I niMer In everv other casP emrt ness of the arutans, and manaal laborers, those principle.” And again ; “The ne*t exception I sentiments throueh a long aeries of auc- ' (UA .■ .. 1 .1^ .... . ' ^ «mpioymejtta, the work in which supplies so great a portion *f the daily waau of all classes, all th^ looked to the new constitatton as a sojrce of relief from the stvere distress w hich tbilowed the war. It would, air, be unpardonable, at so late an hour, to go into details on this point; tiut ttie truth u as 1 have staled. The papers of the day, the resolalions of public meetings, the debates in the conventions, all that we open »or eye* upon, . therefore it is proper for legislative atUntion.” in the history of the tinwa, prove it In the same debute, sir, .Mr. P.urk from Sot -ni. The honorable gentlen>an, sir, from South-CaT- j Carolina, supporUd a duty on hemp, for the r oliaa. has reterred to two iocidents caoaectt^ with the proceedings of tiie Convenlif^i at Pbila- delphia, which be tiiinks are evideuoe to show that the power of protecting manufactures, by laying duties, and by commercial regulations, was not intended to be given to Congrcsa. The £rst n, as he says, that a power to protect maau- fKtures was sxpressiy propc^d, but not granted. I think, sir, the gentleman is quite mistaken in relation to this part of tlK' proceedings of the Convention. The wliolf: histor; of the occur rence to wbvcb be al>udt.-s is simply this: To wards the conclusion of the CoT.ventioo, al^er the pro« iuorsot the constitution had be^n mainly a- grerl upon, a\cr the [lOwer to lay duties and the powf-r to regulate oomroeree had both been grant. «d, a lone list of propositioBs wu made, and re ferred to tiie committee, containing varioav mis- cellaueoQs powers, some or all of which it was t>iou(;ht might be properly vcstrd in Congress.— Among theai, was a poaer to estal>lish a univer sity ; to grant charters of incorporation; to regu- prees purpose of tncnura^ine its growth on the strong lands of South-Carotina. “t'4>«on.'’ hr which site has herdolf so long ami so ably sustained, are plain, palpable, and danger ous violations of the co».s|iiutic4i. Mr. Pres-iffent, if' the friends of nullifica. said, “ wss also in x>otempt«lion among lliem, j *hould be able to propagate their o- and, if good *red could be procurrd, he hoped I piDions, and ;»ive them practical efii*cl, they might succeed.” Afterward*, sir, Ihe cotton srd ' would, in mv judgment, prove themselves was obtained, its culture was proiectrd.and it did j ,he mo>t skilful “ architects rum, ramples attend as n.uch up«iO the poor as iho nch.” j |^e«n which Mr. W. has weived. Ii4 The populnlir>n of Havana is perfuipa = article is manufactured from GcnifXW ct4. I50,(KK>. U'r have htrard it enlimated by | too. and eihibils the natitrai eoior cf lit inU lli;»enl S'^nisli grtilleuien as high »» 'material. This Nai krei is r>f fine letiuf* 2(K),(KK). Even if ihia estimate be correct, [ and quality ; «od unhke lh« India Nank'tn, the mortality hasboenalready ^rrslerthere, I as w«ll as all the iiiulations, its cniur a I in pro|M>rtion to the pofMilation, than it was' said to improve by wear. Last arasie t w*e vuimiiiru, ii» vuiiure n «• nrn%cci«:a,ani il tilu 1 IK^ rvwrwt «L-iirsil 4* .X »aasn ^ ^ ‘ r » » r . succeed. Mr. Smith, a vcrv disUniuished mem-i .