Newspapers / Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, … / April 29, 1831, edition 1 / Page 1
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ty''-''' ''f'-'''ik .yfil'' ''jV 1 v"' "fP W WfP'- 1 - f f .... ' i -. , i , : ; . - f r I I - . '- T X k r . 1 V J v - , ."4 r t "I.I ."W V Y 1 ft. ' I . 1 - r 'iff- '' . ' ' ' ' ' ' " ' t f .' ' " III. I rl'itt Friday I einteen nunarea ana tweiuy-ivvu, zs tojuiis tui 1 ; u wq Mju,ncr vj me -AmBuiuium, v, in the year 1824 PUBLISHED EVERY BY THOMAS WATSON. .. i ml. i r I M three collars per annum payable in advance. . . BY AUTHORITY. t.XAWS OP T ASSED AT THE SECOND HE UNI' ND SESSION ITED STATES. iN OP. THE TWENTY-FIRST CONGRESS. iirie of holding for the district the rule of West ftVN ACT to change the t fierra vi uiu wrcmi coun, - (Tennessee. , 1 , Ylte it . enacted by tlie Senate and House of Repre teiilatvces of the United States of America, in ; thngress asseiritded, That it shall be the duty of he District Judge oi Tennessee xo noia a terni ot the Irciait court., at" Nashville, for the district of West Tennessee, on the first Monday in. March in each .ear, who shall have power to make all necessary Hales and orders touching any suit, action appeal, ' iynt oi error, process, pieaamgs, or proce -uug, nuii Yi?ir h rkpndmtr in said circuit court, or that mav laYe issueu reiumu.uic w mp tucmi cuun iu uc iiui-le4on-the first Monday in September next, prepa--atorvto the hearinff,1 trial dr decision of such; action, uit, appeal, writ of error, process, pleadings or pro- eeding3:. and all writs ana pixjeess may nereaiter ic returnaoie to me saiu wmw, tj uc uumcn uu me Monday in March, m the same manner as to the ona of the circuit courts directed by law to be leli at Nashville on the! first Monday in September rifeach year; and the Vfits and other process return- libli to the said circuit courti on the first Monday in 'Sepl.mlfer, may bear teste m tlie first Monday in March. - 1 y Sec. 2. And be it furfher enacted, That the said District Judge shall have the power to adjourn from flav to day, or to any other period of time, more than iiree nonms oeiore . ue oHtaiiuer ierm oi saia urt: Provided, That I no final judgment be ren liered at said term to' be held by the District Judge5 a:cert by the consent of both parties. L i , f ANDREW STEVENSON, ' Speakerof tlie House of Represeritntives. ' JOHN C. CALHOUN, j . A President of the Senate. I -Approved, 13th Januarv, 183L I iy " ANDREW JACKSON. lN ACT to amend an act, entitled "An act to pro- Vll'4' Till -IJciVill" W .LJ KLrUtl VI lllltiviu v.. f crntumof the ne'tt proceeds arising from the sale of Be it enacted by the Senate arid House of licpre- iieniatvves uj the unizeaiaiev oj jxmencu un IvrenjispmUed. That so much of the , act, Entitle ! uiFAct to provide for paying to the State oil! Illinois IJireeer centum oi uie ntat pruwio au&iug nwm Ihft salo. of the nnldic lands within the same," ap- -roved the. twelfth of December, eighteen hundred imd twentvl'-as requires an annual account oj tne ap- blication, by tiie said State, of the .said three per Jvmtiim tn Hp transmittea lo Tiie oeciewrv o a reu 3ury be, and tlie same iss hdreby rc pehled. Approved, 13th January,, 1831.:. I : i AM ACT making appropnations lor carrying mio effect certain Inlian treaties. r? ,7 pnnrledhv the Senate and House-of liepre- seitaiwes of the United States of America m Con J v- . hJl That ithp h nwm(y faims hft. ana Stress ussciiwapi-ii ---o . Lhq same are hereby,appropnaed lor the service ot the ; For the, annual euppvv1 oi; wsviwwi uiciwu.a-"nf.