Newspapers / North Carolina Whig (Charlotte, … / Nov. 3, 1832, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of North Carolina Whig (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
TUR MINERS’ AND FARMERS' JOURNAL. WJLL±^ ^ ■ 7'- - ■' pretending patriotism and unspotted pdit-1 too long deferred, and too fondly chrrishpd, cal fiutli.and the hijJi gratifitation 1 slKHjld ; jjgyj finally and forever vauislx'd.” In deri^from l^ng tbonjht worthy of tl^^«r I f disustruu. con^M.nmalion, tUev confidencts I shall fet-1 it a duty to be con- teut with whatever disposition of the ques- not bettor hm-e rehed on si'y testi- tion they in the hoaeta exercise of their o- mony than that on which they did rely, pinions ^hall see fit to make. ^ Tardfof whi. h, hv a perversioi. VViih sentiments ol'high conwrteration I : . • i i , 11.^. iof everv nrmcinle ol conmum ^^cn^e uini •m gentlenieu, your obedient servant. • ' ' - . * * I 1 M. van BL'UEN. To JMfjtk H. T, firaitherry, and }it mucan HutU, £s>irs. Cummittce. i(C. ♦ FfU»» Vuixftu ^ Ike Simalt, And ihute »f Rrpr»»rnUlticrt In convening you at an earlier moment comniou justice, has ht'en CBlleiTa eompro- j mise between the cenlhcting interests ol ' the mannfdcturing auil plantation States, on ■ principles of equivalent benefit to In.th.^ I It is unnecessary, »7ntlemcn, that 1 should 1 inform you, who are so well instnicted up- ion the true grminds of the contri»\x!rsv, made to feci that ifc y lm*#a!i interest in the high taxation, fJn n by no uiijusr^pro- vision i)f the CJovcnmeutr they receiv. iiH'H? than they are uade ty pay. Repugnant as thi. Act thus is to c^tia [>rinciple o)'justice, .e cannot indulge even the humiliating eou4>lation that designedut- it was, in some resects, to sul»t)erve the fH'riodical strnjiglc l»r tiie Kxecutive (ww- er i)f the country, i will bt> temiwrary in the genenil principles of liberty, so e»*en- j corruption and misrule, that down it to 1 to the preservation of the institutions j irreversible disruption, to bring the (Soy. eminent Iwck to the aalutary principles of a just lUid econoiuical idinimstrotion, to 1^1 tc .^free stiite*. In lliis.-nimmary, fellow-oili7.en«, I l*lieve 1 have uttered not «>ie WDtd that does not inoel a respi.nse, m the overwhelming pub lic si ntiiiient of cur |K'upl»*. At\er ten restore to our own homes and the homea i)f our fatherji their wonleil prosperity, hy the g'.orioiui etiiirt of recovering for our vears of snrtlTiiifr and n'lnoiistranee, »el(\«intry a privilege we have never surren- iiave at lenjrth an ived at least at the end j dered, of exchanging in a p*;riod of profound ofiiur hop's. Our pt'tilioiw and protests ^ [s'ace tho fruits of our lal>or, under u wiso lhanthe period fixed by the Cmistitulion >‘hat this imputed compromise is destitute for your usual meetiiifi, I have che*'rtully [«»' feature of that justice and equali •ssumed whatever responsibility may at-i fy tliat ought to characterize a nioasiin- tach tothis exercise of my prerogative, un-I tiearin^ such an appellation. We mi^ht der a belief that after our general electious.' ^veil in advance have distrusted the com- you could not too soc«ibe broujiht to;;el!ier, adjusttnent, in which it was to deliberate on the best means of pn)mot- pxpe,lient not to coavult, at anv |>e uie the interestsof tbo^, whose rights, m-otiation. our Senators' anJ whi>se hSerties. and whose public honor ' . , are