‘'^jin Pans dunnj Ihe whole prevalence of lha Itirw d.*on pie«es of this Nankeen were i«* her from the sail* !fVTATK,oh;*rrcd: “It ha. been ^"“^‘(di^.aae.aiKl nearly .la great aa It was in' to .Mr. \\|i lia«b, which were mreii'f said, and jusUy, that the Sutes which adopied | expectation, the grr at^ bUsti rs ..f huimin | Montreal and Qucbcc. '1 he greater „um-; dM.p^ of, and the etWt h«. l-^o, s. •• this constitution expected Us sdniinutration would hopes, which any ase produced. Ihev —.Z. ai i ^ . _i .l ^ be cofidnctrd with a favorable hand. The n.an.iJ »r!^d «lat>d UD to i7rf>clu.m m I.khh. * hirh . dea«h« by ( hrjera rcpc^rted m this ’ urnlrr^Und, In produce Ihiii .c«. factoring States wished the encooragement of I ij ,i^ mnra nf I, i»' I, l^'*y by the Roard wf Health in any one day,' siderabie deouuKl for the article.—Pain-4 manuMctares; ihr maratime States the encour-1 !'*® ' was 104. Thoae who were witne*«, ofl agem.nt of *hip-b«ildiuir; and the agriruUural 1 '’®' «hat mortality can form some i.lea of the| W* |«nm that Count Survillieni (J-ar* p,«iu.^by; i.f eitracU from these debatr*. I have alrrady ; ^.h,ch the doctrine *4' thr divin** f re‘urn lo the ( inted Sta shown a majority of the members of S. t'orhhna,' 11 f I I? ®' i lion Considerably less. VVe nre infurmed ; )»»e of his chief motiveii lor ifie »p>a;' l» in ihisfcey first »s.ion,acknowledgin* this pow- | erof protection, votrntr for its exercise, and pro- i furnine senMlion of vitality and rebusciia- posing its extension In their own prwlucU. Sum-i tion. .Millions of eves, nf thoao who now lar propwitions came from Virginia; and, indeed. ; feed llicir inherent' lovo of liberty on the ctr if« fft.'rhnlA ... I * !i*t But the only inference from this omis>ioo they wer«- fit kabjcrU fi*r f^^otcction, and what the is, that neither the commiltee nor th« Conrention ‘ amount of that proti-ction ought to be. U illgen- thoajrhl it proper ta autJiorize Congress “ to trtab ^ ticmen, sir, now answer th^ argument drawn Irom iuM fuUu inttUution$, rrmmrdt, and immanUtrt' for liie promotiuo of manufactures, and other in terests. The Convention supposed it had done e- nouch. at anv rate it had done all it intended. 'Tr*. rr'?’ “'1 ; re,„ltng a nutnl,er of ycara a. the Kei.re celebrated the funeral riles of const,tution- ^.n. ncau CovernnK-nt ir a! and republican lilK^rty. But, Mr, if the Government do Its duty, jn guide tf) the Kronrh exfiedilioii against ifit act wuh firmne.>te. and with moderatiwi, jtliai citv in l''3o. M«- wawaliiHit jears admit it will tlw-y till us how those who fratned j these opinion-i cannot prevail. Be asaim d, I old at the ilale of liis deceas*- aial thouifh tlaa> fw^sitttsst s^-^^ iail aU^sA sUi. ____ a [. .a «*. ■ ^ these prf>c-»^ing!i of th»' first Congress ’ Will they unilertake lo d*-ny that that (’ong'ri'ss did act on the avowed principle of protection 7 Or,il tl»ry many a good llic triukets of diKtitKliMi—JiM/r. c/ I f’niMr.—Pcrhapa no page in th" histfiry of social man is mons slaimd "I'k hlood and iniqiiitv, than lhal which rrc the cventa of our ow n day and generaiH'O* when t had rivfn to ’ongr*s«. in general terms, 1 th*-constitution fell, thus early, into this great i „r. he a-mirwl tli it nm..ni» th* r>oJiii«.l I...