-Tniin-n vnntK as Itioulattd for bv the sixth ar- !i . i . .r .il 4.i,ni' U fifth if Anm-icst. nnn thou- i ir tr i ii i lit" r,iLV ui v a. --v 4alld eht hundred and twenty-six, with the Chip- eighteep hundred and twenty-two, as requires an an nual account ot the application ot tne saiu inree per centum, to be transmitted toiJLhe Secretary of the Treasury, be, and the same is hereby repealed, Appioved, January 19, 1831. AN ACT I for closing certain accounts, and making appropriations for arrearages in the Indian De partment. : i j ' : ' BStii enacted by the Senate and House of Repre- sentatihes of the United States of America in Con gress assembled. That the sum of sixty-one thou sand dollars be, and the same is hereby, appropriated, to bdpc.id out of any money in the Treasury, hot otherwise appropriated, for arrearages in the Indian Department, the same to be applied to the payment of balances oh accounts presented and settled by tne proper accounting officer, and now j actually due, which, accrued previous to the first day of January, one thcijisarid eght hundred and twenty-nine, and to no other purpose. ; ' U ; Sec 2. Andlbe it further enacted That, for the purpose of settling and closing the accounts iiithe office of the Second Auditor, relating to Indian af fairs, prior to the date of January, one thousand eight hundred and twenty-nine, the President of. the, Uni ted States, is hereby authorized to direct transfers (to be made irom such ; balances of moneys heretofore u-ppiuprjitLtfu lo carry j into eneci cenain maian trea- ncis us ?pt uu longer requirea ior meir several oojects, to the ere lit of certain other heads of Indian expen- aiture, tinier wmcn balances accruing previously to the aboye date, remain due to certain individuals, and appeal upon the books of the Second Auditor; alsoi, to dirtct similar transfers to be made to and from the sevc ral specific heads of contingencies of the In dian D jpartment, pay of agents, sub-agents, and present; tp Indians j and, also, of the sum of five thousand aid fourteen dollars and fifteen cents, from .1 11 ' 1 1 1 . . . : i tne jneaao subsistence of i the army, to the head of jLuaian expeiuiiure, iinae wmcn tnat amount was actually aptlied andiexnended: Provided 'always. Thlt no suci transfer shall be made unless it eatis-! actoiilvi appear that the specific expenditure was ac tually nkade or the service of Indian affairs, in good laun, dv an authorized agent oi the government, andj before th date aforesaid, and that the balances from wt ich srch transfers are authorized to be made are jiot :iecCoSiry for the specific purpose of their ori ginal appropriation, j . j j L fepc. i. And he it further enacted, That the Se cretary of the Treasury "be, and is hereby, autho rized to pay to Mark and R. H. Bean, of Arkahsni. out of ally money in the Treasure, not ntUowL-lu approprkted, I tight thousand seven hundred I and forty-eight dollars and twenty-five centSy for supplies mriKisueu io me emigrant ureek Indians by direction of former Indian agents : Provided, That the said Beans shall first present sufficient evidence to thei prcj- pewa tribe of Indians, one tnousmu aoiiars . i fForihe payment of the amvjty of two thousand .iitoV orff nln th'p- Riirri of two thousand dollars tor (ILHiaiOt utiu - I . From the Wc publish ster,i delivered ner 'given to New York, b We .say by t the authority Banner of the Constitution, to-day the Speech of Mr. Web on the 34th March, at the Din- um iri the - commercial City of the friends of Free Trade. e friends of' Free' Trade, upon f a gentleman 'who was one of the party, and who stated to us that he did not ; recognize i amongst' the company a single advocate of the! Restrictive System, i ' Tlie task wjhich Mr; Webster had to per form on .the occasion referred to, was not of very easy accoinplishment, and We cannot but ao mm tne justice to sayiinat ne managed the 1 Z . A. A t -Ll I I. : 1 I i I I ' suujeci wiin iiiucii skiii was! invited to cityi the pros upon foreign c and dexterity. He- the hospitality of a vhich is deDendent According to usage, partake of jpenty of mmercei he Vould be expected to deliver a speech, and that speech according to the rules of fitness. should have been no other trjan one in harmony with the interests and feelings of the company by i which the. orator was surrounded, and adapted to the; peculiar circumstances of the plaee. But this could not be. Mr. Webster ? ideation' as stipulated for thd thiM. article of the ! Wrur nf th sixteenth October; (he thousand eight f 'hundred , and twenty-six, with Me potaVattamiss, ! ,th6 annual sum or iour mousanu wmu . n f I t'nr thft annual support of a blacksmith md miller land for furnishing annually 6ne hundred and sixty nnilpr t?ift same treaty, one thousand lUUCUbl': v.