Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / March 15, 1830, edition 1 / Page 2
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17ZD. tr.J I COO What was sal J, sir; -rather st 'v&snot said, in those years against John V " ' 0' , - EQUATE Oft f HE AND QUESTION, f C . V'-lV- ' -v' -vjWv.v ITftdependenceyjar.d its."BdmitteiTbIct-aefender , , lWr wYEBSTEBA-itl XOhtlOUJitUJnytL'v I '-Of! the floor Vefi rv'ire : Mf; thh - if-entlemuW a .... -i - a - .4 . . , i r 1 . l.. 7 1 . v- v?, a.. . - -.a. ... , 4 Professing to beprqYoked,.by what he chose to constaer ajcnarge maae. Dy me aginsroouiu Carolina the BoiKnbl member, Xtt. President "VJ V tins taken up ft newcnisadeVagaihst ; NewE1i J?UndV.' JLeavinr altogether the .subiectvof the j -a wj. . .t ki ijii tin. iniiii -a tar 4iiaw mi fa . r- m a i r 1 via , vL,Nftfren neitherUtmguishedj or satisfactory and ! .V- 'V, etinff fro, alsW if the trtpic Sf thetariflr, heial j ' tied fori in A'peneral assatili,4' bh ;Ke: ibpinlons," "V ' ! f harebeen exhibited iiv theTlitIrtv Vetrt vT7 inn l nattirAl.TfTh M htmtw rnlffv" irifth I 1 .-i-iu. C.-aJ: i: jr--r " . . public Jatjds badroredegal settjeme Southr.Carnlinsu atuTwav not Jo' be -renibved. v nrz.,ihv rnv hVi K ;; ;;n: iokeo ATd prated bbr tjviri kv some other wishes, to incfease hs stores of party "Abuse ' and luiujr v iu w: nee ; i n e lias .a a cieriiiiinca prociiy ity to such -pursuits, ihere're 'treasti'ret.iliaY rtoathoflfiebWbmi'.inubft ntouchedI &hairnot.ioucb tleni,) Thir parUes whfctvt comro encenjeh t of the late war. were violent. oui uicrn, inere wasyioince oo, noi.n sjaef, and violence jn eyerVSta Mmorifles ad mafqrK ties wrexeauallv. violent. KTherft WahT; Tiifi i6ence;agin4 .W'wnglaiiQ:. thaoJ "Vicr? piaies f nor, any ,rapre appearance j oti ' 1J,fr accursed policy .f the Tariff; also; had r J isntisbed the fact of its ijrtahd parentage " 1 niv 'n State. tKd wonder; . herefore, Tthe 'v ' Vi vj?enlleman w'hed tow v'-!v pressed it, into the enemy's countryr. "PrtrdenN .V ' v' h wjllihff lo qirthese subiecta,;he Vas. doubt 1 " ' less d.tsiroi of'fsemnj?onpthersC which could , lfle.J,tThe''porcs, of New England became his (- v V C ' theme and it was In,. this, part of his ; speechrI ' thinTc'that e menaced me witti such sore dis. v - ; VV comfit uiw Distromfifure-! Vwhyi "air, .when ? Vv' Stacks any thinVhipb; Imaintaih,"N:and hOTer ji A.t' throw itj .when he turnshe right or left of "V - T'ny position wlucb jlHake juwheV-hef drires , J ' ,nift om anyxgrdunH choose to occupy, he-may '' 'V, then talk 6t discomfiture" out' Viot' tillthatidis, 'i Wiat;has htfidbrie iCtUs'heXmairwi il'5ty.-tained his 6n charges? !, lias he proved what ' !' V-1e allfged f ; HahtfWtainedlhlmseiin 1 r "ack.on the; Goirj6tiimint; arid oh the history of ' theNorthinheniatter ofthe pubU lands -It r .: Wy yweakened an argument, mHihtained byrrie , . tla's he icoroe within beat bf.dfumVf any flpo3i, - tion of mint- QhVVn but hKhas 4 Ji i the war into- ihe enemy's country !" yjCarried s , vhat sJ,Yt f has hetnade- "bf ' it ? iWhy, '- '1 ? i ii he has stretched a -drag net over the. whote f; surface of perished; pamphlets; indiscreet ser ".L' .JomR.Tm(hv-ns.Mfrrar.h-rfcTid fuming nnnnlur -n ?A ' "Jent?'of alaravthe tiressn'its heats, and ipar- V ' in Abelf ?xtraKan$r ;haVe severally throwjr He.has'thqsswemokehera''inasal-6fauch': things, as but that they are 'now old, the, public Y ;V; peatn would naveTrqured qim rather to leave ."V n heirstate dispersion.' Fof ar goCKl long ,! 'vho'Ir of two.'wehad ther unbroken ,' Dieasurerof vlistening to the honorable member, white he re I fit 4 v' f citeiC with, bia "usual grace and spirit, alid . with , ; jrs .cyiutm nign e i hfcrh eustb sneeche,1 namnhlets. ad S dresses, and U. th.e l&fcras ofclhe political Drefis. snrh a warm )li-ari nrndiiice in warm times findntich as it would he discomfit tire' 11 indeedrfor;arry ohetJwhbse taste did not delitrht V "7' .n Jthitlwrt pf reading to pe obliged to peruse. h I ' 'J'Thts k his war: . This it is toi carry the war, into ' ' ' ! v 1 tnCi, e'nemy's country i It iain an invasion of this tX sortthat he flaitrrs fhimseif with the expecta .V tin of gaining laurels,- fit to adorn V; Senator's f hmw . ..-.i,.,-:.", P - . v. -w ; Mr! President, shall Zno;itJwU-'ltnist.