Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / Sept. 17, 1824, edition 1 / Page 1
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A-t-j-JL-1 - - 1"".:r-y.-i - 11 . : ; : "-.V'-J- "-uji .u,1., geaggggi J m-i.: ni . , BELL & LAV, HITNCK. fil-nrir"1'- e dull. r" iees . '"!:' 1 asiio of ti Kdaaca, u Mit"" for cl1 B(;nuarec. fulldikpUj of his U-t-.U Si a L:t All Wttrn to im toman atn.i rmu. it Si ST ! piJ r-.uniedt hot at , ftll rrrsf-s Ikrr-e lunn fur oae d tha principles of humanity, la tliii stance, are is baimonioui c-oceri with the trse interests of the t.. .. a: it will rejpuud more to the national horror to incorporate thejoations fef ar fomti ia rt.c - it-Amrr f !y affr? men, t.ua torec . , pen arirrt, crime or ttiri.; CUjr t v ' ' ' n fi wtit coatet, it UrvoH ', Jiclo wUllUfid govlcbA. . &c&tuckT,Otkal,I- thm& m mVutd,' fe Of a. Jck i, r -einnt; 1 SI ori ia l!ie tIcctv-,.1 Cwlct, will be chitb tbe t!e , whether l7hoai.ii trj fir pnctpW I'e t cf tiicir pu tic aoim, tiv !ectko Mttit to -t in- , The frirndi of Mr. CrtwforJ ' r rnrnfU lift tntnV fWif t f girr n r COMMUNICATIONS. .' fOjKlV TAR. PRESIDENTIAL. t and his tCDti-uenti and feeling an a r lie ropoAe Ut ijvernmenl snail .-1 courage this njokVf roc,w.even t5 t' e eiclusion cf the fuitiTes ef the 'l world, r.otTrithsfSDding their fligh '' be the r (f Uieir irtoe. Unf!)" the ad on f a Prcsideut of Li ':Atno neriod rnnce 'tfie commence-1 cast ' lerernraent misiht en- TeDl ef the prree'nt campaign for the courag savage .ntetroarnagea election, of a Chief. Magistrate of the the ie. t. Ue youo- tneo, who might Union, have tle frienda of the IVple'a be of t!i way of thintin, would Cod an Ticket bad greater cause to coc0idtu- tnnpkJitLlofreioard. " Each would as late ttiettfselvea om the growing interest pi, 3 to the' hand, o na Indian 'Wife, rJ their candidates titan at the present and a tract of ianJ; and thould ther, on .period. I hve for tome Crae, had the trial, dUlikeJhe contract, thej could opportunitj of seeing gjntlenien from tell the landand give the wife info the different sections ot our ttate, and they barcain.'., i'-- .- t3 : , Vfc' all corretnond in the opinion that the I ' .There art no! ini'iz other seriont People' Ticket," will, prevaif the j objections to he taction of Mr. Craw western and southern counties of North I ford. ! allude to the charges aikciin: Carolina bj a large ptajoritj Amongst I tne jrltf grityVf Mr. Crawford gi v en to the former, perhapa, Uen Jackaon will the world by Governor Clark of Ocor- "be the predorninant candidate, and in gia, under his proper signer". Iate, the latter, MrAdamt. So much has the ,wKole political courc? of 1 i candi Mr, Crawford's interest declined in the date has been marked I, hvistiny a S south, say-they', that the Caecns Ticket turnintr:'he has been a com plete poliu- wtll not eet more than tenikvottf ndjcal weathercock.'? , - Yet, by the means lam inclined to belieye, that mantof jof bold tateHtet and hireling prints, his titate consider hit election as very doubt-1 a ttatiod in a modest and vir u back ful. thoujrh they. feign to think other-1 ground-Ki the late Lichnuliiv, seetinj. wise, if Nortii, Carolina, andrjJew Jin Ga. composed of a portion of the citi- Toi k be Unc Ken uom tue list ot aisizens ot that state, auont whom wer, supporters, his. Jrty, if 'they . do not associated many of revolutionary memo .abandon him, will act highly imprudent; I ty, sundry resolves were passed sofa for countenancing turn can. only have a vorableto Mr. Crawford. It was stated -tendency to