- . , ffive hundred and twenty dollars: . ,1. -For the payment ot tlie permanent- ami unnuju annuities provided for by tlib second artcle of the treaty with the Uottawattamies, 01 me iweuueui ui SebtemWr, one thousand eight hundred anl Uventy ei3ht annually the sum of three thousand dollars: Ti'or tobacco, iron, steel, education, annui y to the prmcipal chief, and employment of laborer?, by same article pne thousand nine hundred and sixty dollars: .For' payment of permanent annuity utder the rfrtW.nrtirlft of the treaty witVthe MiamiesJof the ittSnty-third of October, one flwisand eight luhdred awl twenty-six, twenty-five thousand dollarsi . For iron, 'st eel, tobacco, and laborers by tin same ! article, one tiiousand one hundred dol For support of the poor arid infirm, tioti, under the sixth article of said ti isad dollars. per accounting officer, that! credit was originally gi ven by them to the government of the United States. auu.uiui uo paToi tne amount has been receives oy iiiem, or satisnea, uirecUy or indirectly, from the agents tiirougn ynom tney sold or contracted. Approved, January 527, 1831. If ill ' . L. AN j ACT makirg appropriations, for the payment oi ie.vuiuiuuuu.rv aia mvanu np.naionp.rssJ Be it enacted If r the Senate and House of Rtur tX senthtives fif the United States of America, in Com gress avekbled, Vhat the following sums be, andth samp are nereoy, appropnatea, to pe paia out 01 anv money in the Treasury nototherwiiq appropriated, for paying revolutionary andinvalid pensioners, viz : For payment of revolutionary pensioners, for the yea one thouprid eight hundred and thirty-one, one million eleven thousand one hundred dollars. ! For paying the ir valid pensioners, in the year one thoiisana eicrht hnntVpd nnd thirtv-nnp. two hnndrpd L and seventy-six thoisand seven hundred and twentii dollars, ii 1 addition to an -unexpended bal ance of apprt priation Ifor invalid pensioners, of twenty-nine thou sand two hundred ancfortv-six dollars ninetvfive ceiJ.1 For pensions to widows and orphans, five thousand; in '-. - . , , collars. i i - L anuary27,1831. had, within1 seven short years, a bandoned the principles of Free Trade, for his advoqacy of wliich he was jonce so distinguis hed, and de scended from the high rank, of a political phi losopher, to the humble station of a disciple of the Tariff school. What thenn could he do, to extricate hinself frornlthe embarrassment of addressing :tn audieriee, scarcely one of whom but lamented his )all and deplored his delinquency? lA.s a practised Politician, he drew off the attention of his hearers' from the subject that was uppermost in their minds, and amused them wjth a variety of subjects flatter ing to their Iocl pride, and calculated to excite tjeir forgetfulness of his direlition of their cause. h j ;; In his mode, ioweverj of managing his ora tion, he did not act witjh an over degree of fairness. M The j design ofhis eulogium upon the Constitution, and the great men who con tributed to its formation, was manifestly not to elite either in the estimation of the pub lic, for they already occu y there an eminence which iiot even the povers of !VIr. Webster could make them pass beyond; bilt it was, as it appears to us, ior the the impression I that all And : has it indeed been instrument mavi be virtlatl iil!