cAijsidii;' (ir. c.)-"ciiurt august 1 -
Vol
.-; .. . '.' . - '" ...
.TUB STAT.
JnlA'brth'CwIita C xciUS
f i i A ix) PM"- Jiwuiu 4. i at
ZZmtK kssilst hrr time kt OM SoUar,
AJJMtrmoVlM ti ..sMal bcOl
Now. Gentlemen, this silly Korth-
Caroliniao" would take it for 'granted
Out the people of North-Carolina reaJj
iook upon ei. u. Urawtord as a se
cond Solomon, and fit for the governor Ibiaed alt the ideas fti act of rebel
of associated millions, without ' any I lion, add an orrwiied movement, as
otner snowing vian ma y euu, soul wen as spies as teetptraiert.
COMMUNICATIONS.
rrk- aJWrrfns article. InUeded fcr tat
peel's paper, w omitted foe want of room:
lluwEMor,k I predicted in
vlat,the ? North Carolioian" is fur-
sashing more of his idle perversions, in
trder to bolster yp the Caucus Candi
t iiot hr makine fair tomparisoni
between that Candidate and bis oppo
nent. On reading tho last commouica
mn jiffhii writer iri the Reeiter, I had
deemed it unworthy of nofice; but, from
an idea tliat this North Carolinian"
must b"s Viriiua Oracle of the Cau
1 cut iu this State, ait that the ainking
hopes of the tarty tiiainljr rest upon hit
powerftd pen! ( ani, ' therefore led to
gire him another touch, t . , '
I uass Mifehily oter the simile about
fte oersecr and the ditcher. It might
h difficult to icue?- how the writer
t would apply it, unless he! means to gay
that Crawtord has Deen a rrestaem oe
fnre. & therefore understands the trade,
If ha has. it must have; been President
the' Aorisla raeetioz.' that pledsted
themselyes to support John Adams's ad
ministration; or President "r the 'Radi-,
alClub, composed of Raodolph, Smiths,
f,o. wh Hroke ott Jrom tlw Uepuoit.
Kail party i-i the d.iys of .necessity in
last war; an J, likeanothetf Hartford
vConyention; attempted, paraliie the
arm 'of the povernmerjt; ."when' many
honMt Federalists nut their u shoulders
t6the wheel, mijlit and main.; , I shouh:
f titimnse. from everr circumstanre in
CwwJbrd's life, he is t' - very ditcher,
'whom the faction would, make overseer;
ft Waiim his 'underroinitte- qualitieai are
.''tile i4tWnsnirnouin -his history' v
Tlie North Carolinian? is indeed at
" fc mtserabteaalt, when' he.is obliged to
'" fturJer itwo plain narratives in the liis
i tory of J ckion, "to ? detract." from ! the
viWirh stand'ma in whicH those ; very cir-
) tumstance place him. The , ftiodeaty
-of Jackson, in stating bis .conjecture
that an older man might bp of more sef
l vice in tio Senate than himself, isgiven
M 4root that m vhimsvu was . unnt
This reluctance to accent, ;and hisindis
" . wmtioh :: to7 cohtioue in.. thevo"fuce of A
:i Supreme Judgepf Tennessee; froin " an
" apprehension that he might not ain
i pie justice to all, Hot haying for borne
time attended to tbemihutik of law bu;
4inMS. and imfemnir. at the same time
V other dvecatibns; while they teflect the
A highest credit upon his .honor, and qe
' tract nothing; fronj his talents, are a re-;
!jection of the -severest kind jjxn the
jKm8ihityoC he Caucus ;..Candidate,
; who, in the most indelicate manner, re
"tainia high Executive pepartment, ua-
der the chief : direction U a subaltern
? Clerk! h '
fe-Jf theliiliculdua itifeVencesVhich the
j North CaioUnuh.'drbwa from the a
; hovecircumsjbinces can be k aH admissv
in. We, what can we tathef from the cotem?
torary history pf M ri Crawford? While
lion T Vcrtn oidfl IJ ATin'hl i r a n 1 n a t or
It was under these circumstances
that Ge neral Jackson wrote his frirafc
bnprusiotu in jf privmit tetter. The
verr stvle and luraaf of this letter.