-.not . v-u' V " expected that t should, eitber now, or at any -r nme,- separate thil,trrago into parts, v and an t .-v ? . 'A .swerana examine us cpmponems. ,1 snail nara 'j 'iCsS lybestow upon; it,all areneral. remark,or a wo. pv 'r In the tun' of forty years, sir, under ;the Consli-'- l ' r"'tuton, we hove experienced sundry successive 1 4 violent '.rpartv rcontesta v fParty arose, indeed. vrith.the Cpnitutionjtself.Jahd,Vm" some form v '.or JOther, haa Attended !,it .through the greater Ct, : . tution than the old articles of confederation, was ; uesiruble was, itself, a Question on wbiclv par . ies Tormea s new.uonsxuniion were iramea, "What powers should be given) tbitrwaa another ; HMCST,on anu wnen ir naa Deeiv lormca, wnai y"-.v.; ;.irSjiin factthe just extent of , the powers acu " "v My conferred, wasHaUWrdi Parties, as we r, vi"' 'V -tnoW, existed, tinder ",,"the 'firtf ' Adnunistration; v?;:- distinctly -marked, ai those which manifested - .tbe'roselvrs at any subsequent period; The con -x test lmthediately prefceding' the politicajf change "V' . , viBommencement oLtbe late war, are other instan ' '-fees of party: excitemeMtf of something more than "j? usual atrength and intensity. J; Inr all these ,: con. flicts, there was, nodouM mucfispf violence on ; j v nom ana aisioes.iiv wouiaoe impossiDie, it f oqie hid a fancy for -uch' employment to adjust Ithe reiAtivegttunzMm-oi vipience between these in each, Govern and deco rous discussion, there was mingled a great deal, aiso, oraecianwuoiT, yiruience, cnminaiion places..;1 in : th Article of sermons, too- New England is somewhat more abundant than South Carolina i and for that, reason" the i chance of finding here and 4h ere 5f aii ? excentionable orie. uij uc ETcaicr r noDe. too. ,tnere are mow fjopa ones.;--Opposition -may have ? been - more jbrrntdable in New England, na irTYihrar-1 a largsrp6rtion' of lie whole; population ; but it was M more unrestraineii in jits principle, or vi- -i.T. -,--". .-.,, 1 uy iiiinwiiuci VIC nil UUilC H! p.-Mijimi cir own oiaie uovemmenis, as ...v ii.ojuuiita ucii, wiui uie aaminisiranon nere. ',73l.iB,le fe presses on both sides, popular meet- jks u own sioes, aye ana pulpits on both Sides also.fsT1ie irentleman! niirvoirnN Jtnly catered for him among the productions of I .' - cenainiy, snaunot supply the defi- uiciieyov -lurnisnmiTv Samnle nt th. nihor T leave to him; and to them, this whole concern. V ft 1 0 AM Ala K XTm. . At . AtfA ' is ciiuuvu lur me in sav. tnat ir. tn inv nact of this, their grateful occu nation, if. in all their researches, Jhey find any thing in the history of niassacnuseuvor KeW'Enc and. or in th nr ceedings of any legUlati veyfcr other public body. uisioyai in iue Union, speakjnff slrffhtly of its val- ue, proposing-to breik it up, or recommending ..V..-.IHVIVW3C w.iiii nciE-naorinir,!rjtateftj-on ac count of difference of political opinionthen, sir, J- g thera all up to the honorable Erentleman's unrestrained rebuke expecting however, that he will extend liis blessi all rimilar froceedinga wherever else found iTha nAnl. t 'Nil r. . sciiiiciumi, sir, uas spoKen at large OF for er, parties, now, no longer in beincr, by their re- ceivecfappellations, and has undertaken to in. struct Us, not only in the knowledge of their principles, but of their respective, pedigrees al- . s ne iias ascended to the Origin, and run out the" genealogies With moat desty, he speaks ofjthe-party to which he pro fesses to have belonged himself. a thf. tr.i- Pr- the only honest, patriotic party, derived by re- J -vviuj.umu loiucriu son, iroin ine lime lh,T'.rtll0ua Romans! Spreading before us family tree of political parties, he takes espe cial cre to shew himself, snugly perched on a popular lK,ugh ! He is wakeful to the expedien cy, of adopting suoh rules of descent, for political parties, as shall brinj him in, in exclusion: of o thers, asjan heir to the inheritance of all public virtue, arid all true political principle. His doxy is always orthodoxy. Heterodoxy is confined to his opponents. He spoke, sir, of the the fede ralists, and I thought! saw some eyes beirin to open aua stare a little, when he venturedon that grpunoV; 1 expected he would draw his sketches rather lightly, when; he looked on the circle round hyn, and especially, if he should cast his thoughts to the high places, out of the Senate evertneiess, fte