-V f TliU; angv wTl how. iolatd, and jSt tKat-jhe VIelperT: the eognizance pt the 1 opreny. OUI Many, who read this tvfll be astonisriq i v this dcla"- nevertneiess trne: j. It is in the tojiiy of Congress j- k fraud, lAnd what lSUhialn 1? Sim'.' ly a misnomer in the title, A cl;ing lhai an t to raf si a revenue, V fa rbcalitv an act for the encourageml ntfnarticulait 1 . rri . ij, 1 w M)nsuiuiioii C r rfHp yvuuvf esteu exciu- otT "rcss AnaJ Vi sIso Ithc solege of the extent to wl IduSes rnav who, from ambi endeavor; to con- purpose ofr creating those wpG deny the ars. : jj and for educa- eaty, tvro thou- Apprpved, January 13 1831. in Law;ence i - -1 ' " AN ACT for the benefit oj ochooh. 1-3 county, Mississippi. i ' Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Ripre fthfi United States of America in' Con- ttUpo nsspmMed. That one section of the public lands abject to private entry and sale in the state of Mis sii;ppi, be located for the use and benefit of schwls ' In' Lawrence County, in said State, in lieu of the i?x- ' tcenth paction sold and patenteed to Will Whitehead. -Section 2. And be it further enacted, IThat aVy - txraoir appointed by order of the Probate Court n - iiml for the county of Lawrence, be, and he is herebr, i - . i ' .' . . " . -. . ,i ! . i . . 1 T .1 " honsed to locate tne - quantity oi lanu namea a act for the purpose above named. ipproycd, January 13, 1831. ; Abprdve4 Januarv 27, 1831. , AN AOT'tb alter the time of hold ntr the Dkrict Courtiof the United States fbrthe Districts of 3!aihe arid IllindisJ and Northern Districtiof Alabarii. Be it lenacted bv the Senate and House of fienre- sentktivhs of the Unitei States of Ayierica, it Con- grgks ahernblcd, That ihe terms of t$e Districj Court oi tne unitea states ior the Northern Uistnct Ji Ala bama, which are now drected bv law to beaeld on the first Mondays of Manh and October in eakh vear. i ii i 1 - i iiit i i . i . j . snaiij . nereaiter do neia tn the second Mordays oi a :i a " i i .i . .i 7 . ' -p rvpuji aiiu fjLuiuucr in eauii year; ana tnat tnt term oi the District Court of the United States for tlfc District of Maine, which is now directed by law to be held on the second Tuesday of Senmber in'each tear, shall hearafter fee held on the first Tuesdaly of September in eachj'jear: and all processes which may have usued, or Which shall hereafter issOp. retuniable f tte next succeeding terms of the said District CourfSas here tofore established,! shall be he'd returnable and bwe tiiriifd, to those terms to wiich they are severally changed by this act. ; . - Sec. 21 And bd U farther enacted! Thafthe terms of thfTDitetribt Court of the Urited States irr the Dis trict bf Illinois, wliich are now directed bj law to be held pn the third Mondays of Juie and Ncvember in each year, shall hereafter be helc on the fit Mondays of May dnd December in each year : atd all process which may have issued, or whict shall bereeAer issue, returnable to the text succeeding teri'of the said District Court as heretofore estabishflty shall be held returnable, and be returned, to thjenns to which they are Severally' changed by this act I Approved, January 27, 1831 right of Congrejiss to eaapt laws for tlie pro tectioii of j inanu Tactures ajnd for the appropria tion oif money pbr certain workijs of internal imprcjvement, are enemies of tho Ootitution. Was fhis just jwas it calndid I Vhereis the individuals in the United! States, who (Hiies that the .Constitution is jthc greatest blessing which Heaven lifts conferred upon the Amlpri r.p JVilv? t Where . is-.tne man who Vlesires to see any of its provisifonsabfeigatedrJr' to see this happy Union dissolved? If suchWn do exist, they aib to be found aldne amost tfiose, who, not! content the powers delegated to . .in r . . I . ment, ana j aware that they cannot secure, by amendment, sucjti provisions as tna favour their sordid, local and selfish interests, are re solved to violate the sacked. combac, and lo usurp the authority which they can no other wise obtain. Tftese are the real advocates of disunion, and Mt those tvho denkand a strict observance! of tie fundanientil law. with th exercise of !the Federal! Govem- the instrument itself, but bv th r majority of Congress, who have usurped a power which belongs exclusively Tto three fourths of the States. It is 'against this usur