as Mr. I lay remarks, show that it was
not e studied document. It carries
with' it the evidence that vb reference
that of his confederates. ' lit, therefore.
impudently derogates from the fair pre.
lennanns i u en en i jacasso, ss wowgQ
he had bees found insufficient to meet
the perfection claimed for. the chief of
the Caucus party. The citheai of,
North -Carolina wilt want: to knew the
nature and exteut'of those pre-eminent I was made tethe Dretise vordinrof the
aualities which b ennobled end adore law, as would have been'oeceseary had
tiie faetiojaV aofidare.; .BUev'e-To, lthe beral Wea aboui to -met pea hj
gentiemen,vit will take more than a coat iKpresston. It show nly a ranrarK
o nuier general uunmptn or jir. imsaao mraassioii, expressea in i
JetTersoo nay,' more than the whole imitate letter, never intended te be ex
wardrobe of both of them to past himlamineu by any nice rules of law, and
in review in presence of the great qualM which was not written under the res-
tietouatry than ethers. .This iapres-'
sMtn, tt appean. wu espectall y atreag
and undoubted ta theWes(, at the
tune General Jackon wrete; end com
ponsibility or importance of an action.
a l j i i ? i ' i
ouch it me imporxani uem on wnicn
the harpies of Taction ground. their in
vectives: such . the foundation of the
M North CaroIinian'sM luminous epistle
or caution to the citizens, nut what
Adjutant General of Georm collected 7 "11?
to I shatl we say ef the very cautious con-fja volunteer force, end beinjt joined by I tenwl tawtioe win s supmenud. it h so.
Id duct of the Caucus Candidate; that I the redoubtable Col, John . Williami, of I tiered peewnt U a lavorable moment fo
ties of a JACKSON.
A SOUTHERNER ;
' FOE THE STAU.
Mcttrt. Editor$jTht North Csr
olinian" has appeared in the last Regie.
terwith a theme the most agreeable
his renuis nd wishes of .'.ny that could
be found in the volume of General Jack
son's history: it is the expression of the
General's disposition towards tbe Hart
ford Convention. ' ' ' " . ! -Vc-VS'
. If this writer makes no hesitation to
assail the General's character end
prelate his talents, by e mean,' uncan
did and false construction bfthe plain
honorable acts of his public life, it could Ition of his. own excuses, and find, that
not be. expected that he should have he actually neglected attending-to plain
passed over a circumstance on which I laws, and violated them in his terioun
his genius could, find some reason for
man of deep design, and covert expres
lion, who, with all the ingenuity of an
larch politician, has usually manaeed
I his matters so as to commit himself by
iw kis.oi canaia
valor abortive;; Tt!e man.1 however,
found it predeet at leexth te rstire to
ae, where Dee bight have sup
posed be would have been coasijrsed till
new by the contempt ef bis country i
bet intrigue brought bios Into Congress.
and be now stands the prominent cabal
monger tf the party called Radical.
f a e-e ' . . a. a .a
wne aJwars thwight that Un Crafril;
wee in favor Of the Tans, & hsTir lite
ty read every able eomsiouicAUoft, ever
the aignaturW8iday, jmSljshed
the IjMMirgia Journal, 1 am cow com .
pletely. aaUsffed that Mr. CrswrWa U
not only in fs vnr of i Tariff, for ferenuei
but that, from Lit nmt Sin far ih '
It miht have been supposed that shameuke ofeecooragint DOMESTIC MA- :
for his conduct in the Creek war would NUFACTURKS, is in favor of aa in-'
KiM Wllltfl klft tin. nk.n....Lfklul,Mil 1.!. f linDll .
propriety were brought in)uestioa its- Will yoa baye tbe goodness to pubi".
uiB uiinewr ut say mn. , iitn tne ioiieing extracts from his Re
..lne next difficulty which gave pe port to Congrea in th rear 1819, and' ,- f ' ;
te party feelings,' was the conduct. of the remarks of Sidney" on the samet ' M ,x v.
