Newspapers / Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.) / May 11, 1830, edition 1 / Page 1
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a J z I ! LU P f -ll ili I)! l-. 'A 'M ), 1, fi if )f it: V" ,... MM t"t . J SAUanUUY,IU)WAX C)UNTft N.Ct.:.:.;.TULSDAY MAY ift l WO. ft v yir ' fVlll.. Y . Vll us . Win .,- .1 1-! ..,- ,-., M M (MUt MeaHt. : ''. t -T".v.::: tm' Afx NKW-ooons. HWISQ formed -a Copartnership in tl Mrrcmi!f Husinc.-, uiidr lb '"Grot of lUtHU ti Ltm!-J bej lcv- to irdorm Hieir f'iiC aJ "("-ninff. 'ne ,,'ws ,,,!'.,r oec" HJby Vme It. lre,on Hun street, direr!. ExriRKLY xntr goods. Krtpltia, of ihe im"9rtivtf t Which ihev -iij i-ll m li 0'iJotU C be hJ in thii piM if Che ' cwlry. Thjf rerctfuUy lnite thrir w.iifiiincfSw'llti"niil jMthrifrtock, tooltml 4tify hemeUf, N to h qi(iy of the gow'., ni Hwnen .f til pricfi, irie'y of ih wnpenl. K. B. lclett W imly hve lot bick of fhfir , nd opixwite Mowrj ' HUc.tmith'i rPi prgi'ivd for the te?uinmKlM0i of ihtW frd, -illl r-fk ind Irotif h, convenient for IjcIhuX w-1 feeding hnfc. !, CUiYLAND 4- TOKUCNCK. RM. CLAYf.NI am! A TOtlUKNf F . I...nic fiirmrd a conartnrVtliip in lh- Mtfcan'ile HuineM, under t !- -hov firm, l-f '.iic!i ha-e been lr-tel t.-on the to'e? im ill be offered at a very mull ailvinee lorrnt. Piirchaert are invited to c.il i ar..t view their aorrm-nt. .Wiitrj. AfHl 5, 1850- U 1? Tllf". Nottaaml accoun'i cf A. Torrence, and K. Torrence fc Co. are pUced in the band' of , L. Torre nee, fK c-Uc!iou iul iuu! J adviie t'toae interestel, to cJl on him 'rfirr ttn Aiy btfrt Ma CourU A. TOKKl'.NCF.. .ipril 7th, 1810. Hampton & VftVmcv, JkM.. frerabip, a H oick JCkt.lt .VttA,er, a v'r. f-i(At and Jtrtert, fot -the purpwae t crryio(j oo the huainaaa. ia all its ya rioua hraoclito, in tbe town Df Hali-Wirvr fhey oec- yy-fr-Aew nn buiH'by-mCT MaptMOt - j - adioining hi' dwelling on Mxine street, 6 or 7 aoor south of the Court ncu. They will eref-!ly Repair ali lindt of U'atch ts, Clocks, and Time.l'iec:, and wrraot them to Berform Wf II i And are nrentr "1 lo manuuc- Mfra-na wW teeaL'w hkrtYof sateztilt dscri3-i traaaof Silver Ware, such as Spoor,, Ladlct. Sugar Tongs, Re. " Work sent from a distance sill be promptly executed, and aalViy returned according tq directions. A good assortment of JEWELRY i'! !)e kept Coostantly on hand, hud sold bw for riA. JAMES. B. HVMPl'N, jyilN P.. PALM Kit. 5uitr.-ev. Jpril '2d, 1830. 1 ' Jamea B. Ilanmton temler hi prate I'ul ac . knovlcdrementa to the uudlic. for the liberal patronage hitherto cktendi-d to himself individ. t!ly. and respectfully ask a cootiniun.ce of it to the firm of which he is .4 partner. N. B. Those indebted to him, are eames'ly deniredto 5iidate their accounts as sonn as prsible 1 as Ti.i tie rmrigt: mem makey -it-nece-safy-otti Spares should be seed np. In the Town of Salisbury, for sale. HIS property is pleasantly situated in the most agreeably part ot tnc town, and La very suitable for a small fcmily. the lot Is spacious, and contains very . wd gartlen, w ith much. rra. ahrtilibery ... The 1 terms can be maile easy, as the moat of the pur bae money csn be paid by note in the Bank, .m the. usual terau of ac-ornmnQtifln.ersnnsl Wishing to purchase, can apply to Mr. E. Alle Jfy Of toyUlF-C-Llia-cUT Kaq, Im ia au Qioriaed to make title. 1 and the terms can be aiwwo, ii, Ki, JUi Feb'y. iA, 18.10. OS Windiar Chair Ued-Stead MAKING. 