pation, and not against the Constitution as it was framed, that the indignation of the South ern people has been roused. Their discontent is precisely the same as that which was dis played by the people of Paris against" Oie forced constructions; of Messrs. Poligaac, Chan telauze, & Co.; andj had the latter succeeded in their fraudulent scheme of altering the char ter of French libertjf, eulogists would no doubt have appeared, .to extol the wisdom of the Ministry, and to cry down the patriotic voice of the people as rank treason and rebellion. Such schemes, however, o suppressing the investigation of political truih, can have-but a momentary triumph The people will sooner or later discriminate between the true lovers of their country, and those tious cir avaricious motives, found, in one common denunciation, the many who have merely cjomplaihed of a violation of the Constitution, with the few, who have undertaken to point out nieans of redress. Upon this subject it behooves us to say a few words. i It is well known j that a diversity of senti ment exists throughout the United States as to the theory of our Government. One party holds that .the Federal Government was; formed by the States, whilst another party maintains that it was formed by the People as an aggre gate mass. The former party, advocates the sovereignty of the States, as the only safe-r guard of the liberties of the people. The latter maintains that consolidation is the only mode of securing "the. general. welfare." Di vested of all extrinsic; and collateral circum stances, this is the ' naked question now pre sented to the consideration of- the people, and upon its decision,-iri the elections of 1832, will depend the future destinies of this Repub lic. On the side of ISt ate Rights are to be found nearly the whole of the population of the South. On the same side, are to be found, in every section of the country, a large pro ration; It is power of a ma .... n -i i . . w. prevent iu Ana wnai iSitms portion of those who the great Republican have hitherto constituted party, and. not a few of those who have hefetbfore bee a, and are, even yet, styled Federalists.! On the opposite side are to be found the great body of the old Fe deral party, a portion Of those, who, in former days, were distinguished for their advocacy of State Sovengnty, and most pf the manufac turers and monopolisms, who ate to profit by a violation of the Constitution, and a large corps of politicians, whb expect to ride into power by trampling upon the rights of their fellow citizens. ! Now, let it not be forgotten, that, whilst the advocates of the right of the States are Unani mous in the declaration that the Constitution has been violated by j every law designed to protect manufactures j at the expense of other interests and by every law which appropriates the public money for objects not authorized by the Constitution yet, that a tery small Por tion of them, and these chiefly in a single State, have undertaken to point out the mode ud it Wuld therefor M M compe- wh ftiW Pw sl & to interfere with the LegUiUve; a i n 4;ni !im;alA the revenue, a power nWe, was granted, and very, properiw tiiathei preme Court possess Mh ksmivi 1 be dos- 1 Kl A eii fLV iidivAlualst to Ution! in time om the iliej m ? , sit.tliat C0k- ownAipon jtho : t$)ns nfcn who. Cofart, if no 4 I VilO i conceive i Vi ! o momvilir r control the purtej-strlngs o of war; as" well as of peaee. fore, as Congress conceals it& ucr xaise colors, so long mu oupreme Court be denied. But, let us askj of what avi phments should jbe showere Constitution, upon . the lllu framed it, and upon the Sup mode exists bv ! which tho: themselves wronged can secferf redress? Of what aVail is it that. Mr. Welkljr should extol to the i skies a trbunali" froht l e Jurisdiction of which his fcllow-laborersli r the T cause of the" monopolists jare resolve reyer to lex elude the decision of the qhestMri t which has occasioned all the mischief wuh!whicli IHe country is menaced? Yes, , yie? Tariff policy is at the bottom! of all the difViiietude and re volutionary feeling which-notearitijlcthe land ana . tnose wno sponsible for the alted an Opiniojn Constitution as and of the be, destitute policy. CAUSE ine ionowine-- "Boston Courier, " The accursek in whicl i 3 I '. i aavocaian jv.ii oe neia rer M. t i -y- i.. consequengf jiiqwever px they mayrJltettain of thev wish iili&ite onstru supreme court qf &yp$h it ;e of power to i7s3r,ith t ed. to . lat n the pre AND EFt article is 7 of March! ex TartJ.