coialned to vour care. two-thirds onr Kepresentalives, nn.i I should indeed have convoked vourpre. "^’‘"'‘ Uie signs of its decessors immediately aAer the a.lj.niru- | '» r^'^pecls a subtle contrivance. n>ent ol' the last Session of Congress, if I ‘o bend the pecuniary interests and con- had not deemed it in every respect desir.i- stitutional liberties of the people, to ii bie that our people, in the exercise of one struggle for the exet utive power cf lh- oi the highv'st functions of their sovereign- country. P.ut apart fnun thes^ intrinsic ty, exertinl in the choice ot their l‘*pre-1 adjustment is iatrinsicalh sentatires, should, in the first instaace.have ' ^ „eluive compromi^* an opportunity of passing on the final result : ot the proceedings ot that Session, winch ' , , . ..... ' , ’ .South. I he TarilT Act ct 1-3-* is, in claims to have fiicd on a permnrR-nt Uistv, tar as can be etfccted by Federal le^r.^la- consump. lion. theseitietJ policy of the coumrN.— tion of the manu!actur;ng States is nearly As the canvass, which preceded our recent relieved of all sf'rts of burdens on those elections, was condurted in almost exclu- articles which they consume and do not sive and al)sn>rbin2 reterence to the ultim- produce, and uniior the provisions of which, ate result ol tins legislation by Congress, thev are secured a l)ov:nty on an averagT* systnm i>f free inlereoursi> with the reit of the world; a privilege which, it has be«‘ii just'y said, Indongs to tho Christian ('odo ainon^ civilized nations. W ith these ub- havo slunil>ered in apathy and contempt on the jduniah of Congress. 'I'ho I^'gielature i.f this Stale has however, deelared and Its duration, uiid wH at last yield to that j ^ PrutectiiNi is returning senM'of jutice so long promised, I not only unconstitutional, Itut an abuse ot !j«Ttn, and stunding firmly ou our right,'—I ...ul uh.-.. advent hs lK>en SO lonff and s*. power iiiconijMitible with the i.rinciples of [ implore the blessing^ ot .\lmighty Cwl on ^ ^ ^ ^ j'fpo government and the great ends of j your deliljerations, that they may redound ' eivil J6it‘l\,” and has avowed it* purpos«-j to the liberty, (W'aco and happinens of our “to expoeeand resist all encroachments on ^common country as well an ot the people the true spirit of the Constitution.” You i whom you spi-ciall) represent, have been elect' d by the p«*ople ami charg-1 J. ll.\MlI.TON, Jr. tardily postponed, so. We have the au thentic and solemn I'claratioiis of both the jreat dominant pres in the I'nion, who ire now contendingbr its power anil who ' . i . „ .i ' “ ' («,i bv tlieir opinions to adopt meHns the > ■ onjointly ll.rm an fterwhelming ii*ajority, I protect atid defend them | that the system is ti fixcti a* fate, except j)V«)in these encrouchiiieiils; and vou ur«' Drt u.—There is not an luHir m the day IIIMt 111^ 01 r* l|.VV.».i » V AV^ |'« I |((|(|| IHTTR- «'\J( I WU\ tii^ 9 W..V. «.>- t. , . , L II * I h»t arc >« .o I. I’id'ZjnJ .°h» .1:: Ilird more l).-netKMaly lor tiieir interests, as ,,„,n.i>le ainJ hallowetl ob- ' bedroom,and »ils down to break, rupiditv mny l^e invnjcled bv experience. |B..|,tiiiH fft has «lr.