11HE tulwcriber very reapectfu'ly informs the . public, that he has, and will continue .to ,WP on hand, a large supply of high, bidf'hijjh., rr?n ctp inc "teriorto none in this country. Also, he intends to Kc.gJPIlhfuid,-A fujl jwppif f,.,t.itU "Bade. " " . - .... " Windsor Chairs; Settees, &c. : it'tWtn-yieeT-twi svf RVwatW le subscriber will shortly have SWEBCMRDFir BUREAUS. t Orders from a' distance will meet with. punc. wJ attention i and all kind of Kepairt, in hia Ane, will meet with due attendance. , His terms will be accommodating1. Country ' uce '.will be taken In part pay for work, The subscriber returns bis acknowledgements - ipr tb liberal encouragement he has heretofore ,ece,vd, and hopes to merit a continuance pf IlAbe patiwage,-:..WM. R. HUGHES. SaU,lmrSt BpHl2J, IS30. , 13 . . j cJm Wanted, a Journeyman at the above bn- nessi.a good workman'will meet with con- i-h.ir and the aurrmimlioK r..iiry. lb' J" '- '"' : rji.l.i b, .,creid n fwper. ihrt have j-i.t returnrd from Nr. Vork and "'.( :S- . -apev,-M -hr oi',er.j..af aa the onr PJnU.U-li.lHa. with a beautiful aarf,.-nt of "" '!'" " " Jh - 0? , lll.KAL Mrnvrn irn.YT$. A. 1. - . ' . fVTi, fiOf. I inHhr tKrinil ohjtiiHi j m-in tli inrrj'iili- in th dmrrilHUinn of our fori. TU- tli-ory f ir enntii'.nrinn. ihte niibly U, flut Hie rnnlribtKinni ff b prnple f u fiui. i nut, it i provir( tint lir-ct lain Hull iprtn-iionfii i-ton-t tlmft Sutra, !i;;v:L?fki.Jbpf PPTf ti'i ptruf until n ni l .nn triroiiRhtit th- Uni'M ir and th-t nn prtf.'frnct i1in be jfiren bjr any regi'-i"n of eontn-rce, to lh! pnrta of on V- orrr th'i iff another iul of hat atait m i, lr arcurt equali'v in euntri. butinn, or to at'rmpt to wmrr it, tf the mo. mrnt Iho contriVition ii made, the who'e efTect mjr b intnlv dc(rei by It'ow insqntliif in maVmif apprnpriaiKina ' thu idra may be forcibly iljiir!fd by a fanyliar r-farple.d'awn fmfi rriumon life. uppn Sir, ymi nd my. lf brinjf aSoot In fmhirk in a common enter. irue, eacli with (fffal aecinry contribute pre. ei-ly tTal una, and the ry moment the fund n lhii lurrnt'd, yon wer at liberty to applv the whol- amount to yoitr own ime,- W'miIJ it no b nvckery in auch a eae to ulk of any mhitnntirJ cj'i)it f In the e-nti"n of thu ayttem it will be in ihe po e r of this ov. ernmen', at it pleatnre or caprire, to incrrae the wealth rf one portio of the I'nion, and lo iiminMh that of no'her, without any rejrim whatever. It ire aopp'He a cae or two. Sup. oe the CtirfbeiiaJ road bad been eitemlrd to.'lifore, no one will rt-fty that tlii enm-i.t- uf tht rity would have heen b nrfittedj of tbW, Maryland rem to have been ar-, be came alie feintrijcted a ttimpike frM i',un- berlirvl i B!iimorei but if, on the oiit-ry, that rocfihiil l(.( n conducted m orne point miheOI io'o!'(i It leli! would Loniaun t Ii m! Sothaipplie I to thi Government tor aid at (lie nmr time, the on' o have made (hc ktie Canal, i a t roon-et that Lake wilh 'lie 'iiy ol S'ew Vok, th other lomprove tbe Mln'"ip i an I nil i' Irihiitary trrm; it it oot obvio'K, i!it, a:c"rilinir we hul executed th one or the other prcjc. we liould have built op the city of New rlrav on lht one bandor that of New York on the .other ir, from theae sntp)r. it it i'nw a'ibic P"t to fit thaflbe relative wt-al'h and iniportincr of the different porlionc of the Union, mifjht he made to depend upon the favor which they might re spectively find here. Mr. Chninnan our. re venue tveing rioaed lmot exduaively- by im- rw-jn, t'le attention of the peonl at larre jijuit policj- of I'm v:em. I appeal to jri.Hemcti to any, whUr t.'jt .wouW. yenture. to . jmpwc, a ilirett tr to the amoont of millioo-, aiU appfv tbe pro-rfbrto the improremrnr rf par. tnitar para of the country I uioVflik to an ?wer no j and l;t me tel thethat tf (hey were y - - - !, l( to try the experiment, the people would soon im bear it i, thit a the United 'i'r re one great holc, whatever benetita one of the parts is a benefit totlie whole. I hi. ir. I ncitoow!. edgr, U too lofty a mignammitv, toj expenarve a oatriotism !r me to preiend to. 4y wtiat yott will, nvi mt man, the States nod the peopfe of the Sttes will never f.irget their indirid'tality 1 they will never consent that the fruits of lh ir labor s)-" o to enrich others. Let me test this principle by a ce. I 9ip'se that some five or six millions would probaolv improve all the important rivers in V irj;mi:i I C!..l upon the members from Ma- sarhu'etts, to sjy. hcther tiiey rikl impoe a direct tsr. Jf thrv would not, and I am sure they have too much candor to say that they would, iht n (his h gh minded duiotcicstcdnesj will do well, "to point a moral or adorn a tale," but will not do for practicaj life. Now, Mr. Chiirman, is the objection on sc. count of inequality at all obviated, by the com mon remark, lht our resources are to be ap. pfie'd f6" natTofiaT"6Iijecla TTittonar-objects Where is the criterion by which we arc to de cider1 V hat-come up to this standard, and what does not f We have none but the opiniona of members here s anTwMneveTTireTlpiesf loif comes to be decided, rest aswired that each in dividual member wilt think that the project which he presenU has the stamp of witionaiiiii. And whrft, Sir, will be ihe necessary result in practice f I make now no invidioua distinctions between JJorlh. and. South, JEsst and West 1 we are all men. and Imve all the feelings and pa- sions of men 1 many projects will be pretented mi a given acaaioii. the (ti-posatle fjindt gill. PoVflc.; adequate, to the completion ot tnem aiii men will comrThetiigofT-af, andthratraggte, who shall fuceeed and who must be tlisappoin IM. f0 one or two ef the wojeota ess be o ried by themselves, but must get their passport by the company which they are in. Sir, the inevituhte result will be. combinations and ar rangement! 10 as to unite a sufficient force, to carry through a number of diirerent. objects, neither by i' own intrinsic weight, but all. by the united Weight of all, fThi will generate feuds and heartbnroinffa. in loose who .ard" ile oiUUtue.&ri without ftitirmurinsr and discontent, to atand by and exf fwnd JidedV,ta.V a common interest, and ot wmcn jney are noi at, Uwed to oarticinate. They will never be satis. 4i4MadlilM national, whilst the tners were. , iuey win think otherwise 1 and tUe:tiM 11 tne purtM- pators in the ipoil, ffiat tney nau rtecuiea vne question of nationality jri theirosrna?eAnd then enjoyed tbe fruits of tliatTIectsion; , , . Mr. Chairman, f am no apostlfe of disunion t' l look to theconfedefacy of thesiStates as tothe ark of our political salvation 1 ftiay God grant that it may be perpet'11 1 Sir, I go further and say, that I come not here with any language of mrnact t but as the representative of ,poion of the people of this country, I hare a right to use the language of trpnttulatUnt in that Ian. ffiiage, trien, tr, lei m "-v , tjrjt tibtre ir. already points of diflererrce ihi. tlft f ity cute Iter prvnt Crirr fmal, anil thi' Sfte and Iint the Stateiefthts Cnl.m.s to iotira nt I k r .,..