- ended A cursorV examination hf Mr. Wphetfr'a r. gument wil showuts want! of candor upon thisrwith the occasion tp fulminate his anathemas. point. He ascribes the uriexanplejl prosperitylls it just, then, is it 1 of the country, since the ibrtiatioh ot the Fe- aeraiuovernment,vo the operation oi fhe Con stitution. In this Ventimtent jail will concur. But what Constitution id here alluded to ? Most clearly the lived for the firs tional existence we have lived fti Webster himself Constitution under which we t thirty-five years of our na- as well as that under which r the last seven years. Mr. wiiriot deny, nor will a sin gle man who heard hti speed deny, that our prosperity was a:; prcat, during the jflrst named period, as it has b&n since. What,' tlien, was the Constitution iviich existed befojre the year 1824? It was a Cdistitution under which the Federal Government actq within the j sphere of its legitimacy, and witW a fttll acknowledg ment of the provision whicl declares that "The powers not delegated I to the United States by the ConstitutionKnof prohibited by it to the States, 4re reserf ed to the States re spectively, or to the Peopk", j An exorbitant, oppressive, and Unequal Tanf, was riot then AN ACT toextcnithe time for enterrig certain do nation claims tolarid in the Territory if Arkansas :Bf it enacted by the Senate And Hrjtqe of Repre sentatives of the. united States of America, in Con gress assembled, That the prorfeions 6f tht eighth and f RESOLUTION WrelaUi : " public documents printed by order of either House, bf Congress. i ' h i ; es of the United States of America in Congress X. V m. . .1 . . 1 .1 .C. emmeci, That notmng comamea in ine act vo re- dfce into one the several acts establishing aid regu nir the Post Office Deijartment, approved March d, one thousana eignt nunprea and twemy-nve, 11 be construea to repeal or nmu tne operation oi act authorising the transmission ot certain docu- itsfree of postage, approved JJecemher nineteenth, thousand eight hundred and twenty-one. ipproved, January 13, 1831. f ACT to amend an act, entitled " An act to pro- ride for. paying the Stated of Missouri, Mississippi, n1 Alnhnma. thrfift ner centum of the! nett tro- Ieeds arising from thesale omhe public lands within le same.n . ' : f'.! I ' ' . i.' . I " f . ieit enacted bv the Senate and House of Revre- schatives of the United States of America in Uon- 1-ij.iviississippi, anayAlabama, three per centum ot ; we nett .poceeas ansmg irom tne .jsaieoi tne puonc i laUvis witinn the same,'; , approved thej tliird ol May, $ assembled,1 Tliat so' much of an act, entitled fourth day of May, one thousand eight htndredand twenty-eiglit, entitled " An act to aid the. State of Ohio unt extenaing tne Miama uanaiirom iayun tojLiaKe Srie, and to errant a ouantfty of land to sail State to id in the construction of die canals authorizWfBy law, and for making donatiqnc of land to certain lersons in irkansas rerritorv, and the provisions o the act. titled " An act restricting the location of cerain land . ;: L. . At.: rT: a l : ' - a.!.1-' nip iu tue i i jermory vi i Aritausas. auu.ior guier Kises.r anoroved sixth Januarvi one tiousand . . ' . . :'; ... f . . . I . : eigat hundred and twenty-nine, and, also Ue pTovl siots (of the act, entitled " An act to extend the time forbcatinir cerrtl donations in Arkansas' amroved thireenthj January, one thousand eightundrtd and thirkr. be. : and the same are herebv. continofedin force for tie period