distract, bat never harmon-1 inthe 'address, from that body, in an iu ire. the UeDublican Dartr. On the con-1 drnen ient and Mnlicit manner, the rea trary, it must enhance the probability "of j sons, why they deemed Mr.' Crawford f Representatives, a circumstance; that I they were fi-ee to declare, thajt, in the the Crawford party profess so much to county of OElethrop, where hel was ih ' -dapreciate; and had he hot be'en recom-j a manner raised, 'and took his first poll mmg popularity-- already borsde ton mended bv a caucus. I verily believe he I tical rise, the county was almost unaui would have been considered a candidate! mously opposed to him- not more tlutn longer than the Ilarrisburg convention I three or four familien would tttpport him. expressed a preference for Jackson. Do we find any such opposition as this Mr. C's friends can only count upon I in Massachusetts to Mr. Adams; in -the votC9 of Georgia and Virginia asxer- Kentucky, to Mr. Clay: or ill Tennessee tain. Even in his own state, there is a I to Gen. Jackson? No: these are candi foi .n'ulable, opposition growing up, that j dates before the people upon their 9um will render hia success highly uouduui merit. While the " crawtortt party," there froiri the. Resolutions that pas- sensible of the demerits of their chief 3d the Legislature - of Georgia, at its tain, in two states- have distrusted the lost session, to recommend Mtf. Craw.-1 virtue of the people, in withholding Jordfor the Presidency the4esolation from ,4hem the," Elective Franchise." passed the House of Commons by a ma- The Congressional Caucus, that politi- jority of 45, and in the Senate 35 to 19. col gorgon, produced by ambition and lhe objections there urged against Air. intrigue, and nurtured tor anstoeratica C. resulted from nothing of the " Vazoo purposes, is attempting to set up an un aiVair," as we are told, was the easeiy known power against the fixed and es ume of his friends, vvho appealed toltablished provisions of the constitution and laid much stress upon state pride; thereby hoping to palm upon us, as our hut it was there, as in every 1ther en- next President, a-man, who, above all lightened and independent assembly, on the other candidates, has the least a question or so mucn -magnitnae, na- claims, upon the gratitude pi ms coun tional pride measurably had the prepon- try. While his coin peers can point to derance oversectknaL feeling.- They . a long list of services rendered the c om it ones tly scrutinized the public services monwealth, proving themselves the same of the several candidates, and Mr, unshaken patriots in Sunshine and war JCrawford's claims were found wanting, towering like pyramids on high -while Hie now stands before the public upon Mr. Crawford, like; the humble shrub the charge ofjaismanaging the National in some penurious land, has never risen funds. It appeared to the satisfaction above the , level of suspicion. "' , of the jate committee; th'at, contrary to He i too well known to receive any Law and precedent, he had made Jarge thing "like & general support from the loans, and .by" which lhe United States great , body of the -American people, was to suffer no iBConsiderable lOs, The most recent ftnd correct estimates That he has been inchnsiilent as a polit on the pending presidential election,' say tician. cannot be-, denial.'