-adv, b)i At any .Hher tn«uK-m, ruiHfjr siuiw Tha; the svMem, if we think pn>,«>r to'unequivocal tokens, declan* m fuvJr .4-a ! he,- ertorts at the to.Hlc,(«r she ex- nbm.t to it's m„,Slice is tlm tixed ml set-"tion of the pt^ople of SH.th-(arolin... *'cn ; Uit «t this ret.i^ a,„| Mibmit to Its injustice, i? tii» tixed aiuJ set considering the charae- | it is for the very sake of clean- tlfd |s>lic\ of the coui'.trv, «^tr n* the m.i jority csn will it to lie such, ^ have much more sf>!id reasons for lielievii^, than even the»ie tlecla rations how ever authoritative.— Thii belief is fotiwh d on tho iiv1is|«itahle fift, tha.s it is impo;i.-3iblc for the w\t or wis. Join of m;in, to bavo contrived a Kheiiie for raising the r» \enue of the country m a mrxlo moreessentialh' and exclusively I'.cne- ticia' to their own interests. For it is a pro cess by wriich taxationop«Tates correlut;\e •r and extent of the iMirrv.ti.^is of ,he j'for the very sakeol pleoMng her bus- *. n. ral governmei.t.~ln rf.’ou.irH ml.ng : ''and, that she thus appears neat and nice. that vouproinpilv take uK-asurf. to author-1 "P- r/.Mbe meetm>»'.^-such an as^^ mblv, 1 , pearui.tidil) or «dly dri-«.ed in tlieprese.ro fed, u-t" .th^i«n.hng m\ cot.lial e.^K-ur. 1-er husUmi. hile he wa. a lovr what reiH-.- in this inenMire,) that I am onlv «,•!« piece o» bus.n.-ss 11 Ik-caught Imt dres- MH.ndine to that s.’nt...Knt. \* it wa. bv ; disudvantage' >|, ,1. „ the^ I..- is, an a—mblv of iiuiem.cal and equivalent »'>'>".> ha.r all m papew: awl thi-. fri4;htlu aiithornv. that Mir compact was r„„md • »‘ud no i.k-a he w.^jM ui.d. r tiie \H.s|itutioii with the cu-.^tat.-., ‘*ave Is-en here so o>rly-let me olFlo my wlien lh. v agreed to *-stabli^h a couitnon ■he is VMir huibawl, a-en v .mIW the (Wneral »lov.-rmm nt,' ‘»hat euiiMrqucuce f ,M> object is winotrituirni can more a,^ropriatelv 1 . iLrtstowm bun, and all my cess ov »men la^niioii niK-rairs corrriiiinr- uti n iixii ........ , • , , • . . , I .levt.Ue tlie bitfh iir.,vinee of dcclarin'T the.htlle man.i-uvr»s to captivat*-, ba»v t«xn Iv as a b.Hinty to their m!u!-«r\-; and th.it 1 " * wu ccWul ami it is rv hard if a woiiwa l.'M. iit .« iHir obliL’ntions under thi» com-•"“** '* “ ** whilst thr'e-».Mirths o( tlie puWic n-veuuo . .. ^ de!i»>rale, palpable t*"« her lit.* m e«..!.*af.>rmg to pl.-av« is to oe raised ou articles m the pr«.iuclion j mul dangerous exerciv; of power*, not her Ai/iii»n/' I remember greatly adrinr- - --0-- p — ’ »'■»;» ai J11U1..1 .1 uti uii an-i.ii;r- iif whieli the\ eiijov a prc{itiuin of more t hau 1 sraiited by the srnd compact, to deter- *ng a lady who li>ed among the mwiiiaiii'. Hints IS ju ^len co la yen their industry, whilst it taxes t»ur Liertection of their arts and nianufacture-*, i rt.mcl from the mighty s-Kiree of hen sl>e Mt to breakfast each moniing, gratu ate you, an our f consumption to an equivalent ammint, and ' ainl nianv essential to the accommodations , t’ie»o great primarv and eh-.w-nfal as«im- 'he .lay long, her ei,ren« neali»-«, - ■ ^Ihe au,p,c,™> tl,. o,rl,a..,Ml.k. of produr,., I „,h1 of U.-, arc com,«n,i;.elv I Wi-. «..p. l«,t tl,. r.. '-l» •'«— «f I-; *P; eh our people, bv inlalhbie tokens, have ' , ' ' , j'fVm •..vrn i^.inv .» ihn n«ot.!» • n..r pearance male quite an agreeable «bie t 5 made, but al»/on the cheering indica- ajgravatetl ratio. The law j t ,x«d. It is not a cold alistract sc*, iie -f. yet roi'.verged J^tiiL’ sob- her huid«iKl U-hJ Ikt. ai«l would luok IS of our having already rcached a u- •«‘ars the impress ot the legislation of an | J„^tice or what are insultingly called the l rmii.eut jnjrpo^e of p,,l>),c »'»h »H.re iHea«jre than at a prrlty imity of scntimeut, nearly as great as independent sovereignty for a feeble and [ metaphysics of constitiitn>nal liberty that j hlierfy and .ioi ial unh r. Th»* jwIicimji woman, dre»«*^ ».»iled untidy : for, Un inevitable diversity of human opinio.is distant colony and establishes the revolt-i \\iil induce a people, rioting in such a high | oiirown Mate ( ou»titution, b\ h‘'**•»»•. Ihoae t mg» I sjgh jo*ir hu«. ... T.. T which the ^oplr h.iv in.pos.