of -two years from the twenty-fourth of Maw one thousand eight hundred 'and thirty-one. Prodded, That nothing in this act, the foregoing acta, mav oe bo conarueaasioprevientiuie rresroeni of the United States from bringing the said lands in Arkansas into market under the existing laws : and ima tonatk)as under Me before recited act, yr-.n tnftll tint, n.vp.ywfn pre-ntM j n. i .a 1 known. The duties granted 'by the honest, to attempt to bury under one vast heap bf prejudice those who have merely dared to remonstrate against wh they conceive to be unauthorized oppression f To this question We may beariswered "Yes, ny thing is just and honest in political war ire." And so it would seem for precisely such another ruse de guerre a we have been exposing was played off bv the praton ? The people of the Northern States are known to have a strong veneration for the Judicial branch of the Government, as being inu?penaent oi tne popular wjiii. a triDute of iespect towards the , Supreme Court of the Unhed States would at all iimes be well recevedby, a large majority f the people, but was especially gratifying at a moment when the decision pronounced m the case ol the Cherokee Nation had removed out of the way one of the most difficult questions upon which the Federal Executive was required to act. This compliment was well-timed but was it with the view of elevating the Supreme free; accustomed themselves, "for,1 tw speak of the Tariff of 1828.1 flhe tlemen indulged! their feelinjj manufacturers v in such epithc; the spinning-jenny,', "avaricj cipled inionopolist" and man 4 w i 4jjiedfrom the 'C1.1S31 : i: inva.Mhe way 4 isive friends oi years,, to me gCn- I lowarus tne (as,, lords of and unprin- ii her reproach id to perceive fi-watch-words of act of 1816, as a" conciliatory metns pf saving from ruin, manufacturing establlihmfents which had their origin in the course prevents growing out of a state of war, and Yrmsorarity, impo-, sed,' without any pledge foruhlir continuance after the extinguishment y tlfe publid debt, were still in force. The CJuixfierland Road, the great avenue to the publiA lands in the West, and constriicted in pursuaice of! a! spe cial covenaht jwiih the Stafe o Ohio, for a valuable consideration, was kt thlt period the ot interiial improvement to of the .I'et!eal Government Under jthe Consitution as t day ofl Jwikary 124, the nation would have gone on brisperouslj and narmoniousiy i ior ages ; ior aittougn, i in tne view of the stnctlconstradtUnisk there were a 1 . M some lew points land-marks of the only great work which the action had been applied. A .14 I I it stood on the. fir bf aberritibn irom the true Constitution. vU these were riot of sufficient number or mportince to place in jeoparuy, me existence ui me umua lurmcu under its blessed provisions. ( L ' Let us how see what the Constitution has been since the year 183' Ifcthe lariffact of . . - . V 1 I 1 T a 9 A a 4 aI-14 that year, tne amies wnicnj dj tne law ot tpio, were imposed temporarily yweft increased and rendered permanent, and iheprinclble of re- striction was ( applied to nUmeroia articles hearers, that enthusiactic a Court in the estimation i of -his Mr. Webster introduced it in so strain? I We think not. We believe it was with the view of disseminating I the idea that all who believe in the i unconstitutionality of the laws which have; brought the country to the eve of a crisis, admitted by (Mr. Webster to have lttely existed, are hostile to the Su preme Cort. This is. manifest from the tenor of the speech. But is this so? I So far from it, there are, in the Northern States, a number of the most intelligent men, and some of them were even '.present at Mr. Webster's dinner, who have as firm an attachment to that body, acting witiin its legitimate sphere, ; as Mr? Webster himself, who believe in the illegality ful modes of speech. We are that the party which used thj has gradually dwindled awayi'Vtd the tome its surviving members has The American System is no lj reproach