- . i. r. - r i . i • ii i . , ci the power U> lay imposts and the power to reifu- i misuke abftiii iu meaning’ Will thry till us , e ,! ’ i ,i i r > fHinily lo imriirn his Iimm, , IIms imirder b»Tome a fashionable sport late trade, it is r.ot to he argued, from iU onus- j how it should happen that they had so wnn forgot I >™»^'nt» ol this people, the love of union | there are many who will feel it Iu be a pub- j Is wicide cntitagious’ Have n»bber>i '!*• non to give iiKrfr. that it meant to take back what j ten th. ir own sentimenis, and their own porpo- '"**''1 Uppermost. They will stand I'aMt by ,'lic calamity. Imucherv , and all ihcir nameless rainific*' it had already given. It had given tiie import Ises? I eonfess I have seen no answer to thn> ar- the constitution, and by those who deletid it. Ikhis cuiim-hu iinirh inin »oi?ue lhal l!>* po«»^; It had r!V'-o the regulation of trade; and , gument, nor anv rei-peclab'lc-attempt toanswcr it 1 rely oo no tcoiDOrarv exnedicnls nn nn f.V/rn//v> n i I.. i i’ r It did 1.^ deem it necessary to give the further ( And. sir, how did thU debat. terminate’ What : oolitiLl comi ,nX« ^ f^nnd Entrrtatnmmt at St. A/prsAf.r^. j whole eTK rgH-s of«riel> .re in vain eKrt.4 and divtinct powers ot establishing public insti- law was fxMed? There it stands, sir, among th»-! . mliination , but 1 rely on the T he commenretneiil of the new year w as; to prevent the iirginiaalion of a regular *>*■ *■“ ■ctitutes. tlie second in tli^ law book. It has a ; Anv'ncan feeling, the genuine patriot- j celehraled at St. Peieraburg hy n manketJ | lem of vice and vilUnv, unikr the weigil frrtamUe, and that preamble expressly recites, | of the peryle, and the imperative de-i ball and supper, given by their MajrMiesiof which, the accumulate*) improveiuco * tutions. The other fact, sir, on which the gentlemaa re lies, is the d-claration o' Mr. Martin lo the i>egis- lature *f .Msrylsnd. The genllernan suppoees Mr. Msrtin lo have u'eed, against the constitu tion, tliat it did not contain tliC power of protec tion Kut, if Uie gentlrniao will look again at that u.e duUes which it impo^s are laid “for the . cision of the piiMic voice. Disorder and j al the great Wmirr Palace. I'pwanls of, and virluM of our race are .lestiiM-d U)**«k support of (Tovernfiterjf, for ihe dt .charge of the ‘ confu'^ion iridf*'H mnv nrin^ • s^#*n#>a *tli iuut t j .l » i t T1.S debts of the United Siati s, and tAe rsfm/raprm^s/ ^ I Ik kels were i8.*tiod on the occBMoii. | into orij^inal barbarity and cha«* f ^ ■turrt " I’ntil, sir, Uiis ^ Hion and Contest are ihrenteiied, and , In the midst of the iintnens«-crowd wem i pliilanlhropist niust shufider al ihe pr«sp^* val with the enrisiituiion F*''''aps nwy come. ith my whole heart, | se«;n, gliding with dif!irulty from room loi daily presented and hourlv enisrgmc. ,can be explained away, » pray for the continuance of the doine«i,c room, Ihe Kmperor anrj Kmpres*—hts Ma- the colutnns of our wiWic i.'