went hack to Rome, dd annum urge conatta aud found he fathers of the fede rrahsts, in the primeval aristocrats of that renown. ed Empire! He traced the flow of federal blood down through successive apes and rntnriii r.n n t 5nt. tne ven of the American Tories', (of wuvuu, xjj me wjr, .mere were twenty in the Carolina!, for one. in Massachusetts. ) From the Tories, he.folloved.it to the Federalists; and as the Federal Party was broken up, and there was no possibinty of transmitting it on this side of the Atlantic he seems to have, discovered that it has gone 01, collaterally, inougH against alLthe can nons of descent, into the , ultras of France, and unauy oecanie exxinguisned, like exploded gas, among the adherent df Don Micruel. ThiTs;r is an abstract of the gentleman's history of Fed eralism. I am not hbout to controvertit. . It is not, t present, worth the pain, of refutation, be- guarded and careful manner $nCL prjv express! sbpulcthaveaUen into otherandabldT1lancTf. IJut ohibeVriuncl mV. -i ed tnyet of the. publication opinioqs could haVe .wished tint it(iouU .hiw bc& Vx man io re.fst oppr&J m? te ! vhicljj'pm.eajhe thteWwinld'bf. ft Proved Bmuch as-myaeltJa tnis it veems, ?l giyewelght afuj inMencedtheirpinlonsuch iihtniei0W was-mistakenI doctrem'rabf thaViKecer.: ascanri tlemin has disclaimed, any, ae.ntirnent; or any M which 'writ. all bt any nhe'recehtbcVainia1ia jb$entpressed.Afielhote;d Vt '.admit iu 1 1 "with. Rtflflierl nLiI nn pc: utirto mhiK 'nicinn' oa i ftnu LL.t.tZw uas oeen rainer m prove., -tnat, m - oiversaimealiojKible 'i ri - "ernih.: k and urineTs. wction-iav.beeii;p law,:.i!:eretit reference, to Machoieti V J . ' " 1 o3 Ul u,c wereit i consuiuiionai Hot for t he re proach and : eotit timely: with 7 Which I of its la'wa. n? aporst,ail alonj to Joad his precedents By 11 understand him tbrmaintaln tbi right; Jaa a V;. ouunrcaiumiit irwui wat iie f-rjgni existing unaer uooscs xo tnins: an attacic on her, he first quotes right tooverthrow v vMuijjic ui Aiaacuuseiiia, ana men qenoun- necessity, sucn v wvmP,e'in gooa set terms , inisrtwo ytton. ; fold parrjose, not very consistent with itselh one I understi uiw nun, was exmonea more nan once in tne pact the course of his speech. - He referred,! for in- f purpose stance, tothe.HartioFd Convention. Did he do L the Gener mis ior authont Appan should ircum,: j 'opt. 1 W'Rd Wsttne operaupa tnec constitution i not as L9vcrnment pi the United I F . ' If l 1 V, Phhdextreme Stateerrtmeh.thenV J11' 1 as would fjusUfY 'jyipient Teyplu. 1 it, provided they can ?ri SA uwy c0m mdjum to maintain an authority,;on Lthen theeopleralone can coti p of the States,' thus to interfere fcnjthel mbdity ot otMtmHia obier k, 7 of correctiner the exercise of nbwer by J that theV doctrinW Trir-wKU .k . , atJ e eito. A 1 .Goverhmentof checkhifir it. and of rtleman cbitebdai :noiorabfe V. Or for a tODIC of renroach ? . Comnellino- it to' rnnfnrm in hrf nisimKW nf th. t mhtrn vk-1 necim.:.T find nO fault Withifhft mr fart n-t' hnM. 1 nnrlorctunrl h;m A M0rn.n: Un Vilfm.f f . ? v4"1"? but t'KTT W ?UCH ConventiQn,,aiitl :consideringiand dis-, power of judging cf the constitutional extent xf 4hat wcWipay' assert he boweVChl- i cussing such questions as he supposet were then it own authority, is not lodged exclusively in telrmininc whether it actatWn t?' lWd arfd-lhere discussed, but what rendered, it ob. the General Government, 'or any branch of itv authority, It is the'aervaht nT r no,uofl noxioua was the time it was holden, and' the cir- but .that, on the contrary, the States may lawful- masters; diffenwft cum stances of 'he country," then existing. We ly decide for themselves, and each State for it and yet ouQjoVey1t: ;"ThiJn?ttW were in a war. he said. nH 'th mimtrv 1 tAtA self, whether in o o.;- - r tKi ni i t--V--fi - DWriif .7' uy y vr r 'v ovjiw us jw psrises irom a m;,- T,vi w au i our aid the hand ot Government required neral Government transceodsts power. ""viitiuciicu, iiul weiEennt h nAtnntism i k unciersT.i net mm m incut that- tin. bthmxicu chniil1 K .i ! l '! i i . - t j - .me pusiponea sucn proceeding to ano- ot tne case, in the opinion of any. State Govern ment require it. such State Government mav. by its own soyereiern authoritv. annul an aA of f Feb the General Government, which' it deems nlainlv I declared