-d restraint. Uk1 no .«e ibem. nor per. vcned under circumstances of protound j^^d ot’this C.overnment than that ofa more public anxiety, and intense piiWic mtorest, jj,* i’nion. The prox.s- vc-u will, 1 am sure,come to tlie discharjre • r . .1 ’ ’ - ions ol the Act arc, moreover, ^ war with of the trust which has devolved uf»oa you. every acknowlelged principle of wise and lions orcoiJSume.r9. willing to «ubmit to tlieir I of two thiiils i>t' both braiMhes ofihe Ij^ exactions, who happen to be territoriallv | =‘ f’"»'venli..ti can W call- , - , . , ■ t Ilf, not onlv etPrluallv prevent luimikunrx s^rated from them, and who exf r,-.s.- . ...votuti^marv a t.on, hut ensure th« il- .^U'Ai4^>ir to 1 ri(U- marnrJ nmplf. Cmtl fiarr.— Onr- of the finest raecs o« r»i ord tn»»k m Suiinlav. on tbs triUitarr to their own. We shall iiuhed have read the bi«torv of the world to veiv vrith an intlexible detcrtniiiatiou to perform , , . , . . . , , , .I./. wneticient taxation, which has ever existed Us duUes in an enlightened spirit of firm- : ne.s and moderation, worthy of the occa- of the earth, Sion and of those inestimable principles of h-^'iog he shadow of a claim to civiiiz:i- the most impressive of our obligations to tion or a just knowle«lge of finance. Arti- htile purfiose if we eheris)i s> idle anl preserve, and forever defend. cles of luxury ar*’selected as the ohjc^s of j senseless a Cdi>j«'cture. If the Southern It IS known to von, Fellow Citizens, that comparative exemption from all bcinlen, | State* had licen wibjugated i»roviiK-es, anl th** most anxious ho()Cs of the g«x«i {■eople whilst those of npcessity bear nearly the j after a war o exhausting des«j(ation, h.id of this State, were directed to the proceed- whole brunt of the imposts. The groat i surrendered at dwretion under the sword. . species of induscry in no degree cfHiijw iing j nanimitv amr-ng tin* |w*op|e mt i-sarnti.i1 to ^ I rhon ■ I.. emirsr, wh«*n 4 liorwn werw with, but 00 the contrary sul»si rvipnt :umI tiie «ucce-.s cf all great fwiblic in«ivem» nl-. »-ntered I'or th^ *mmi j»urs«-, iMjr mile hr.Ti«, mgs of the last (. on^ress of the I. .States. ^tapU-s of the industry ami consumption of 1 he neces'ity of providing tor the lar^e which purchase seven-tenths of our rtductif,n of IVderarraxation, consequent 3^ on fr.e pr-ximate extingui.hment of a large ^ public debt, the strong at.d well founded ( iiiplaintd of a respectable patriotic por thened with a tax quite equivalent to an a- tion of the Stul.-9 m this confe.Jeracv, the 'erageof 7.