- minority, it I . . . true, bat Ttrt Ur.e mlnorti ofthe fPf- -.i - av , i. of tbe leading nrinclplaa of polic-of (bit nil you that they Feel lHcmcea to be opprene''!. Wfllrou lurn a dtafear to thrii-TrnTIelntf 4 MVm ywr viYivfYT' ipect-10 ihe Apiota) ol a arwi r ectable por-inri of f he (nmri.nhv f Win you. henm fou?9' i riajorir, feel pfiwe r and foriret riirht f Whi mon co-kl the" terieit deipot do f Sir. the michine of Rorermient may, for a lime, tx pro P'lieo, D a eien momentum, though many of ill p.ni work not at all In con. ft rl : b'lt tooner or later It mint be orn too much by eiceive friction- or rMaai Mr it may become? ao diaordered at U be unable to perform its function. What mskea this system atill more tb- noxlou ia, that aome of the States of this Union belieye that Ihi powe'r does nrt reid- in Congress, and therefore, cannjl parmipaje of the bounty of this Oorern mrnt, een if it were offered to ihem- Si ir, I do not mean to tiolate my promui-, that I would not diseuu this question, but may. consiatentlv with th"-u- ..rwm " proprief of a principle TecommeodeJ by two dinin uihed American statesmen, o abstain i mm the exerciie of a doubtful power. Suppose that you may, at has been said, "by hnRinp inference on inference, un til, like Jacob's ladder, they reach to Heaven," come to the conclusion, that the power is with you, I a, emphatically. is it not reason enough to lorUear its ex ercise, when so many of the States be lieve it to be a violation of the compact of their union with you f Will you, can you, consistently with jlstice, proceed in he distribution tf a common fund, whtn so mint of the joint owners muv, accor ding to their own sense of duty, tlrbcr be forever excluded from their equal share, orrocuit.iliinlybriacifiLiE4;lhci: solemn convictions of what is right, to their interest ? Though you constitute a majority, yet let me remind you of this flrrnl truth, that the acts of a majority to be rie&tfuL muu be just ... . aiU7a?? 5,ccra 10 ac reaenco aiQ'.tircsun-i: cmis ja, opr. politicui his tery. During the war of the revolbtion t he whole energie a of oof people were concentrated in support of that great trt)!;tle, and thef went together with lnazLJikaisyfJs! trrvjl rietween that and strentj'ius efforts were exerted to repair the mischiefsof the first war; to build up 0 new government ; put it "into opera very means in our power, to acquire s stand amongst the nations of the earth. The late war again put into requisition all our civil and military energies in vindi cation of our national honor. Since its termination, a new era has opened upon us. With nothing seriously to disturb us from abroad, we are left to look, at home. The action of the government has nov turned in wards,' with ao. over-towing re venue, and a near approach to the eXttn guishment of our public debt. New schemes of policy are devised new prin- tipies of government avpweL I fear, bi., that we may find, as other nations have found, that a period of peace, how ever desirable In itself, i precisely that ic which our government is to "be put to its severest trial. Amidst the din of arms, or in the great effort to build up political establishments, the selfish passions are in a great Degree absorbed in the rore im portant obtects 10 be effected, i hese causes beine removed, there is now full scope for their. action, and it calls for all ouTfirmnrs prwm-ther"mjtrrroiirtffei." government would confine its action to tnose Rrearobjec,- Trhich, In my eatrmr tvon, it founders intended, such as war, peace, negotiation, foreign commerce, fccand leave everr