the Governor of Georgia,' in the last -m ' ' JC - ,
oeen wun the ieeloixs ol him ,o imvbmimliedbv u aJditiAa w n At ,
thostasm ; and unlimited confidence
that the ciWna ef Geonda had look
ed ' for Ue appeeraece of ' Jackson
near their frontier.' end everv 'one
seemed to be acquainted with the, in
tention of the Government that the
General was te pursue the Indians into
Florida Catherine a semblance of
authority Jrom this circumstance, the
low imtMMrd atxm vatkaj rtclc W fiii-i .?
irtrTcbandiae..nd 1y a ramubi duty ormn , '.
ilea t bu !4i anctioni "but it it not prob.. i . ' , . .'
tbUMiy modiSMtion of the txvttiog TwJT , '.' .. ,
en Mipcrcede tbo aoMMty'of worting't ' '
intern! tasitipn. If the espendituro is ot di' T h
unUifed. Shuuld Coogroi deem H eaptxbJ " j. ' ."
ent ta modinr tha prtsmt rt of duties fW u !
a view to. afford that proteclion to our ootaa,' v -
wooin ana iren muififacturcs. which ii nc. ;
eeiMury to tecurw to Uoro the domestic qrk
Tennessee, they actually, crossed thelV,dij?f efficient protectiou to that tneret. j''
Florid, line.end commenced H2S2e
cessrul war upon the.Alacbu IndiaHi., n.uoa. alhution of ih countriJ from
without e semblance of formal author!-1 whence our ftneira m.nfL-hi . h hen
developement, I ty, unless (riven bj the .Governor -oflprincipJly draws oa things authorixcUx- ' ,
pecuiuon, ion m ue event 01 a monopoly or
uwato our cottoa, ' j . "
conndermble por. ,'.,,: 1
d it- much less ot incautious, familiar expres- Georgia, who possessed no power to pcttion,thatm the event of a nx
ncan. sion when we turn te his own public thateffect. " V5-- the heme market bemgaecured to
plain, repovrith all the gloss and meliora- .v Progressing, during the fa, in ScwSufifeMSnS
the Creek naUon, the General had col those tmntriee will be promptly transferred
lected e large force of friendly Indians to the - United States, and incorporated into
to terminate the war. when the Govern- domestic cspitalof the Union, bliould
official aclioni? This be did, according or of Georgia detached n military force lexpectidjon be reaSaed, the diss.Wfcg.eg
tohisownWd acknowledgment, whhl
regain w m wans, uepusun, anu, u i i irivuuiy ww a oi me greens, commit-1 that a syitem of iuternal taxation w ould b
msutike not me eunior, line iiin ui vru wauiuu luuruera upon tne ionaoi
Cerolinian? has publicly and repeated- tants, and jeopardised the safety of the
ly ; acknowledged , that Mr." Crewford General's array. tThis outrage met the
made' e rreat miatake in his construe- severe! reorimand of Jackson, and the
chosen, is free from inaccuracvt but it 1 tion of the Coustitatloo when he voted I yells of , faction from thence began to
ought to be freed" from die false color-(in the Senate en the Bank question, es I sound. : Every delinquent warrior, eve-
upon it.UTne time of its writing, the the pave a loott. opinion on' the second Jetood ' ready to worship vi where 7 the
circumstances ot the case, and tne whole larucie, oi war in , e private leuen iaun )none, ine very men ,wno regaraeu
comment, and, aceordine to its wonted
range, room lor -its atretcn ot wire
drawn, invidious amplification. v
tt will pot be pretended by the Gene
raPs-i warmest ; friends,' that tbe ; text
which the Caucus commentator", has
severely (en oy the great mass of our ciiu ..'