- Id .J 807. Hie friends ofMr. Clav. are as follows: when Mr.. Jefferson, tecommended :a Mr. Adam it 51j Mr. Crawford af 48; Vongresa the -laying of the Embargo, Gen. Jackson at 47) Mr. Clay at 4G. ' Vliich was truly a critical period in-our Ih tbta estjpiatei-New York, New Jer . political histOryr' and it Vas' doubtful sey, Delaware. Maryland and South whether the measure c the Republican Carolina uncertain. But thii statement Tarty would not sink, Mn Crawfordi is undoubtedly incorrect. S tFe wer votes teeing the . beam tremWe, deserted the are civten t Mr. Adams than he will HepuUlicaa' interest, nd associated I receive; more,' are put vto.. the credit of lition to thef Embargo, mn-iniercpurte In all probability he can only get the imjwatidm Jrafahd it'siipport voteYyof. Georgia, - Virginia and New a NttliotialKan' '' et the Radical York; and, if not beaten, will find Gen. party urge-tbat he is the only " Demo- Jackson a powerful rival in his own tiCaiSdidaftffohtthePrcsideiicj. state; and maBV knowing ones of our MLtrut isi-'so Xai from adhering to potiticians.calculate npon Mr. Adains'f the Republican party, in aU cases -and beating him in New York, V at all times, he differed fron them, and J ' . General Jackson , will assuredly " ob cted' with ahe Federal party, in the! tain the voks' of Pennsylvania, North uost cntKal times, and on th most im Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, portaht partyqoestions. iV.t'-f; Louisiana. Alabama, Mississippi, and ' one point he has3 been 'consistent four'in Mafyland. Of. all these, .we . lie has always' opposed what iie caed think there .cannot be the. shadow -of a thatiWaavy i fv-'- donht.' They...niwiitt Blfitectortl the proposition seriously made Qtes . Should 'rfa one of the candidates :v "J lra to tho, Kcnafffl lll thil I TnifAd wruuvn , mniorilv nfvnll lrt , th ftlC, .V$fiw . in March 1 816, oii th& subject toral college, it believed that Gen ooian aaairs, was; to intermarry Jacksorf, Mr. Adams ano; Mr; Cfav(r tbem with; Our sons and , daughters, ford will be' the three'that. willbe re tr.K qnote a paragraph or two from I turned to the Hoqse of Representatives, "is same resort, ilia words nrmJ Let ih 4hn wrder that thp kte. named. "Bnt. "irriaSe between thato the Mi- tf faddition to the $3 eiectofa totes V- ylm ; r fates r be Mcpurpged by I wbici certainly belong to Gen."Jackson: that -a would be i rudeot in tthew "to . draw him from tho political arena, an ' suffer r" no longer to attempt .to play at a r i so hazardons and unf ''jnatetsh. j . , V AN OR.-UvUE:YOXL - -. torn. Tim tTAttk' r .' Air. Gallatin and lhe Vice PTTslichtyi Never hare! f"'t more indignant t a newspapers giv rurreneyto it knew to he a 1 :y, than on sev i iu the Tier ' er an a : to'thei itee- tiof in iae wes'.en of t'end, Ivania, which we he U. km! an opinion of the discernment of Jh Hditot s to doubt for a momenfthat they knv they wers publishin? tile thin that as not so. That the friends of M Crawford should resbrt to the practice of some duplicity to prop his falling fortunes, is jio extra ordinary circumstauce; but that they should so lar equivocate as to give cur rency, by their counteuance, to a state-i meDt vi inch they knevf to be talse and in direct contradiction to the most authen tic, history, is really carrytns; their ma- chiavilian refinement too f r for even LludiclsVI do not recollect to have e ,vor seen a more supererogatory act of mU taken zeal, than this feeble, and ill-directed attempt to impose upon a. tof le nient and credulous community; it is one tissue of falsehoods and absurdities from the beginning to the end. VThe Writer observes, tliat Mr. Gallatin was ao an- wining ana reiuciani emanueasis io a meetings .ine oojeci oi wmca ne oy uu means approvetl of. V. The