thins municipal in its nature to the States, we should go on m narraonious concert ; ana peace, con tent.ar.dnaDDiness. wouldDrevailihrousih' ESzuilJlX.tcLaiiQl grot JnTvnc,r? i k cwrjraiur'rrut interest tnrouirhout the Union t as, bn the Mm MM he?e "f1 he cted upon by the federal government so, on tne otner, its actlon upon theni lJnot' 'ts niiH!5' ftWMiarlRilrSaierf -tr! -f-.iit-Msd' conflict amongst the tViflerent parts of this -reat whole. Sir. it is when we pass be- yond this lire and intrude upon thtf field of municipal legislation ; wnen we act on subjects in which the dt lie rent states have difTerent and onnosihir interests: in- which the" benefit we extend lo one is at the ex pense of another ;' ; and in which .each State can best act for Helfj h is by this cotrr'a that we, are converting tontent into ditcontcnU harmony into ditcord, and bringing into, dlrec cpjntlict tbjOjio diticr- ent hteresff which,' if acted on fntermL'y by this XJoyerrimenti would afford ihf !rnnst cement to, the Union. Tb tbn) that cf the South, is tgriculmre. Let each be msnagad'at home, f rrrtan hihx lr eft) stpptrjUfliWrtitullhc f .ire tne aiiteroi eacts othrj the IMorthern merchants and ihio oncri ire he tui rn-intr-fiiMrieorrouUerft duee f and the So-itn Tmrchssetbeimn ted trKxla of the North i.but thetmoment this Oovernment attempts to con'rol and reRuUie the whole, then the conflict be Rinij for then the regulation which ad vanrei ihe interest of one, br the same opf ration injures that of the other. ' Sir, there are strong objectioni to this ya em, arising from the difficulty of exe cuting it. If a road is to be constructed by our authority, we must have power to d-mjnd the land lor its site timber, stone and Rrivel (or its construction. How are these to be obtained I The Con stitution fr'ils us from taking private property without just compensation. To mike this we must, by our oflkers, lain mon juries,' condemn the requisite 'land, value the stone, timber, tcr. Is this not municipal legislation I The tiil in Ques- ... mm f - - . . ll IUI (US. "J"P" pose the owners of the soil, to refute, by contract, to supply these things, you must go into this whole process. Agin, Sir, after the roads shall have been construe led, they must be kept in repair. Shall it be done by a perpetual drain upon the Treasury, or will you procce'd fo erect tell gates f Sir, this has been attempted ID. tho. c.as,c QjjLb ..Cumbcrbad, rpjtJ bu'J w bsve not yet screwed our courage up 10 this point. Here let me remind you 'of the solemn conviction of some of the States, tint you cannot eiect these gates. Will yoti, in the face of this, press on and put such States in the pjinful dilemma of rcs'.iicting your authority, or yielding up what they believe to be thtir rights? Ood foibid that the experiment should be made 11 -would uot W ou-arioufton diet with a single ?uie lor all the reads which you will ever nuke. r Sir, there is one argument addressed to the States, which charms like the Syren't ong, -svhtch i lrg leave td- examine closely, and to expose to the peopk at Urgej I wish to prove !o thenii and think I can, to demonsuaiioni that they are an der utterdeiiHrdtt to- relation it-Tii gentleman from Pennsylvania has rjiven a gUawing description of the valua of During the in Rod roads, and other channels of com the Tale waf7 our' TOrcTOrrthcy, enbaitew-tlto valua -cJ. land, they diminish the price of transpor tatioti, they almost annihilate lime and space, end, in'the fashionable -figur- -peich