'M e first part of this extract, you C ;over, V : '
he recommends an addiUon to the tii -n ex'v ; , 'j v 4 '
isting duties upon ffttioui srficfee'df foreigqr' ' '
merchsndise, and a ressonahle duty uportv . .1'. ..
lacreasinff i n5Vi,; 1 ;
features , of the transaction. have nowlThese thtng.however, evail nothing. I no law, tUft authority, no" principle of
riptumcai or constitutional right, began
oased from the nublic tnind. and a kind IThe Caucus fiat is to cure all absurdly
of oblivion has been thrown over the! ties of Us Candidate; and the men oi l now td combine against the man whose
. ' , J 1 i' j . I Jl w.1 V .t..U.n'rKn I ..Inn. L.J nnn U
mo pcuuie ai c mi ire tiiiucu uuou 'ur i ivui ,im hou,ij vivwi t, "nunc w
the members of the corresponding com lergyV had thrown them in the back
mittees of the usurpation! ... IKfound,' and whose just rebukes had
I sales at auction, for the purpose of in
the revenue; .v(
ines tw, bis report i. stnetly-within bis
duty, as prescribed by that section of the act
to establish the Treasury Department, which' '
you pumiuea in your, paper ox --a uiumoM
impressions which existed relative to
the criminal views of the Hartford Con
vention; or some part of them, tip to
the-ttme the uenerai ? wrote. I will
uwn ei,-aw. uiviii
It wilC bev rerollected by men con
vefsant with the transactions of the
time, that; id Massachusetts particular'
;ButttabalatteeoftheiWeettract,hias moss '.rf.-j.
evidently for its objeot the prtuetiim of iho vr v M
Washington himself was hot without j rendered their meretricious conduci
the iiAperfections of many but the great-1 contemptible. TU-W---'-V' V
manufactoriiiff interest Of the eountnri Aftrt
stating that it Congnss should - deem x j4
wS uford tliatprotecHtn A sw esMsw, wtoU 'a
fcn and trn waHxtfairtmt, which is necessary
to secure' to them the domestic ir.srket; the r
4'!
nes of Washineion is fixed in the bo-1 'The verv men in' Georgia who bad I necessity of resorting tee system of internal
I soma of Americans Jackson will not consulted no law but force, were eager Dll tut ffimeAtf J19 " Y.'
Ul-. . wsT r vaasesj' mm ss vvuviu mo usjb wi ve lib lm m
lumeace oi cause iur I r. 1 1. ,, .orj; . . .
. 0 r,t
OVIUP WJB. tauif iiWISfiHI 'VHWWW " Mvp l vv..-..vw W swi V1
be blasted by the sophistry, rhisrepre-j to find some semblance
iy, a neciaea btbdu was mane against euiauuu , enu cuuuiu;; cnwwm w on uoiersi , wiui uie very tirit to that inereaning and important Interest-tt '
the Federal governments arid that the enemies, i But the blank ttierits" of acts of illegality of wbicb they them- Ifitoaa be done consistently with.thegoner-.i 'i ' .
Governor refused io suiipoi-t the 'war Crawford Cannot be placed in opnosi- selves -had been guilty. They boldly l Interest of the .country.",, , He then pro t
'against Great Britain by withholding fion to the brilliant, services of such assailed him in the Senate they tra- arguments in ftyoter the Wrf- ) -.. . ?v
thVtailitia legal W called U service b dttceJ'bHn in the pbficrnlV;.nd,
III Ulll USl V A lia C . IC EllUCHiai CU LIS 1 aanr-arf SW BkA. lU.li T.Ku.J.ea a.. at 1 t
of the' Government in kttacking and
repelling i the enemy.' a Add . .to this,
publications strongly savouring of tree
son': were .promulgated in .those pnj rs
V- yon ?THE STAB..
i
- ' 7 rl . : - c inuuiu 'ir - luavuiuiuiKi
represent him es t'lyrant," Traitor resiling ifrom such a mowotxily" (of the
PERSECtmON OFJACN.
GwrrLEsfwr-The persecution a-lis , to bis 'accusers. ;ardennc
which were cbnsrdered the organs of gainst General Jackson,, after the last I and criminations ere
.. 7 - I TS a 'e 1a'a m t. a
the prevailing party s in 4 that State. I creeK war, naantcit nae rurnishea luoclteapd abon would be the pro. can it be eny 'longer pretended .that IW
. t ..!. . - - i e T l n.u.. ra , .nri.. l ib,,ia.h I .a' ..k;4s .e . "n:n: I r C 1 1 J .J 1...: I la,
a v v in iK ill a i ji w iui m is u'uuku w dwicvuiivt uuuck :
thecfnakkg!cnnot 'H basjrM.y ealied..tBatten
I turn ftf fllt'rvA n tit aiikiAi . M,rT...f' ' V
to meet tne r
. t : . s..r- 0 . '1.. . m..,..i,V'-;.j .. , 1 ea 10 uem ,,-juu. iiaj wss a iat 01
in' . bkn: he intimated his. impression rare niswnans wim equai surpnse ana investigation 01 tne principles wntcn fo, .ffwdiBt ejbimi pmtettin xo tho mamK)
niitmnr. j nil ,urn m fiprfliirTinn iu Nrron in, i iMr vnr; sin ,nflt,vniii ifLii...:.. . -j...