last of the let ter b justificatory of. the principles and measures of thgr meeting, coupling Mr. Gallatin and his coinrades,witb tliaf lit tle band of zealous veterans who resist ed he encroachments of federal domi nation. Now, it Mr. Gallatin attended that meetinz only through motives friendly to Genl. Washington's admin istration if he wished to act the part of a moderator, a kind of anson morum-to the meeting, but yet was opposed to its design -why uselessly attempt to exon erate Mr. Li at latin Irora complicated suilt, by justify ins a' most scandalous act, in which, virtually, ha had no hand? Why attempt to identify the principles of the insurrection with those of the first founders of the democratic oartv? which I dare say is doing Mr. JefTeilon and Mr. Madison a very distinguished hon Jesting pitrtUttion. B-it,a LSt lvt throws down t -v -let, we wi t-tf, ittp, and notrtl , ,ituntIlwty,L irofu the stutxjc'T Utlt of contcmtHTtkrT prists, that Mr. : i!latin, so far frwm tw ingaasnwil! , ntorevtn an accf- tary before t. ticf; thnt re wm t - Kime-mover, or" ihsWf-."- V ? ! i::e-wahei"cf t" e 'eoftLU i. r t.3ldji trf ,lt actiotirNl to say tnj t' g f ' . vt confessions, we will ,'utt slate. tUQ matter at it Vu ftin tured in the public prints, and, at fai as T know, not contrailicted.- So r jrly as tlie SUt of July, 1791 w nd him clerk tj a meeting for op o'idj the etcteUw. On the 2lst of April, 17D2, hp Ms adjourucd meeting dccltr ir lan'iarr f ita oitliysfcrt t4 ,., Alt4 1 GlUtin, , TXat whereat loinu men Uiay V found - Bon ui, o far lot U tcry ncim rf virtue, ' -rlinj for lic diitrrM of iwr cv iiitry, si . ut th oilice ferlu collet tio a of the ' 1 . , .', UtttSvd, therefore, th&t m future will eoiwuler cuch person m unworthy of our friettvlship; buve no Intercourse with them, withdraw from them every uwstanoe, and mtUtaM all tlx etmforu f life, which depend upon thoe dutiot wUich u men and fcilow cituiens we owe each otlic-i and, upon all occasion, treat Uicm with lhKt contenvpt they dcer"i ami that it U-, ail i hereby, most earnestly recommeuiled to the pernio at tinre to follaw the same line of conduct toward And if .Mr. Gallatin did afterwards leave his cot: t .mions in the turch, h did no more tlutn every ringleader of a mob is at all times willing and ready to do whenever circumstances afford an . cat i poriunityt nor ina ne rt. junco ni o.npamons until alter tne transaction peep' at U.-re T!.f m ooW are pmanVnt. iy mtKl.c4 aa tfrpottad, an4 rVm thm e wHiVl Ui poopUofrxoWaiva, KofcYorfci y tnd Um W eater caufitryaone, a r!4c4 ta - ' of lh irr of mn l jrm, wbcUier tta , V : Uofv raaf rl, A-Uma, Jakaan, w ( 'af, nvl t waa tuc a f tM txpUat clar o pnncipm ino rpft.oa, vt ncrf t! a tieor fnen.U to) tme of Mr, Cra f Co"w erased. Uut. One the Gor. g- 1 ruoo attetnpta t eteuia tliia uj, ro".ind Uut the prerion ques'uoa wUv . . 'utJ the Uscuas4on, prcc,.1 Ie4 then " . fro'S partic'patixj in thcdebaie, . A remark. - ( aoie, auu, w a aaa, a a.ciKier e'r..a mity waen wei-f r tiirt the tarn b l u pen ding beiore -reas for we ck I ai abes: la aajr aaaTithi. .Another lici U no raarkable, that t". t-.me prvi-jun tjiu i anouia aol Only rrrvrnt t ic l.corx.a il tion, but every f. .. t f Crai- -1 irinia end Noi -i-CAruUin, ("r. P. ' alone ex-eptc V"! fnim ir . ; '"'.' anouia cot Lave prerenal a . .t k,vv i - fitm ur t0te. tho wat In t' e htaofsprat injjat front making "a set dpeecUS" I'tni . -f onr mcmbcra felt (' Ue lmpellej i ..t t .roha a li: r aene of du1 uLUem r.6h6 , " "V and found pnpoittni 'y t , er tealoua, e', .' s4 hiborate, and 1 ill aJ i speeches bn..'