*. por cent, on their prime eost. I ask wf»t other bill “yor thr r> irvlntion of trade xrith ‘ke coUmirt" onr conquerors woii'd ha^e de>ired, but ibis very tariirart of I'.T.;’ (>f tiio ruin which this HK-asur- will firing op*n uj, we are not left to sfie- culation. The si;ns of our decay lUjj pro«- soiid grounds which, as a matter of con- ' "hibt the teas, the cdfee, the silks and the per,tv arc around us. stitutional right, these coniplaints .ested. win»-s of the rich, whieh are principally ex- as well as our just claims to a r» forrn not ehanuei] for the profluctions ol'manut'actn- oidy in the abuse s of the exerf ise of th ring or Nortliem bilxir, enjoy, as it regards Informed as you are, gentlemen, of all the detaiU of thin act, I am conscious how unnecessary it is to press this view of the power of tixation on the |>art ol the (i-n- these articles a most unjust discriminati'>n subject a^ further, tiut tkere is one consil eralGovemment, iMJt in the alwsos/»f the their favor. Operating thus heavily on oppr.,priafion of the public treasure after it exchangr-able value of our pr J.iets, isl-vie.1, m^pired even those prone to d..-s- ,he net prori.les for nothing short of the [K>nd, in spite of iiidU>pieiiUi omens, with monstrous injustice of levying, at least Jof (>om€ faint expc«tation, that these great , , , . , and alarming questiot*^ of political power would t« settle.] in a spirit of impartial ‘he industry of the Southern .^tates.- j,.slice ami with a cot.siderate rr^-nrd to ‘he gr^ m»-quality of the law tliiit amity ami mutual runce»-sion, so cs»f n- “^top here. It efli.-ets after all the subtle ar- tial to the pres«-rvation of a confe]eracy tifices of exaggeration re«peeting a diniinu- cr>mj>oseri of co-equal and co-ordinate M>ve- ti(>n of our burtkinii have tioen di*>p:ilHl, a ration li cannot b»; overlookeil, ami that is, the sr,|«»njn and abiding conviction In eiirm-tly m omni^nthng f»-llo« iti. t I he^ were Hbi k Marw^ Tnfl**, U ln u Zi O**, that you make, forthuiih, legi«d.iiivr ami Sinn. JJ liey MarK-d at 1 o'cltKk.— pnivi'iiMi for th*? as*‘uibbng rJ'su b a e iii. j I lie tir.«t hent was t.aki-ii by itiaek .^lann, Vfnti.jn, With all the d«*spaUii coin(itilM« wh-> was rloarly pursu*Hl by Trillr, by with th»- public coiiTrnn-iKre. 1 cannot but ' wh >m s1m> was U*alm on a prt «ious ocea* lK>k forward to the d»>ldj«Tatio«.s .iihI lina si>.;i; nml tV km-wmg were compk-t*'- d eision of tbe* high ami aotboritativ*-i iy t.iVin m, .is thry ln-ti#j,l frrrly fne t.i btxiy, a-* the blenjicd nnians, not €inlv, «>t fi-, on/« oR I ritk'. Slim aid I.ady Ki-liff nallv rrdn-ssing tsir wrtmgs Uit of uniting jm"r ly saveii tlieir *h'-tain-' « this brat, tho iHjr whole p-op|«» III tMte ecmrmvn tiio*li* ’‘.-iddb- girth of tli»- liitter hating bniken. arnl p^irpose uf rt si'ting oppression, and I he xerofxl b> at wan pnsesiiiced a lU-ud ,in pitrioiie and lrat*-rnal l»onds ofrt^icord. oiie; Lady Trifle overtaking Itlark 'Inna When this as'eiublv shall i|>eak, its vtiie/-. 'jU't at the winning pi-st. Shin brokf ilf«it m xt to the vui-- t»'f (lod. niu.it command 1 m Jbia beat. Iho tbinl Inal w.ivlwauti- f>ur fierf^ct obe«iience. NVe owe mi a!!**.]fully c»>nli'sted and wo* by Trille b> a gniK-e to any oth«-r |>owcr, except that M«»Ktb. In the f mrth h at e n h of th** which thrrsigli a similar asst-niblagf, .*^>uth. I horv-s took iIk? lend a'temately, ami it Carolina has thought fit lo conlra* t lor us, was w(»n by I.ady Kriinf by a'i«j»it a length, and so long as she thmks prop«T that th«' I’hev afain »i irted for the filth he.a with obligation »l.rjuld cunlmui;, is liut rendering , e«aitini*-d spirit. Trilk- broke down inll»*> our loyalty to In-r. .third i«ii«-, ami |{la k Maria wh» th« heat I forU ar bringing any other siibj«N-t to i and tb«- rae.