and palpably unconstitutional. , j prene Xil This, is-the sum of what 1 understand from him I sition. . Allow me to sav. as A nreliminarv reVJ The rk, that It-call this'the S. Carolina doctrirteil ever sovereiffnrre y oecause toe gentleman himselt has so ue-i peopiei So fat as tlie-Periki k. " wc'th it. I do not feel at liberty to "saV J to lthe ? General ftnvm,Jc;P'ren p6 t S. Carolina, as a State, -has ever advanced w unbuestiohablw i-i irfant compare ution. Allow me i ma; onl nominated tliu these sentimentSv I hope she has not. and ne ver may. That a great majority of her people are opposed to the tariff laws is doubtless true. That a minority, somewhat, less than that just mentioned, conscientiously believe tlise 'laws unconstitutional, may probablv also be true. nut thara majority, holds to the right of direct holds ofc ernmentJL-tir jiroir Wl" ate fiftt. power, -mmS Wiihe State Ooni, ty from the saine sourcel ;.fZtlt ttonr tp Uie other, be. called rjiri. ,n Israefinite and restr'OT f no' State interference, aVSiate discretion, the rieht and residdarv' i;t tt)er of nullifying acts of Congress by acts of State j eses those f powers wbichlt can hl p( legislation, is more than I know, and what Ihalij. Heople have eohferred o Tn the AH be slow to believe That there are individuals, besides the honor cuc, ir, m uus aay any one teels the sin of Federalism lying heavily on his conscience, he can easily obtain remission . N He mav even hov 'and abuse. Via regard toanyartyi probably, at ' 1 1 ;r -'. 4)ne oi tne leaning epocna in .iab nistory oi par ' 7 ; ti .ties'ehough . nvvbe fourid Jtoake another vVfc the; honorable ember !.haa' eified.'BI.HEor my f,ts if iefl VTfI shall ; not ake among tihe.'rubbish of hy-gone -tinica,-'itf find, or whe-s J," iy tbef4:carinoC r u IT"5!. ClotnheeWut ''"V or ariy-part of thefcbuf.try v , 4 : admiinstrHti,bn' was-sieadi lyaiidzeVtously ma in ; V f tai id, aawealf knpWt by 'bV'JEtiKlahd. . 1 1 ' 'v wasfe violently opposed t-lse where. - We know to 'v" :li.WhaqE;irter'ih ,1 . stft&t and peVsevefv ng rjsupport, ''. in;a ,)fiis reat 'v,,ll(,- ' VVe'kbow where Jii.Vrivate;& personal chrac , f "JcieV;'ere heid Vjf and veneratjoff "'S'wcasiireaeri? h 4pV luis'tlijairactef :;.yjlifiv;-ekho;w rj .-ighjt " 1 k . r.Svht expressed respect, gratitude,' and; re.ietv i; wheiv he retired irbm ; t-t it ndl woo retusea to express eitner respect, grat . itude"regret--I shall not dpeb thos Jou rnals. , "v V Publications mbrebusive or- scunua. iwyer 1 t, iwthe'TSehtivtlialiiwew sent .'forth k aeainst .A." ,.'. v'ik'V tall Kio TQlini miatlt fntm ' ;presser.Sbrth'.'ot-NwTtfg . v ..V . . look them Up.xl employ.no scavengers no one 1 '(f Is io attendance on me, tenannp sucn means ot ; retalistiort iandjif clhere: werewithvanrass's ' 2loadhe.nh'.'alUa hnge as thathicb ' T thei gentleman himself has ? prUCed, I - would niif tr;iieli one of them. rl see'enbub ofthe vU nle nee of bur own timei' to be .ho -way- anxfous to rescue from forgetfulneis the: extravagancies " U of times past. U fiesidet; what is all ?"tjhiis ,to, the S f "present purpose j: Itlhanotbttig to- do with ;he X V ' ; public JandsV n reg-Srd to which the attack was , beguns'and,it hais nothing odtwith'tWsef8enV v,Y.timcnts-and bpioionn which I have thoiiKhHend , n v to disunion, andll of hich the honorable men !i tft ibei9 seems to Kaye adbptedXm&c,ff 'and -under ' V h U"Jakn, to defend. ' y 'SO argu-faine eniiemau, .uc opinions as dan-'eroUsVaathoyhi ; 1 5' larid ' Jf hends himself Cotthteninced bjracta. M'?;Ut ofherslhbwisltjhat, . y" ' y rte covers, .or tfeek i to ioyeri their authors With -. eoroschii- Bpt,aif; if, vin the cciirse A of "fortv " 1 " Ke Ireeh undue -Vff;-:.. JA , V :party in w England ha the same thing hap. ' " Tk "ncdtiS where els party animosity arM W-U - K Vfv ntrsffe, nbtmN defipunced CresidentVashington, jibt only asa rW? f Xrrft.Z fW,!snaffentramah an indulgence, if he is desirous of repeating the same transgression. Ai is an affair ofnodiffie.nl. ty to get into this same right liner'of patriotic de. scept . .A' man, now-a-days, is at liberty to cnoose nis pouncai parentage. He may elect hs own father. 