ADOUl wis time tne tusciosurcn 01 nenry 1 iw. ms imrwju 1 vutjcvi .iiiisabivii,
werf made to the President, ftnd by .him j party during the present Electioneering the object of censure; and
remarked on in m messase to Consress. campaign!. will be looked upon by fu-1 sycophants, who, ' fearing
.' vV'
W;-',VV'.
" I riiatrnaK v: That HUr.ll a 7lere.lirtun of I fprtert th Prlr wur? kal ondavnrri . I c.a. . hn . 1.... ...
isted for sidin withihe British Com-J principle, such e strange Selection off without: success, He shift the odium entirely jeknuuy,an4 must be oonsidered e;'
1e. such a strange; Selection of without: success, Ho shift the odium entirely voluntary, and must.beoonside
i Wander in Canada.; About this time 1 parties to bring into collision, such at I of flinching from responsibility as Le-1 expressive .of his opuiloni for it wu 1
ten. Jackson was a Repuuiican'Senator
loffteU:.fiutesMr. Crawford was
r lnAr
m adulator of the highest rTederai meat
x vwtv -Te- .wsT ev- . j
ff yo? think, f Gentlemena
?;, Jf0.4-Xn Augusta addresser!
Delegates" resisted the plans of those of
Massacnusefts; any me couyennon ais-:
Solved for want of concert; W Li Vi
Here, Messrs." Editors, I will meet,
K, sures which ever pecurred in the cbun-1 this perverting and assuming North
4 trjl;! It won't do for the Virginia gen- J Carolinian" on pbint of .fact. ; l The
liaruoru convention fiiu poi; meet
either jopenly ; or lairly,;in "inytiensfj
whten wouitt exonerate tjinem, irem yne
anoeUation of conspirators or" epjes."
opt cm, furqxng fiinwu ute cni,HTH uj. 1
the Hartford Convention , met. : .The I departure from all application of the lglBlators, by throwing the burden of re.
7'nr pin . nf r irmmstsnre ident?-1 charirea Uledged to' the pronet obiects, I spoftsibilitv u nob. the General, oulrht tolh
tied the wassacnuseit5 aeiegates wimiau "m vt m-- ..iuiu w rcwcu ujr just auu. iu.ciugcu lucuied" that .Aai wu a favorable
."nimrr tnnnu thfi Fpd erall have - been suuerea. unus.r ierisiati vet with due contemnt. h . Jtims which he Mawirymi that it nuU
uroyemment, ana xo act as neueie. aiisouvwH, w shitoj 1 . ui vicu nuywagw auj cepwvi "t-wwwurewvn4ijt iv,nnin
gress of these United States,
no re ... i
quired by.' any resolutiee of either house of. -J
oner ess, nor was it demanded by the obhesWA': .
tipnsof his office., he states "it was bcriewv,
inoment,"-l. .Y' "
.s V 't
is well known that t the Connecticut serious debate, end that too m tbe Con-1 unlawful, that is.a matter with Congress joiimenisTiuaup; uimneiMcreeMC4etf n'
-I iT,;i:at.t.; .i.j1.i.4 r j.. I the conclusion 16ticL that Mr. Crawford is in . '
inponthepatrmtlcmindi the, session whenManpfjtbW
tleman to call him a Judsrelor any thing
.jt e!e,.that bespeaks intelligence! Oh, no!