.urnals. N and protreli»n nf manufnrturrt early lei^slatiou, thus co>'val whal Mr. Martm said, he will find, I Ihmk, that | itself^ihus f\iUand explicit,ci. ^ ^ - was, that the coe-, no man can doubt of the meaning of that in- j fK*ace and niiiet of the country ■'* ‘ ' ■' strument ' • MiUiti«n, by lU probibitKMu on the Slates, had ta ker away fro«i tl* Suu-s Uicm«rlses the power of prott'Cting Uieir own manufactures by duties on imports. This i* undoubtedly true ; but I 6nd no expr>-^on of Mr. .Martin intimating that tlie con- atitulMMi liad not conticrred on f'oiigreas the same ^wer which it had thus taken from the States. But sir, let us jfo lo tlie first (Vmgress ; let us look upon Uii> and the other House, at Ihe first •essir>n of their r>rgsnizatioa. We see in b««l. Houses, men, Jintinpuithed a> I mperor anil Kmpress—his Ma-1 the columns nf our (niIiIic journal ■urnent I, . ^ i i. ' »» a pl»'H uniform, without orders or j now coinca lo us, from any quarter of Mr Prrsidetrt,thispower«f.fi*eriminofi(m,thTjsi ‘"" ""“'ration of affectwi jewels; his consort bla?.ing with diariKMidsj country, whicb does not bring some rer^ niitted. avowed, and practised upon, in the first i 'Sriiiofiy to all its ports. I deaire, lhal and fi**arls, which cerloinly never graced a | ling juttlilicalion of llie suspicion, thut more Irrt’ely pr rson. 'I he theatre of the! meridian of human grealneaa is poHsed.aw* Hermifage was fitted up for supper for Ihej that the downward counw to a stale >l principle guests. Arvund that slniclure' age ignorance and misery has already coB>* were laid five hundred covers, prinnpally j rnenced. Who can I'orbcar the hkIuI*;'"^* in gold, with winos and refreshmenls ; Ihe | of such a gloomy surmiso, when he con'*n>- impress seated at a table in the centre, | plutca the hideous and ap|>allina inroa^ and Ihe Emperor cloae to her, did Ihe biii- which guilt and insanity are rapwH.v ors in the most graceful inatjiHir imagi* ing iiiion the peace and order of nable. admitted. revenue act, has never been denied or doubted, |eit*Z'*n of the whole country may unin within a few years past It was not at all j look lo this (iovemment, with no other '* ^ I sentiwienti but Ihoaeof grateful respect and adjti«l the revenue to a state o*^ peace. f)n the ; , i, . i . ■ u contrary, tl-. power was then exerdsed, not with- I ‘ caniiot yield, even to outopj»f*ition as lo iu erpedienry, but as far as I leclnigs, the cnuse of the con.stitiilion, remember, or have aridersiood, without the slight- *be true gj(,ry of the Country, and Ihe , r . ^ , ,1 I oppoeition founded on any supposed want of great trust which we hold in our hands for nuing Ihe framera, friends, and advocates of the I conititutional autliorily. r. riainlv, S. (’arolina ir .i . . • cnnetitution. We see in both tWe who had | did not doubt it The lariff of 1816 was introdo-1 If ihe con>»tltUlion can- drawn, disenssed, and matured tlie inntrunienl iii red, carried throojh, and eHablished, under the 1 niaintained without inoeling thetie lead of fioiith-^'aroHns. Kvrn the minimum poll-1 scerH;s of commolicin and cnnlesi, however ey is of Month.raroUna oriein. The liorKirable j unwelcofnt:, they must come. \Ve cantHd, fhe"ur"fr^^’2l^^Wit. omit to do that made “a dead set” at what 'they calUhe hy a letter from the .>h!«srt. Whilleni-re. his«t*eeeh on that occasion was sijdd.nand off. ‘ judgment, Ihe safely of the pef,uliar and fervid cloqiio.ice of the South ! (the yreal Isnd Mechani-ls of Tlie wsg^ of the l./orKlon joiiimils have lift) ?—A’aN/wrirl /nq. Co/ton Gin for Sra Ixlandt.—^ ^ • ^ •• - UL'kiileniorei • >.e> r.|«. . , •••.•^fsas/M was II aric] on* ‘ at ✓ hand, lie being called up by Ibe reqursit of a friend. 