'Federalist, or Hot, he may if he choose, claim to beloag to the favored stock, and his clainlwill be allowed. He may carry back his pretensions just as far as the honorable gen tleman himself t nay, he may make himself out the honorable gentleman's cousin and prove satisfactorily, that he is descended from the same political great grandfather. All this is allowable We all know a process, sir, by which the whole -bsexuunro cuuia, in one hour, be all washed wime from ineir ancient f ederalism, and come UV every ohe of them, an orinaf Democrat, .3 . T- n" swme oi inem nve ofnaii.r undergone the operation, and they say it is buite v.tj..v s iMi; "'"UTciiience it occasions, as ,they tell us, is a slight tendency of the blood to the trice, a soft suffusion which however is 'very transient, since nothing is said calculated to deep. enthl red on, the cheek, but a prudent silence ooscryeu, j regaru xo an tle past. Indeed, sir. i?"c 9l""" wprouauon nave been bestowed and some crumbs of comfc4-t have fallen not a f4houSand miles from the; door, of the Hartford Convention ltseifeAnd if the anthnr r u S6 lr' - tl,e ot b requisite qualdicationii. there is no knowing notwithstand ing his Federalism; tb what heighfa of favor he flight not yet attain, ! r he Mr. President1, in carrying his warfare, such as lt WR8ll,n: New-England, the honorable ffentle man alllong professes to be acting ont he de- Ler me ther day. The thin.- ii.r ;.i W-t. the ttme and manner of it, only, subjectlof cen sure Now, Sir, I go much farther, on this point, than the honorable member. Supposing, as the gentleman seems to. that the Hartfnrd flnnven. Upnssembled for any such purpose as breaking to be'the South-Carolina doctrine. I propose up the Union, because they thought unconstitu- to consider it, and to compare it with the Con- uonai taws had been passed, or to concert on stitution that subject, or to calculate the value oj thk Union; supposing this to be their purpose, or any part of it, then 1 say the meetinc itself wa divlnval. and was obnoxious to censtire, whether held in time of peace or time of war, or under whatever circumstances. The material matter is the A,ve. Is dissolution the object ? If it be. external cir cumstances may make it a more or jess aggra vated case, but cannot aflTerr the nrWini t dp not hold, therefore, Sir, thathe Hartford convention was pardonable, even to the! extent of the gentleman's admission, if i ts nhierta were' really such as have been imputed to it- Sir, therenever was a time, under any degree of ex citement, in which the Hartford Convention, or any other Convention, could maintain itself one .,. rrcw-Diigiana, n assembled tor any auuu uuroose as tne Gentleman eovo .uni 9 i . . t o ---. . ot a w vi iva iit. been an allowable purnose: To h1d mnntinnc of constitutional law.' to try the binding validi. j u.-.ulia u; 4ii a convention ; pir, tne Hartford Convention, I presume, would not He. aire max me honorab epentlemsin hnnlr? he th.ir ae;ender or ad vocate, if he puts their case upon such untenable and eitravornt irrnmJt 15 6.vw...v.si I hen, sir, the irentleman has nn-fenltftn finr? . , . . , Iiuu witn these recently promulgated South-Carolina opinions. And, certainly, he need have i nnn;. or his own sentiments, as now adrane-d a advanced on reflection, asfar i h. ui... i i i. ' . r- - uic iu twnpreiiena tnem. tra the full irrrK AC -11 . 1 - . . r - " aii mese opinions. I propose, sir, tos .y some unng on uiese, and to consider how far thev are just and constitutional. Before dointr tfiat. how- CY", ici nie ouaerve. mat the on nir iim nounced 0.1 the character of the Stite of! South Carolina, by the honorable crentleman for ttii. , , - ,, o -i 1 revolutionary ani other merits, meets my hearty concurrence. 1 shall not acknowledge, that the honorable member goes before me in regard for whatever of distinguished talent; distin- suisaca cnar-cter, soutiCar.olina has produced. i epim pan or the honor. partake in the pride w. s mhics. i ciaim tnem tor country men, one and all. The Lauren, th- r..).j..d; the Pmckneys. the Sumpters, the Marions- A- mencans an whose tame is no more to be hem med in by State lines, than their talents and pa- I1 Wi ak mm a. i . a ja, . a I wiuiiani were capaoie ot being circumscribed witnin tne same narrow limits. In their day and generation, they served and honored the coun try, ana me-wnoie country ; and their renown is ui tne treasures ot the whole country.!. Him, I torbe;n biilternmenr a?;i0 u I characteratris