MMe was a thougldleu jftoWiBQY.v w
about TWENTY-FIVE! i who: Inthe
tightness of an inexperienced mind, not
knowing tlie workings of party spirit.'or
the catut-R of finrtv iiiHtiiH'.tions. strayed
f vinto a mere youthful frolicVrAnd What,
.Gentlemen, has ? he " discovered since
sfsftat which ; shoulfl hbw b'm 'superior
. A. soundness, capacity, or any other quali
s esccrjt 'perseverance? ; . He is not
P.-. wanting in that essential u'af ityj flbr
h' xeier mp4f stjrf itfdtspositioji, ar aby
ether caose, seems i operative 'enough to
I biakhim flinch from pursuing the prize
Presideneri fi--T-:
j-' "The unblushing
V ' hardy enough to call into View the slari
flersir a Spanish recreanf. who, after
f '- Mtin:i tliscovt'red tvery disptisitioii of
bostility fcc fraud, bad tne impudence to
insult the Government with groundless
Jx charges Rjiust thif ?. overnor. If h6 0
' . ther ccr.-.iuct roold te adduced, 'Hbis
,?woU!d show his q nal ilies forgovcrnmeut
. . Aweaay bes it been ascert.-aneu at Ca
' 5 . Carrying away the r ripers, in con
junction, with Copninger, would have
, .thrnv.n a.miilion of tfollars' worth ol
Kr. J in the handu cf Spanish, claimants
? "' cucaxcji tbe government so tnuc.
on 6r0, is tot In any cast lJ,nTtedo
near therjlace where troops are pfaced;
but means 1 covert "or disguised mode of
examining into iue snuaimu, cuhuhioo
anastrengtn oi an armj. .opiesseaaoin.
indeed scarcely ever,' conceat them-
selvesperSonauy. ? I hey proceed open
y ' bJ' nnder , concealing pretensions;
WBlltlUg SUU stiiu yuytiy.ij. . . j 4.,
Tiie Hartford Convention assprnbn
pnbHcJy, but di't ?wl tit pub' ' !y. ' Their
acts, their de' , were all siocre't. To
them was attt J.i the.ci.nraetrr oi
a?ents of a rt uliious portion U the
community in the eyes of. many; and
tne trenerai impressiuu smui. ir
friends of the atl nini strati nn was that
flie-r views, of the strerLh ofthaGo-
yern'ment forces was to L : coinmunica
ted to the enemies, according to the
disclosures of Ilenry.v: ; . -
I 'enter r.vt ialo any iscusM.3 '
t'.e facts re' xtive tj the .mtCntionn.
the fe2',"V ? v-rs ef tlifi contention
Theiro; .esbiuair'ainsttbem was strong
and 'much k;o
viction that mere is an orsanizea pany, i war. was aeveiouea. ena tound no fault. I tinn - T)urin th . ,inn t vw
neni on mutcmci. tnu iii.uk ici:aiuiuiiiv, its uieinuers, Deriicuisrir muse ai i ana fm uie ui oar oi Jsnusry. iiwy. noi tmo
of the tnentu' te'Moinote r.i. I Georcia;.'iirerB tbe first Je nnaenne' that I entt after iir vnmtotA fede Ais . fieori.j.
in tne uiscussion, uie n
blca were deemed sufficient
aside die plainest instructions
cipftresx aisunctions.--e.verj w
msnatsctuies an
arbeles reepm-s vv
protection ox -.. : -;..;. jt
oral: AS though W.. of his own sole vo-lwith which the enemies of Jackson have 1 ntohihition be made' :,lnsnavrtnthiir.lL. '
litiqn; regardless;; of the ex?stene0 of acted, has palsied the recollections of I oa the art or the same month, the Secretary, r,
irn v a ' . i ,:!r " m ii . ".. i? . i m i anor! aw isi Tivvinai rtrae mar vhe tahnaHran . r
voneress, oaa commenceu, pirsneOjinis countrymen; ana given an eciai ,io i :r7j" " rvv "" vv
- i . m a s . -- . , i. i i in Trite v-swt-siiis aa- niimnee ni ari t .aivasi j .