-''."T I-.''' Hit vitally, intcren..-, j fjuesju-mt and yet the) Ueorgia Deletion, a- jpiIouj, so distia- ' '.' jui&Ucd, aixl ao ututcd, kciher in coins" in.!!'.,. & VHi; IX 3.ltUliai HULK I ll CCH rr m T monstrance tot'- ?re nt cn "Uic t:eof-?-,: gia reacrvitioni" ii reh, n ' e land of' too Cherokee Indians, or u r J'irstion could not one cfUtem h id time and pac. ' for a"ing!e let-speech." . . ," A to what is called the r re useful re.r of the ibscuaaion in coniniir f t!ie whole," , wh-rcin the delegate as.i . .tMr.Ci-aw torU' friends from Ceorp-W took their full : ' 1 If from CeorfW took their fi- or, of which they are by no means ambiN nous, il me insurrection was struggling, as the writer intimates, tor the preserva tion of those constitutional principles for which the democratic party afterwards so successfully eoiiibatted, why did Air Gallatin refuse his co-operation? ' The more his shame and disgrace, if he re fused to lend a helping hand to so goods cause, rso! like Erostrastus, who set are to that templewhich was reckoned, the 7th wonder Of the world, and avowed that his only object; was to perpetuate memory, Mr. Gallatin was tired ot an inglorious obscurity, and, ant Cssar, aut Aihel, he resolved to make himselt mla- mously latnous, by making his nrst,ana in all. probability, his last debut into public life in the imposing character ol a wtskey insurgent. 1 he words ot Mr Gallatin hiiKseli allQrd the best reiuta tion to the falsehoods and wilful misre presentations of this deceptive writer. shewing, too, at the same time, how in '92,' when he had couio down to Phiia- Iphia. and - wat threatened with the horrors of a'loathesome dungeon." So, here, according to the writer in tin Re- ister, Mr Gallatin wasi memoer, bv compulsion, ' of a meeting hearly ; 12 mouths; the principles of which he cor dially dep'"-'ted. -Which, however, ho did not 'ce until he Was threaten ed wit!. 0n punishment, IS Months after his ui at co-operation.- And whose authority, have we for discrediting the received opinion, and lhe opinio! of two as honest men as ever breathed? Whyl Gov. Finley and Judge Brackenridge, wnom, it seems oy tne wniers own ac count, were equally as much implicated In the affair a. Gallatin rmseif., y He not to be cept, perhaps; in their own 1 No, their books have fallen ii-to tha( ignominy which iney sot iusuy ueserveu. ano ioou which they offend was too gross for the stomach of an enlightened public. Brackenridge, we. j6nd, is lawyer e nough to know, that, discharging the principal, amounts to a uisonarge oi me accessary; and, in treeing Air. Galratin from the charge of guilt, be well knew iti . fi wouiu oe an exoneration oi nis own cna- ly zealous jiiographer, openly.avo-ys hit participation in thaV miserable transac" tion. Calling" it, as he has a thousand times 6ince called it, at Congress and elsewhere,-, his one ' political sin ;! for Gallatin's ." political tin" was iora nOmber Of years as common and as bro verbial with the members of. Congress as. the sin of Judas, Lcariot.:- 'But if he was a mere automaton, as his eulogist de dares, and performed only the mechan ical operation of reduciug to writing the resolution oi ouiers, ne was yrecpetj as much privy to the treasonable designs ;w tne Assemoiy astnepen wiui wmcn j write is to the thoughts which it endites It was no sin it was the man's misfor tune., -' Here1 wewoiiid willingly -have suffered this disgraful affair to rest in that Oblivion' in which it, seems hitherto to have reposed, ad to -have floated un noticed down the morbid stream of for getful n'ess had, not M r. , Gallatin's intemperate-adherents, with 'a great deal morexeaJi than wisdom,. Stirred it .up from the Very bottom of ouryp collections - !ele- ' ion to lhi t i I hHre," 1 can only say, that ( i .a eve siuon which I feel to do ju - ce to gabon, some or whom tuud ' r,C on the floor -of CongreM,) i - in', doe r correond with his, a i.i ter, icarle!,! appeal not ; 'y members frouv liii ttate, hut t every other. . ; ; v : , - ' M From t e lregoinr ptooft, I Uu c appear ' t my aiworUoa hu not b at nnduut, tlutt Mr. Crawford and bu 1 care les about the tariff, than about hi c. . i - ' tion to ther Presiacncj1; -V: ' '-',' , J, ' . I trust I hav made out my first posit'on, , " eves to the intisciion of the member front . "' V '.' Georgia, and the proof cf my second, titat x V the frjendi of Mr. Crawford, led o'n by , Mr, v V' - Fowth, defeated the motion of !kjr. Owen,- J' will be no lease'onchistye., .y.!-, ; . .The member from Ga. admit that the ino tion ot Air. Sharpe to amend the i6lutlon . i -' ! ' si to refer it to tlie SAtari'f the Treasury, , . 'r-": V : '. instead of the Committee of Way and Means, s. . ; was oppoaea oy wjiTowytn. Th an4 . v , nay were not taken on , the'jnotion of Mr. 1 ' . SUarpe, but it is presumed that Mr. 'fortytiv. , . and the other member from Georgia voted a-' 5 i irainst tne aneutimemv- it ta noaeven ter- i r Vr" tain, that 'in the debats, Mr, jy strenuous; ji.T r uijjvm i . . tug rvvumuun, uiua aaicnucti, racter. lhe Radicals had as well drop air. uauaun at once; tor 11 uiey nnuer- take the defence ot bis character, they will undertake a cause too weak to car ry them, and too heavy to be carried b them. . We well know Mr. Gallatin's popularity, in Pennsylvania, and for what purpose' Mr. Crawford mounted behind him a man who was likely to sub serve his views so importantly., He took Mr. Uallatm up not tor his virtues, but for Pennsylvania. When tMa end failed, Gallatin was of no further use. Intrigue, which put him. up may now pull him down. . What Gallatin can do, he has done already. The whole cau cus add junto will -witness that if Mr. uauaun must iaii, ne win arag ra- toni witn mm. w . , One of the Peoplet From the Columbia Telescope. tranPi 111 doe. fart aametiiT.ee com J oine r.aVie. V ooiunarouna nort with assertion. Mr. Gallatin, in his A5 ltt h National Intelligencer of submissive and repent letter, with ftrlgSf wore nijuauiiiMy mau ura ...iiupu. i been republished in the Telescope, at the re- quest ot the writer, h undertaken to con Uovert the CorrectneM of my Statement in relation to the conduct of the Georgia dele ntion on the Tariff hill, and uatlcularlv at connected with it the motion of Mr. Owen, cf Alabama to take the opinion of the Secreta. ry of the Treasury a to the effect of the billon the rtvenut. : ' "' -,I hare aerted, .-' ' '. Z ' '- JFYrt,, That the Georgia Delegation, and die friend of, Mr. Crawford generallyv made but little opposition to th paaaagc of the bill) and, '.