sir,: the People'a . .the People's Government V L nm spute thelrauthorltv v Pn?p. are tmquesUonablysoyereW so rar a.Nv ;Ute vefeiernty U not afrecterf W ii:. . j "rHeitL State fueoiilifr Uw" nts Or to . i tne feonle ' themceiv. -t- c able gentleman, who do maintain these opinions,' bave restrained S fate ioverefnt v k ?eo is quite certain. I recollect the recent expres- ression of their Mll ib'thb cSt,ft? uu ui a sentiment, wnicn circumstances attend ing its utterance and publ supposing was not unpreme vereignty of the State nei construed or decided on, but intra rvf hnnrioKlo iiidt'iAa rLt. Un.mak t l ucic .use, ana saia. tnat tor the i w iioi to oe control . -i purpose of being clearly undersfood. he would 10 '$ to follow hispwnfeelings it under IT sUte, that his; proposition was ir the word, fl al control. Now.y however m.-. " ... VV? the Virginia resolution, as fbUows ; v ; ought to be, the fact is. that theTiT Vmted States have chosen to imn 11 ,w SUtereignefC dered the matter reqUy frorn non annouaces. . Wmake war, forinsUnce t V 9 liai 1IU ifliair KI1QII . tY A m mm m .- ' m-i ,v f'rc.wa.. To com umiea states. soTar. t m. k--.i "T"-'" .cation, justify us in sovereignty is effectuillv canton T " .a.S' d.tated, The so- f contend that it if or nought & beFcohtrcJi a f rer to be controlled, theriv he-8entimebtsltS;?CV 50ntf0d to propounds that State sbyerelt: :,crrefl controlled bitacn feehS. by her own feel- that for the ' That this Assembly doth explicitly and per emptorily declarethat it views the powers of the Federal Covernment, as respiting from the compact, to which the States are narties. a 11. mited by the plain sense and intention of the in strument constitutinif that compact, as no farth.-. valid than they are authorised by the grants e- u?tJ i$. no.tner excrcisbbf apvereign power numerated in that compact ; and that in case of 8 ate ,s at Kbcrty focoin monev, Aeain . 1 ne ionsiitutton rtv tho wn..? ' . ' wnose honored name the beara' doei he aimnn.. -v i . , . - " i'kw- "c icss cananie nt crra ' wy fbr6his .u";?3' . ;' " yes na nrst opened op on the light in Massachusetts, instead of 'South- f .arnlina ? Sir Hm li. ... . . . : v.r. " "c ppae it in nis power duce envy in my bosom ? Vn. :..5j gratification and dehght, rather. Sir, ! : thank God, tbat if l am gifted with lh tie of the spirit which is said to be able to raise mortals to the sk.es, I have yet none,' as I, trust, of that other spirit which would drag angels down: j When . oc ,uu,Ki, 8ir,;m my place here, ! in the a deliberate, palpable and dangerous exercise of ,he, Constitution saysjlthat spVereign state other powers, not granted by the, said compact. J ? f .so s0.vereign as to make a treaty.These tne Mates who are parties thereto have ts- right, and are in duty bound to interpose for ar resting the progress of the evil, and for main- wiling, wiimn ineir respective limits, the au thorittesi ricrhts and liberties them.")s l i 6 v" Mr. Vvebster, resumed 1 am auite aware. Mr. PrecMont r m - a- -arm j A. mm , - W . ' , , ' mm 1111 ILJ tence of the resolution which the ppntl-mn I wcico 1 refer again for the nurnbse of read, andhas now repeated, and that he relies nJf5i?!?P? fulV' w'e' lei'ltgth'-and breadtk on it, as his authority. 1 know the source, too. ? - zX .S"6' 4enpminated the Carolina doc. from which it is .understood to have proceeded. tnnf. w',,ch tbe Hon;1 TOember has now stood up I need not say, that I have much iesnert for th ?n w-Oooi- td maintain. "Iniihe of them I fln5 constitutional bnininna nf Mr m4,i;.,.1 .uJ t resolved, tlvat the TariflT mA a...- : " a . .W T I . I . Ma. . . - ..x. VII.M be- 'j . . V4Ly po"wte one Drench ot prohibitions, it must be confeM-rl or-- . ...7 omhe - - " ,, ; : "f P ' ooutn.-uarolina, well as ofthe other StatesVlwhieboe; ... " rom her own feeline-s br honorihU Such an opinion, therefore. ! In ARmr- -.r.L. mamako. m h.. h . . 