and greeted all the eyenuw the war. falsehood, while it baa empldyed ' ,T ;-on r'-.TTr " I .rri-
jerest quib- Florida was to be invaded; and the vertlr - rretM ".WMmi '
toT set wWaftenvvds tnoveW
and the gation into the conduct of General Jack- jform this house what reduction (in bis epin-1 $ Wif
Hing that son was flie man who, with, all thit 1 ien) tt will nuke in the revenue: if the UnpoHw ,V. ' ,
t-eiiUrenter into a debate on the powr I knovrledse before him. had the session tauon of cotton and woolen
prd of the Government to do this Or I before nronosed to rive additional MTlre be e-nhitooV ttbe very
Arff "h tokll. noiMr e law. Wee niwod lrt be rnnne mmliwA i Ua'-mhrmLi. I tDPhded by Hh CrsWtoM to the
in me Miiaira ur tuuu wuuai u wcg-i " it dcciiis .bs iijuuiiii tne cui uiiLerr i. tk.
ii.
.-- 4 '.s-;
Wbereas the war W commenced bv lin tiraddcjng the most.brilliant stir e m;, .Tf,e tf0coesr
v.;--
V f! . , '. '
UIC rcnucut, uipi bumvi "-b"' J" "UI .pviivivM iiciumuuiis. w uuie snouiu met up to me BUggesiiOn oi sir.v-rawx i J 1 " i,
er,',6rA precedent set and reppftted by. his' traducers should meet their, desert; ford and aflord tjtdent prttecdon tecottonV '..u'
General Washington; Congress was that their , demerits should recoilopod woolen and . Iron -manufatures, the.conseyf ' . M
in Session, and were fiiUy acquainted their ownVJieads; and that the putlic ffiSS&w
with its character and blan in the com- confidence should sustaihand W jlodi ':
m encement. ati A ' gave i evidences of the man, who has consulted, tbe public the man whose tutv u t. aedins- to ths S n v t " s 1
it. m:
their approbation, -Tbe causes of com
plaint arose in. thefpt ogress of that and
the preceding war; ana tnewnoie oi
the opposition to General Jackson If to
te traced to i most'deerading spi, ,t t l
i cverTe. i"l the virtues i Jac
s- I oppoi ly te vices tf l.ii (
. i.L'P. ihe General entered the- flt'
in t'..e L. A Creek w ar, he tnet with op
position f.-om one of. xli most noisyde
mar"!:ues of the Ra'ul.al faction. Gen
Cocke, who did every tl.injhe could to
dutv it ta. sAcardin
ry exertion' for bis coun-1 section of the act which vou have nublishedL
1 stood the -. sure end J dgest and prepare plans tor the improve ' f
uicnt ana niansircnieni ot tne revenue. re.
good,' made e
trv's weuare,
vlatitig j ..ar tt her defence, While
the pretended Patriots',, whp now affect
to j u'.i.t out t'..a t ly objects rof na
' cnal confidwice, . e cither actingthe
'.ard8part, orl inj behind the cur-
i, tb ascertii.i rt wliose nod they
io in EOmt, sections (impede hi progress, abd render his
'.J b4rk,,'i''-
ilr.C
rAtaiotlsiij
WFOr.. .. THE TARIFF.
iEMs:-I: am one of 'thoa
conimeiidlpg a course, tins direct tendency of,
wiMcn is to tWrunufi tust revenue. How do .
you relieve Mr. Crawford from thU'elnIamuv ;f.
sinr situation , ' ' ' . ' ...
w In this snme cotniminickUun he states'' that j.'V
this uc!'ct of BiX niiliKms of
public revc
tern ot uitc,
will obwrv
Mr.' Crawford in his anuu..l -.Treasury Report
was made to Congiess on the 10th Decern
ber, 181?, when tlie price, of the stsph) Coia.
;'
',3,
me comiminichUon he states'' untS "h -1 Q i-, o . "
t of six ntiUion of dollars, in the r f,''-h''p- V.'
e rue, may be replied fromsfsysy'?V ' v'V-4 '
cm- I duties i . d.i ect tax. JjW'?.,.!-;'
vet:...t this grr.i itous su;' jestion of
'turA in Kid annual Trfamnv Btwrt T' ' Ir 'i 'V" . '
41 M
".at