- by nlnHit thrr^ b ngih*; thus your cori'idenilmn co«im-cted with th*- or- '• oming out virtoriouM m a coi.te^t Ibr 'i(> ilinary and current bu«im'Ki of th' Stale, n.ilei, and «n«tainmg tJre re|iuliiti'n of tlio as under the (.'oiHtitulion you riiu«t again biol ol l'Vlij>«‘, for Iwttum as «( || as right to pass a tarifi" of protection is not to l»e found in the coristitutioa of the l’nit;d States, that in the act of the principle of prctertion is distinctly aiul triumphantly reoogni'iefl, ami that, neither in express terra*^ or by an authorised implication does any such powi-r exiiU 111 the comp.111 oi' reigiity. It is warcely necessary that I should in- under the act of as modified bv that form you in detail, what ha« U n the final „f n.illions s»*ven hundred r'^luction, from tlK^ amount of duties levied ^ oion. lo submit to an infraetion of th** rc-ult of th**se delusively ch»-nsl."d cxfj'-c- talions, for you are jn pfiss*-«sj,,n of an au thority on this subject, intiiiitdy more val uable tlian my own. 'I'wo-ihirds of your Heprf^sf-ntatives and both of yfsir S-nutwrs, af ter eflorts on the floor of Congress of hig. thousand dollara on the unprotected articles, ar.d only the pitiful sum of somewhere a- boiit eight hundred thousand dollars on tli« pr»)t'-f;ted, (which purchase the staples of the.S«uth) niaking in alia redfJrtion of on- iial ability and disinterested patriotism, 11. •>' f'ur millionsaml a half, instead oftwelve, whiihevt-ry s|¥H:ies of conciliation was ex- whieh last reduction was es9»;ntial to tho erud, that a just and wise mod'-ration accomplishment of the desirable and high- could dictate, short of surr-nd‘riry; a prin- |y conse rvative object of brmi»iog the rev- eipb- esseolial to yfiurrwiKtitutii^nal libf;rty, enue dow n to the standardofthe l>-gitiinii.te have solemnly declared to the [people ol wants of the (iovernment. As it is, nine S.ulli.Caroliria, in tl..' face tin.- world, lb.it whalever hoj>es nuy hjve Ijf-i n in result from the imfK*t» of this dulged at the comnK-n erxipnt of the sr-s-ion, that of the goo| people of tins f*tate, that tlie^ convi ne on llie tth Monday of the ensuing U|"-«-d. Trifk-, wlio wtw the tavMint^ from month. I would p^jw'cilully siiggeNt thal *he U-ginning, and until the fisirth n« al, n with the view, if prariicable, of pruc.urmg ,» l>* auliful Sjiitb' rn filly, by Sir Cbarb «, an assembly of the pr«.poswd Convention, I'“dy Relief i« an I!cli| a; Coll.—.V. J'. nt this place prior to that [n-rioi!, yrai lik*-- ,('om. A/r. l.VA iiuJ. w ise ahetain from ih'- co»isid« rition of any • — other matter than the im|>ortant lopic and On»' of the nun>er*)us pr.»>g of rognrt lhos»! »•« easjtnly in i.icntal to it which I llial nib--.' the cornmuni'v, w as p-centiv ar- haVC brought to your view, as 1 d«H-ni it, restetl at tlic Tr-mont 'I'lratre mlto^lt n for a variety ofc«aisider.atio»i* on wbieh it charge J with having stolen a pack:i*e con- 18 uoneessary I should now dwell, in cv*-r? i taming A.'.oixi from on h*mrd n steam Umt r^-p^et desirable that our nine, with ’h- b- twen, ilmington ami I'hiladelpbia.— (tpneifi (lovernoienl, sboul I lie made h. Hi archi«ig him a geld w.»!rh and $|.'» i;» before the m«.-»-?ing of ('ongre.-s. ^ inomry wer»* foiind iijion his |N-rsMi; ami 111 In urging tlie ex(>ediei,.;y of calli.ig n ,e\aniiniinr his rlothei .