1 . .. . a r'""1 puiaiunoi tne uotmilution. There are other nnniaaJml. f ..LI!. I i . . . . r,vwuiiieau UUUIIC DQrtlM wnicti have already heen Tn.rt-. .j . -a- aj r . " "v, "--. HU W tne gentleman's p position, it will be proper to consider what is the fair interpretation "of that resolution,, to which Mr. Madison is understood iU "vc givcrn uis sanction, as the gentleman construes it, it is an authoritv for hi bly, be may not have adopted the right construe- enate, or elsewhere, to sneer at public Imerit, because tappened to spring up bevt.nd the little limit of my own State. . r ;-,hhiu-A.r when I refuse for uncommon PTINnrlin. . capacity and virt ue i n any son of the Sbth and JtatTlS7 V001 j'ce, or gangrened Cy Mate jealousy, I get up here to abate the tithe vii a uiur irum nis lust rhiM.i.. i may my tongue cleave to the roof of mv nmuTi iu uieasrnP' reenll.ir , ? ...w ...uu.gcui. icirebnintr rememhmnrp k past let me remind von th- -i c - j w tii.k ill rriv TimD a.n ar,., i :i i : -v Hv iu u",lt" vuciwito Kieaier itarmonv hn : ciple and ofieeling, than BlassachuVetVsXi i,aroiina. yvould to God,, that harmnnW again return. Shoulder to shoulder the went through the evolution-han . il "k"! W,en.t anTtn Adm,n,stratioft of Washington, nei- in wrJ?8? Rt ar.?on them for sup' pwtnkind feeling ,fit exist, alienation and distrust, are the growth, unnatural to such soils. . tuunuy. -mm, would welo-h r-reatlv with n,. .W " ' hi" thC f- of his opinion beuched, lhf!USt .WiifS ess capaoie or gra I h. n.AniAmnn.a .:. -i .. -.i J I the meamno- rA Sr.'.;:-.i.i.-i . ' iunia w mc r eaerai cam- XT . V.rpon oi power, by a determined majority, wielding the General Government be? yond the jimits oj its delegated powers, at alb upon the SUtes which coriiDbse the suflerin? tion. i ne resolut ion declares that in cae WUJf 1 n sovereign capacity; to eierdse the dangetoiu exercise of poxeertt not vr anted bv , Ppwers which, as isovereigns; riecessariy del wncrai o-vernmenf, iac Mates may interpote i . 'w- uic,ra wneni uieir repmpact is rio to arrest the progress of the evil. But how lated." c M--'.- m-: pose, and what does this declaration purport I .o9!le 8ir that .thiaresotoiionTotds the T3: m.. "i lti . every otner.-taritr.esneJ la vaubM wi inuusiry at tne expense ot snother, to.be' suih(.;;;!in,.. r-i..via od deliberate usurpation of power as calls upon-il"-6? inter- IV ..i".-u.wn- power., , i jiis dimnciation, Mr. President, you willpleac to .bbscrVe,V eludes wirold,TarUTofTl8l6-as well a a'l 0 therM because; that waa esfablished to promote the interest of the manufactures' of cotton, to the manifest and admitted; iniurv of Ahealcmtt cotton de. .Observe, again, that all thequal- ifications are here rehearsed and charged upon, the tariff! whteh mSJ.-J-. .v. t.-6 1 ' . - " "v,st.cjRiry,io oriiig me case wuu.n tne gentleman's proposition: The i btate, . or neighborhobd any sucn cause, or for Cause, the . j ' . " 6 " w American talent, to elevated patnotism, to sincere rlevotu Ai;L. tv arl tk. -r- a iw uucr- v..w vuuiiujr j wr u i see an -nrinurmAnf nf . ..av ii ik ui iicarcil IT l sea . . W V. Does it mean no more, than that there mav he v . . w wmv.. n iiiijii Mir npnni. . i . n n - ---- r..v, in UJf mode of assembling, mav resist usirrnatto.. or, i: .i , r- ' ' . . icucvc lucmseives irom a tyrannical govern ment r wo one will deny this. Soch re;t is not only acknowfedged to be just in America; but in England also. Blackstorie admitas much in the theory and practice too, 0fHhe Entrlish Constitution. We, sir. who onnose the nZ.r. ,1 j , rr. ".v ... uuvumic, up not aeny that the people may, if they choose, throw off any government, when ucvuuics oppressive and into erahle nA m a better m its stead. We all lrnor u institutions are established fnVth. vm.'m: u fit, and that when theyease to answer the ends ui ineir existence, they may be changed. But I do not understand the doctrine now co . tended ror, to be tha which, for the sake of disUnctness, we may call thd riirht of revolution t ,uJ assailed South-Carolina, and insistm,th&( he ' tS"? ::!'Ilr."m a.nfI er defence. xuat i macle any attack what. r' w,'Hl" Carolina. Nothing I ke it. The honorable member, in his first speech, express! edKpinions in rec-ard to r-,..I 2 cxPress" th.K tnnin. -..KlWirT V. . "U , SOme O .y,.v? -riuu i neara jjoth w th pain and with surnnze. I told tK LF na .Lm .k. l. . 6t,"c,"n mat i . was SrJS 8uch "entswere entertained on. pf the Government, but had not expected to find them advanced in it, that I knea? S we ... ivr ui uuunr. laiinM pifv iu eviisiando f S:!!?2L? .sow?' Thiyare Weeds! scattered. lat same great arm j never n P'esident, T shall enter on no encomium on Maasachasetts-she needs none. Thre she is-behbld her, and judge for yonrselves.lThere rT7rXflJt .WOtld ows iiby hearth Jn t !ile"V ,s secure' -There is Boston, and Concord, and Lexington, and - Bunker Hill -and there they will remain forever-The bones of her sons, falling in the great struggle for I n. fefe. soil of J w "MW "cptingiaiui to Georcia and therthey wUMie forever. Andt Sr whiJ v raiacu its nrsi voice, and: where -aVii'AV 5 . 