1 •’*^|UirOK. Not regardless uf conse. Ihe 'onv(«lion, explained and defunded it befor* tk« |ieople, and were now elected mernt>ers of (’on- grin* to pot the new fJovernment into rrHitiofi, and torsrry h poa'ors of the constituticjti iniu bctu- 6cul ijfeiition. At thr heid of the fiovernrrient was W'A*»il«ir,. TOK Imnseir. w l»o lisd beeji Presid'-nt of fb « on- j I atn sure the pentlniian so renieniu rs it, and lhal ' quences, hi; iiiUhI vet meet coniwqiwnces • Tcntion. and in l.i. .yibinet were oth rs wu.1 thor- j it was so; hut th re j., j«rvcrthel*ss, much meth-, w«ing the hazard* which siirroiitui Ih* d..’ oupblv a-ji)siol. d with the htnU^y of the e.Ofis«i. . arrangen . nf, snd . bar expo»ition, in that et- ^ ch«ri/e of r»,l 1..,. .,1. .. » . . i.- i lutK»M, aiid diRliiiguialii d for the part taken in it* , letnpore sne* eb. It is rerv al.le, very! very mnrh ! ’ '* J" * ^ 'J'*- dikcuseRin. ^ ! to the fsnfrt. arid verv d»eii.i»f, And in anoiher myself, sir, 1 sliUo no re- If these perwn* w> re not aetjuainted with the speech. dWiver d two months earlmr. on the nro-1 ■P*»n*lblllly justly devolvinir chi me. here «, i„ .,u,ropii„6 to n..mu,n , '•••■ »* t-arolina NulhfK-rs. 'I'hey olivrve ihul j bridge, near Boston) ihut one of ihein n>*7 “the tariff, with the heal of the climal**,i “oon be e\peclod in this city wifti s has her-n the arMurce of murh inspiriilion." j T]achine for separating the tien. Hamilton’s asHuranre that his f.-llow- Cotton withisit injuring the staple- I*' citizeiM “ would go eve-ii (o the denlli wiih | who have i*e*'n it in opcralicai, s(X'*k him for his sugar,” st'enm to luive ufii^rdcd the uliii'v.| confidi'tire of its compi®*® *" that while lhal portioa nf Havana Nilual«*«i | Hurope is said to have been, to visii ui within Ihe walls IS kept coinfianitivel) clean, m>tber in llaly, who it quite agH, sni the suburbs are inlnlerably filthy ; and here \ wilr, who is sirk. But p*»s«p»rts wers '*• lale stage c«aches on the post roads ; aod also the sir, in the whole debate, al whatever page yon o-j f tl A ' J U '* '*the mortollly has be»n greate«t. j nied him, and he is coni|ielU^ lo ret'•% power to which the genlJema.1 refers, and which ( pen the vnlnnie, v«i find the power aJmitted. and | Aiwrican txanij»le, WiiUld |'| he diseaw, we underetand, has spread it- without fmoving this iwlulgence. u expressed in ih«^ wordsTo e.ubli.hpublu.j you find it applied to the,.roi,-e,,on of pariicular Iay ^ Kjr dismember. | ore or lew, over (lie gn-aler part of d,Mincli«ns lA.ng lo great men. Anb«p. institutions, rewards, and iinniuTiities, tor the pro- articles, or not aitplisd, according to the discretion ! ment, and find no place on earih w hereon i.l«n^ ui i j i i. I moti.^ of agriculture, commerce, trade., ,„d of Congress. Xo man deni.dlhcpower-no man! to rest their gratified Sight. Am.dst the v, ^ , i u ble iwhvidual ma> vih.I hi. i,K4h. r nr t-] laanuuiclurei..” The committee made no report! doabt-d it; th only questions were, in regard to i • ? mj- ,■ ' f'naler, whose fjesth is mentioned wiIp without restraint,a gnititH-alisi afisri on this or various other propositions in the same | the several articles proposed u> be taxed, wlicther • . , ,^'V ^ ■ above, is the same gt*nlleinan who, nf^er rnany a good man would nol Isirler fi>r al
North Carolina Whig (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 27, 1833, edition 1
2
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