th ey artr to th e borty ptygii?li: the vein and arteties are to the bodT-m tural. The gentleman, not conteot with mere description of their value, has held up to us in bold relief, the thousands of 'urnpikes constructed by Napoleon, tbe splendid bridges, Sec. i he might have added the 1 8,000 miles of turnpike in Eng land; he might have gone further back, to the time of Louis Itih, the Grand Monarque, and described tbe Canal of L-angucdoc; he might have gone further back, to Henry 4th of France, anJ spoken of the splendid road constructed by Suiiy frprn Paris towards Hrussels, adorned with triple rows of clmsj nayrSir, he migti: have gone back further still, and poken of .the magnified.- aqueduct of ttOTTfe,- ncr Asnlirrttnrr-. 1'his, Sir, is the splendid illiiMou wbich charms "and captivates our people ; until ibis shall be dispelled, they can rteter be oroiight 10 dispmiondtc leust niog 00 the subject. ' I wish ihe gentleman had held up to our vtcrrorl the lame canvessf the thousands of miles of turntiike in Vin whr either- go aupperless ta-iedtAf-er driven by taxation to live on the least sus and the 7000 Irishmen, the most brave and the most persecuted people on earth, who fubsUtr as O'Connel tr Us us, each upon three btlf pence per day so, on the Trench canvass, he should have rjr'e- enieit the road, ihe canals. 1 he bridges. and, at the jsme tirjrt'e) the ruinous. ;Hn dirrf fUaWstW'i' SO, OH inc nviiioil vaiitnj-i, no tnuuiu iiavo nrrfsente'd tbe fcolcndii! aaueduct and the paved Tnpyii'lnd -It thesfnv-timey -be should have told-us, in thejejotjuenjljafu jSuTgXSCvOt nreTrtSiFtn' . 1. -.i ...ir r"" . T..jrrji' Davemciii auu rum u uiim umhsu r .... . io iliisr shaken from the feet of "barba rians.. Sirlet it not be supposed, that I m hostile to pood roads and. canals 1 the gentleman may exhaust himself In ("their eulogy, and I shall not object! by rignilui mean ici uiui""iiow valleys filled up even the Apalschian . '.'a m m 1 as a. a mcmotains, ujou please, stinatieu nj tne hand of man. The value of all this con cludes ncthing against my argument ; It does not at U touch tha question at is.e between the gentleman and myself tint question fs, not whether these tbtnr rr OselMl lor ih-t n iWt denieshm Ii la an- 1 rc m.q t 1 he zn leman says, they houli be . a.i! Ann ! y.hf ihrf should be made bv tha .r0rr r hn WliU-SU tWUfflljlmmi.UlMjTmi inaroiyi wnen made by 4his Uyvern ii mental yVafr I helvf for fhf "rt0M:l--pr- have aTreau? suied, and ctl,eii, which) ' pnr; f ihiU he'riafier urge; thafthe iy siarrs " will erentoilly destroy the independence) -of the States 1 that the Sta'es, in their st reet Independence, are the pillars whlcfl support our great political fabric J that. 11 these be weakened, the whole ubrirj will crumble Into atoms, end fall, with tfemendous cra.h j that, with It, will MI our polmrs( libeny, which, In the lan guage of Catc, I value more than houses vlllas,"s:atues, pictures -and I will add, roads, canals, and bridges.' Give mn a people wh are fret, happy, and not op pressively taxed, thoueh in the blaln carta of republican stmlpficity, rather than obs. weighed down hy oppression, thocgb sur rounded by all:he nonuments of thf sns. : A nation ia this last condition map -be apti-.ff presented by thr deseiipiiors which bas hrrn given of a splendid titye '.' ,V ",'"P sUwit t ti,i,ofe. ru Ko hold only lojtj turrets, magnibctot steo pies, and superb edifices j not wht'n you) shstl haveinteredln, and taken closer view, you find wretched