iri any respectable rij England!, -fhardlv sb in anv d trv.Vand its once bitterest oooi passively silent or actively enj nts. rv e nave neara recent able instances of convrsioi merchants of exteriaive businc and obstinately opposed the compelled, y exrJ.ehence, to ai the Protecting System is th wbch the trade bf ( the coui We have before alluded to thd fa:t that two or three of Ithe noisiest brawlers fTtfr0e trade, ahd most; abusive opponents of j he American bystem, had withd.rawn Then ioreign traae, ana empioyea it cotton from News Orleans tc But something more wonderful to have taken plaice within that several gentlemen connciedwith the Globe Insurance Office have peiomelsubscri bers to a factory just incorporate dtLowell j This, of all the wonders of UhsOnderful period, is the most wonderful, p extract frcm the editorial the numeric? journals iri powers influence of VUTieUsoitened. : er ai theme of St papSr in Ne w in of ; the uun- Btiae either I ft fits bene- ornef remaf Ilt One; cr two. who had lone aifhav been ktowledgle, that hly-irie -under canflourish. ; Slipping from I. A ' I' m 'transporting Siw England. sill is reported ftW 'days, viz : 1 he above is a remarks of one o New England devoted to that s ml class ol men, j who, by a wealth, and acting I the leading politicians of th enacted laws which pecuniary interests, tion at larffc. We faVour th at the ex llude mor the incorporated manufacturers . - . .it z a mL' - 1 w.. m tiun sornfi ot Itsluntry, have jersonai ana Me of 2 the na- larly to ; the iron-masters o 1 sugar-planters of the South of some few thousand intelligi individuals, whose aggregate to some hundreds of millions sess the same power brer the I bliea in this cduritiT. that wealthy larid-holdcW do oyer oi ijrreat Iriirtieiil rteivCnglandj e Middle! SUtesifhnd thd inatioii -ifahd wealthy iiiKusf amount ;fiorpt. pps 'Jlaf! asseJ77" ( noT 'fity f nil j iff J fiament. J way, namely tiy enactin Wl ' ACJtiisnkltfdeAs will f 4 .1 ' L - - '- . - same establishing andrnlddUnffclasek. FcT,cXti -Vfy ol the rirotecung systemj and whbalso bclievel c 1 that tht court would, if the question cculljt brouffhl before it. decide it to be aa infraction of the Constitution. And this brings v.s to the true point which out to have been discussed b the orator. ; ' ' fmi , If Mr. Webster considers the Supreme Court is Ae-only tribunal competent io decide upon the constitutionality of the: protective lawsi why did' he not take advantage of the nrrasinn thnsi1. nrntpfl tin nninrout ftO 'hl3 free-trade fearers i the f rnbde JFhic he Sri brterlto haje:jH-?- W n-ODty may:..naT.tnree umes'i, jii 7cqhz tin- tine e 1 1 :"c 1 ----- : ., ' " t ... , fj--? VT!T"Ci ; . .rtufiou-iint'fe 2pnee y j ofxbod li ... I .1 1 i uc: ,. ' . :fr"v. iyrtd thlsJcdtmtry ; ru tins vnX lj trhoief 4mmen9rerlts de'oend ,J llv nnrfe ni hrarf ffimis. t 10 sustaii re Di.cn c6&oM& importations areei .tded.' or ii i V . A I 1 AT . .a A. n 1 J . r I r A . I ; I .... : . fflnncrmoiis tiriceA.1 .Thus nihr iths at th i: I mo vi xingianu pay, ine jamin i nt z j ine M- k-v4?a, v", j.w "-r ....... y. cision imnn the Vlawa rwhicboeUrd ttne Qtv , as whirh had nrPvinrtWespahd it Wiihtin in f oeritv of their citv? rrarrriJd indeed na nueuce. 1.111s measure epecKm a t?reacn- m wcu iu icuucr o iciYitc' "7'; . the walls of the tftetfe, wMcH has eveuVjy moremoriancU ncejbeejnjnade me phce of the first necessary of 1 Ayhat it would beAmdr ia if stenrl aridequal nffhtslfThislis'onbT or trj trent trado turcst i KJ ii. 11 1 . m "L.tA. 1 it AuutA . a. it T" . y ... .: - tt. r - 1 5-- . . . . -v ,-:-.rf-.'i- are hereby declared lorleited to the Umtedj StgteK M which rdr.w eBer-aarocates- to-tfayi a nottoui ncir.yKip- Approve January. 27. 1831. U Vihe C&n&tion 4hichMrhrcbsteiadT0cate4L r" earris-" ofti iu-the powerful.!!; i-ifSi hicl-TotigWiftiii :the wbrs i xirtZ 'I - 7 .." J
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 29, 1831, edition 1
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