01 ,ts manhood, and 1UU of irabriirinal sn rit. if j ' . ,u shall wound itlf pWttrfewS? aSJ! ?haMhawk:a stand the mnt-mn i m..:nin:. ii... .i ... t.....u,. lw .n.uj,,, lliai wunoutre vo ution, . without civil commotion, without re belhon, a remedy tor supnosed aliuae ami trio gression of the powers of the General Govern- mcS! a ditect appeal to the interference ot state Governments. , j uv Mr. Hayne here rose : He did not contend. he said, for th right of revolution, but for the; .JZ" ? tional resistance. Wk Um w"' 'v i ' c S-'. 7 iiwiiiunea was, that ?--e PPable violation of the Con stitution byyd,e General (Governmenta sitb might interpose ; andUat tluV imSuion constitutional. r 1 - 5 s Mr. Webster resumed : ; r So, air, understood the imJ 'V'&'i " ' !-K otthose J0; low i. ' k t" , . from that U. "one existencWisraade .win iann m k-. j . , . , ' r j . j ; m . . .V fvn. arV I r. a-k.A ' . , ; j w -1 who, ix t TV vuivt, jtniiciiooea corrpptibn.---2 'V X i?ufdoe ')'(,k.i "j ia i i .,' wvac uc i ca .who snouti :...K H-' r'e J . . ... . . T ..-a, , - :t 7 "'r f ?' 5 'f1 i :!;wi, snJ andVrtad . v a Quxnjranies ran into puttmchfan Ul mv ha rll ittagainstlthe Kfcaii,, iieati.- at-Tiir. - s' ' a"rr.y.Pwsn opinions as he h,T.M ed, because 1 thou e-ht thh...- h was tn -n-lU.cr I'.:: . "r-r wuccv iii nawK M anrt t-ar t f A, - "' 1 th. .nm .--j'a-i.. af ."?'., ; nis, sir. I straint. shall snrr.iri-t -4 rr: rc Teet k-k - 7 . w.iiu nine SUb- I Ul atretcnAf orth itaarm ai? ith h;;-A al4ffl . ll aka . Tarm 1 -.alft v a. aV m ' . v M- I hemeans truSaSh iV'f edonWbistorv - ami a mw ui . un m r av . . i -i . fereninf Pherrbvereignffitr V,Fte in the rloia. .17 Th.jnberent'ritrht - - . lv, iciuriu tneir cnv.i.nmi a notMeny , ,d they h,Te .nothVS hif , V? resist uneonititutWnl kws jlSh A e tnat unconstitutional JawVblnd thepbbphl The great question is, wAwe -ore f tarir thl o . 1' ,s scc usurrvrtion, as calls irpon4 Serf c5?rcise thtjir right of ?nterf4-rerice'; 2!!!t" se n, ' within rthKDttehiso'. r.1. Pi; - nuhis qualifications of his princi Sii W a a - W- ion, v The Constitution I -?!ianfl:r,0u pibly,antl deliberate. SLlJf4' atheStatea'must interpose their w.m nuiiiurilV If) irr :k. j. t '".. a. -"o MHC. wwv ir( us .mi'-. 8. Stef Southrcarolinatoexpresa this tS uf'TS Voihf her Ug&lnre. Th would be terr Imn h.7 h,t .h,0 ? Tewradment.wheti Soath-C ' et,bartheTarifTJaws are unconk, j-vii 1 . r-pnnsylvania us, niinuvaii "a"'"! both highlypropcanditrictly constihxtion- ;.Andnaw;5iiir haw does th honorable propose deal With ,tbis 'case 7 Re iM' - ot of this difficult vi-unon anvorin- hSrh U Ml no a does he PronnWtA ....... - ,rrv.V- beiariffisapalpable.de.iberatr, and refuse tn .t- : -? u a. - --a- Uata..iiiM nftriap..tii. UAniiavivaiiiaa 45JWr!y:PifuJlbh Highly 1 anUthertlie dnWe.to beW Whichrcontains' an eVn -urTw ha-. pens that all Hntr-o ct-iri: .n the States I Ifther ;jjioea4i ertie no -' ' ii'i car.. w rtmm m a. . a wm. . i.-T vl J IK r 7a.. A. .f.. . i IIKI-ha.J..: L. ' i. -r.ll V. 'cnuj ? Oivthehie bftvMkJ X.v, vr.rtr? ; Mn tnatithe mainVleh.-,:a.-- lV'cnt ci either.of the State, is f VF"h nqj.party, DroceedTniW-:-! mo.v;ii wiiateyer.pt yitrorit 1 kuSLlT'.zr :.vlll!y;t;ongresshe Statei rW be means that I sppkb -with f Ptisfactioa or disrespect 6f v inaividuals raiiy 1 r qaestiotwt not we we-' tr the ot wc, a constitutronain rieiit to Snti-Tr rvrr nultheUwConc ....t : o-r. . "ic proposition ot Ih. I L ? .T v .ituni. :xvur ....-- j VViliV (D Dinn n I.A J.d .1.; at.?. a.nlMIU' tlOnal I9DT ha -at- V-i'-ta t ' 7. - a . a. - CTtlOt . i w if jar iiir. mocr-i m... m , f . . "-j u.,.iiriiri-B. in -iim: i'. v a -a w uii- ui.iv. noun Trta I ainn w m-. nrvo;iectioofin ,eeivec tbh'ethe!true princSSofrB .ttA lbeea, v the recent Convention. i:t" pen resistance:: Which ,Vri..Yrf T.f l"oi notthe fbelhi of ',Li;ila.rti'
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 15, 1830, edition 1
2
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