- ' "' - I'f'.i-'i'''!, , SecontEv. That the friend of Mr. Cravford. led on by Mr. Forsyth, defeated Mr. Owen's resolution, . - . . ' "-( These position, ! which pne of the Geor gia Delegation," the writer of .the' article, baa controverted, i now proceed lislL .estah- A to the first, it & conceded by One' tit the . jGeotgia . Delegation"; himself, .that ii membtrfrem Ceorgtmttde tet tptechiigciinMt tltt tariff bift. Mow, it cahoot be denied that in the general, the great battle on any t)ues tion of national policy is fought' by that Set tled; deliberate discussion which caJlsJur well digested and prepared speecbeaTbat by uoh speeches alone, the principles and blear ing of thi' SM could be developed, and prin, wa only lost by four rotes on the motion of Dr. Floyd to lay it on the table, la 'order V ' ' -. to get rid of It. ' The vote stood 96 to 1)2. j.' ' rfr Mtrue, j stated by he meraber.of the GOf-lt A gia delegation, tit; Air. Forsyth and thi oth t'-y." t er members of that delegation with the fix . ucp.uun vi jits, wwuoii., vmcii against ur, Floyd's motionr but it is no lea true, an t as serted,that theMmd aMr ttaiofanl; Ui by Mn Foriyth, defeated 2r, r Ovcn'i rentw tin thus meiuieM ' We have seen that Dt. Floyd motion,1 which defeated Mr. Owen's . resolutibni Succeeded by a' majority of only . iour. . ut caanuninir me yea k nav-ai l wutcru with a copy of the joutnal. are loda-ed with . the editor of the .Columbia Telescope,) we5 nnu av mere voteu witu "UP. f loyd,-orthO friends of Mis X"rwford and ail jbnfi$untf to I .1 .CP .ii.. J3.. uc Kiiu'iKiui uicii, uimccn nicKwera vi uiei . Virginia And. North-Carolina delegation! a- mong whom the mover, JDr. Floyd, Mr. Ste venson, Mr)"iViBiama, Mr. Edward and Mr. SaunderU, may be stated to be the most sow tire of Mr. Crawford's partixan Their roteff defeated Mr. Owen's resolution; and I liavft '. consequently tsw abts at l Witi BgisiTtn St nt xiows was AKBjsvoxu riDS or Mb. CAwvoan and when we add, that Mr. ifortyth led on the Opposition to the reference of tliis question to "the 8 acretary of the Teasury,, I have truly affirmed thai ' it was so defeated by his friends, ledon'br bit, t orgyut, norwiutstanaing ms rote, lor ap pearance aakei was recorded aguuiit the mov tion of Dr. Floyd,- . v, v , Thu much for the truth of tb' assertions made by the Carolina Farmer,'" nd controv rerteaby the Georgia delegate' and I wty , be permitted to say that I should he ashamed ever again to appear In the public prints, if were, is one intelligent and impartial man 14 my native state, who could believe that myt assertion Were not substantially and - fully made out.. ' r-fV,' ; ' & ' K. vs?'-;rfv leotinn o Mt. flwen' resolution (and , . ne seems to justify iti rejection againat hla i W Z'k own vote) had no influehcs in securing tho;' nassare of the tariff, because he. aveM that' - a majority were' fa favor ths measure ' y Tbat this was the case as to the adoptioftot ' slight revisit thi tanff, frankly ad- mtti but- thi majority' was s exceedingly! small, that jt existed or not, d , ending upon ' f very alight circumstance, insomuch that th - bill finally passed by majority1 of five only; Mid. would not. have passed at all, had not some or its most odious items (recommended too by the Secretary of the Treasury) beeit stricken out, and the, bill greatly modified.. And i "the good people, of South arolina now to believe that a decisive answer to Mr Owen's resolution bt a high and iulluential omtcrui iue government, wnose amy suoum nave lea mm to Be ultimately and profound!; , , ' acquainted with the tariff, statiag- wbftruinW ' ous effects tlu bill would have?, tmdn the fa nance of the coiintrj. with Sen-' Ule erpoui " v r--. . tion of, the whole ubjec would not have, . t had controling influence over more than . ' v fi yotcst It aeem tapotsible notio believet ' ., , it. To. diucrediil it, would 0 setuug O0Vf4 tne secretary, as mere cypner, .: 1 4.
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Sept. 17, 1824, edition 1
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