hovels, dark and narrow alleya, which ahut out the light of beven, and, t will add. , many of those . who inhabit these abodes, with famine 14 'heir eyes, and ragged misery on their backs. J. nor begleave to addresi myself to " the soher atrjbSt, ihe inttresU nay. tho ptide of the States, and the people of ih' States, and to say, as I will clearly shew. that if, "insteud or helping up tiieir iri sure here, thry will keep it at home, they can execute lor thrmstlres all their splendid works, so eloquently described by the gentleman, without rnming here, Hlbejacguage oLtuppli:ttLinriloiej;.B to do it for them and that thry still then, maintain their independence, and conile ue to occupy their place e'respecuhler constellation ia the - political flrmaraantA and not, like littl t winkJing iiars, be. sor eclipsed, by the tneridjtn blate f thi Federal sun, as not to eisjt light enougrv eyeoilttftakeeatkneMIsIM Via irk" thft a cnHonX' VrJm rotttee " whilst I exhibt to them some, piaia and practical-proofs of this propsajtiow. m The revenue of the Litrd States BliichJxiuftiiirirJ.bjjiJ)hU provements are to be executed, is de rived by the contribution of the people of the- -M4e- U sinfjtjriW-eart'o bet - Eggt-iwili - . . u to this gove-fiment,to 6e"tedHiributecf by us, in the foim of interntj improve ment, If that re distribution re Wade in proportion tbtbe respective coitributions; tor then it Js apparent, thst the portion) which each State would t'lua receive) back, would be less than that which it bad! advanced, by the amount of t!j expense of collection ; what, then, is the only re maining part of the alternative? Why. Sir, that tne re-distribution innst necea saiiiy be unequal. To thosi States which may receive mort than their proportion ate share, I propound this solemn quet lion : Is it retoncileable vlith the princi ples of justice, for them make auch sj demand f To those which, bn the contrl- barer I put this question! Are you prepared thus to sacrifice your own interests,1 to give up the fruits of your oVn labor, to rr.iilv the cupidity of those 'who. in thai v - . a r 4 - ' - distribution ol. a common fu-, clutch at more than the eternal pilnciplqi 0 justice) authorize them td ask I The tfcmand of w4 the immtttakle princtplct of Tfghf, ti " the sacrifice of the other woahtfta at waf gill.' their self preset 1 atinn. t Sir, tha r - - - forrat nf this argument la infinkel- In- creased by the consideration! that, as ii has already happened, so it. would molt probably hereafter happen that the States which contributed tho least, would; mj precisely thoj;e which woold receive , tho mai--.thu nresentint thw. in'mstim .at. liber a cottrsct tnlWs'mit Vnldlighf.br cbntra'sf." And W Iha'ta'tes w'hklv' aef .' to be tne losers by . this operation, ton tinue lonervblirKlto tb plainest dictate of interest, affrj act as willing instf ameot in-tbe-prpmolkiaU)-tij-fryy scbTrws wfiicT:TOpairTff;Tnjiir ni, rnuft thetf not perceive, that ttarrt, only be pressed for, by those State which) , are to profit by It ? If they were tci re ceive their Jdr portion they would,4 at least as I Have said, sufTer the lose of tb expense of collection t if they were rb receive s than their due atiare, loss would be greatly increased V - i' only, then, kcauso they expect, and in-" tend to receive more, that they can da ero it j but whatever ttry rcceTvo wW 1 V V at - ".
Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 11, 1830, edition 1
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