%«i(i(i ui bills wcrfi (Convention of the iVople, for tiie pur;>o-(»-s .found M-hit/ »/;. in the Ihttiom Mum of hit I have indicated, I have forbonif-to make a |'I he billn w re, fi\*» of ijldO single suggestion of what may or may not, jand two »if %.'»•» earh. ||i> is a shoemakr what ought or w hat rsight im.i lo b« the rem-1 ^y occupation, a;id U ars uIkhii him a con- edy this Assembly should ordain. Ton bo- j venient numls r of o/io/i t, c alling him«el dy so constilut.-d and empowered, let the | by the nainei of I’orlerfM-ld, alias Ihitlt r, whole subjwt of our rights, and ourgrievan- alias F.llis—ihiiost as mariv ap(» llalions ces Ik! confiiided,andumnlfuenccd byanvbi-; a Spanidi Don—A. i'utir.aml llnq. as arising from the ollicial expres«ionol our j I*'iM innt. opinions. Representing public iscnlimenl, I . . It cannot Int organize and give force lo the | M„wmo:h Stmn.er.- \ steam vessel was Con-titution, involving the great right of human imliistry ami property, is to ac quiesce m voluntnry servitude. 'I’o me« l this vital truth, ilie lessons we have been taught by our ancestors contain an instnjc- tive and s;ilutary nioral. lie must lie a very ingenious casuist who can iliscover any diflercm;e in prim iple lietween taxa- tir>n without represt-nlation ami taxation with a nominal rcpreiwntation but in viola tion of the constitution, 'i'hc result of both is, w-izing and taking away money wilhoutlegil right. I'ut grievous as may be tho |Kj unnry loss arising from tins wrong, it is m re dust in the Isilance in comparison with the shock which the pub- , . . ’ Act, over ami nlxivo the necessary ami con-1 he liberty of the country sustains, if the a n turning M-niie of jij«ti» e, on the ... . , 11' ,s.rt oftiK: majorilv, would remove or ‘he country tola inateriallv mi.igale the grievous load of d'-tnbuted by a majority irres,H.nsible le r v»hieji you liave s-j justly »»*. meornipt large.sses or unc^nsritutional |s o[»le, by a relaxation of public apirit tlirf^igli sloth, servility or cowardice, are prepares] to suhrnit lo an infraction of their 1 o , j ■ • courd.rn-1. Iijey an rcliirlasitlv » on-train- apprf^'riatioiis to thr>Wf States whieh, wfilh- rights for it overthrr/ws, if I may so tp»;ak, ,l,.n,v over tin- Uw ‘'-I'V'*"*'ol J.itt hor-^e power, and is ■ , - I .i. . ' I O'III jt ovi.r .lit, law nuKiiig iiutiioritv, |fi dr.stin-d to run bi'tween Vi’w (le ms niid fd lo uctlarc that thyiw flattering tioj»c-s, ^ out jx^w.ng an mterci't in the 1 arilT, are ^ ihtrt love and revcrcnce for the authority of{save this onco clRrnlieJ L nion from a Louiivdlc. .'•cw-wiit.u,-, u i public will. i launehed on the I-th nil. nt i;ii/.iiU lh^.wl^ Inc.«K:!usion,rellow.Citi7ensourcnusi. I'a. near IMtslnjrg. Kaid to U-the l.irge-l IS worthy ol our liigbcxt, r*ur m;st /'alous on the wi-«lern waters, .‘^h*'Ims |*:ui*rt ami our most inllexible elWls. It is for k-|, and w.ll ,-arrv ►0(1 tons U-.ides en- no object ol ambilion, no hist of ,K,w.-r or gme, w.s^I and lurmlure, *Vr. which will that we have assum.-d our pr.-s.-at pi.»l«b!v mv.-II ll,e lomiaae toon.- thonsan.l. |H«ture III r.-lati.Hi to 111.-usurpations ..fill. .Her cabms. wh.-i, thrown |.)g.-lh.r bv o- l ederal t.overnment b.it it is lo n .le. m |--mng the li.ldmg .J.s,rs..wil| n,easure I't* h.- tomtitulion nl our Country from un- tl-al in I. ngtli. She Ih to b.> t.roiwlle.l
North Carolina Whig (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 3, 1832, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75