Newspapers / Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, … / Aug. 3, 1832, edition 1 / Page 2
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nobM Carolina s je n It i n mil . . j : ' -. j T-t 1 . ' 1 ; i i From tie Charleston Mercury. sed upon the protected class of articles by to provide iwentywour millions ot revenue, it regulating the laDor and distributing the wealth ' ADDRESS TO THE PEOPLE. We re- the Tariff ol 1816. was not more than twenty- clearly loiiows mat, upon tne principles of the of the country, upon the most arbitrarv Drinci- , .i i J If .il ; 1 l C riflSlfi u'i 1 Vl nil t rhfortmna in i c- mn---..:. I 1 W- 1 it - i n rr V a m not n 1 L . f(uareCHyDStUrday s mail, the SUDJOinea "iiu nvcperccuvum onmeir vaiue, navingreieiuii . I.,. jjiujici-uc pics, mm vpprc&sive exat- urCSs IU me jreOplC OI OOUIU varuima, j iavH cAtauui writes, ui sutii as yfiv . . , t t "--'---' iwr i iiuiio y jv . ... ... wn, iu cfc uc- ReDresen- iected to minimum or snerifir. duties: while the reduced to Z . per cent, when il ls not -neces- stowed in prolific bounties on another. Alrea- - - -jf 144 1141 vvs o lv i.4 . 1 I J - I . I . , ,: I m tauvcs, m yongress. u is ouc u ----- - - - - ' ' Ufi;nnnr " VT' u 71" Xr.7 .1. ber next, for furnishing Live Oak TiT ancestors iu we iciwuuuuoij D"ggc, unuer- . . u.i. .u i , . : l wortant and interestinff documents which ithas averaged at least fifty per centum. The pnn- uuu,uuu. r. inr rn iav Deiore hic puunt. i ciuie was nere n sunp.t v assuiueu? " i null w vr j .. - J , i . rrn i calm and dignified exposition of the protected articles were the more appropriate cently passed ? The 5 and a solemnapPeal to the patriotism subjects of taxation, and ought to pay higher duties are decidedly IilVE AK TIBIIlER. a vy .commissioner's Office. "I th July, 1832. rrnHE Commissioner's of the Naw will JUL ceive Proposals untill the 15th Sb. re- l.: f m. ' KfV.r thfi nnhlie.-L.inlo Wn OBCmP that the un- Yet, what are th nrnvKinn. nf ih nt rP. Lrono rnrlWl rhantre. and a We maiority of 10 moui?s iwmcn tney will lurnish) for one fri. everiauen w our ...-r- "" , . i , r , 6 ?T'. . crate and one feloon of war. with snnn eu: ine Durtnensol the proremns'lthe people oi mis union aciuany regaru iax- . u ,r 7 ' ; f ,eei ot it is a wfonffs aiitl nunlic spirit, of, our citizens r j . views increased, estimating the ation as a piiblic blessing. It has even become vrZSyt c X. "ensins or th. diminished xredits, and thev a proverb among them, that it would be wise 3"' " VTV . r , "'" 01 war- Th us ashi If Krioflir ro I J..' 1 ,1 iA .l!1oc, icV ihPOh-Ipnsh Hlltloe and A w i ii &i iiiiiiicc I ti 'j n inn ti n 1 1 mi'ihi li Lii.ivki " " - - v.v uuii ui ii I in tiiiMiri I fi M I ? 1 1 1 I i r i i -j iiniii'i ! ititiuiiv liiw m aw vvwwav. w v v iuv - . . - - A All thr history the protective policy, and vious reason that the protection given by the now actuallytand at an average of more than and beneficial to retain the duties although the mje TJ I "L grn in silua shn that though it originated in begging, it duties on these latter articles to one class of fifty per cent, while the duties on the unpro- money should be thrown into the ocean. (All I " 1 """J " V C ar' am has been continually acquiring and exerting American producers, necessarily imposed an tected articles, which, upon every principle of this is the natural and inevitable result of a The frigate frame nnd Dromiscuo uower, and that so far from its having yielded equivalent burthen upon another class. equality and justice, should sustain the princi- system which practically exempts those who , .lpij-i f .v,.,; v a v .. fil, CJ..4l- n . . .1 nfnntvnnnn pnl,nn)ii,l nl r. f .U. 1 .1 v ':U'.- .1.1 . oil 0(;nnn8iliilifu in uuivcicu dl UieidVy larQ a to the petitions or reiuuuBuautca ui mc it is now more aeaaeaiy tnumpnant ever was before. It bnenv.cxamines ieeding3 of the present Congress, an c.ncmsively that, so far from any huu&iauviat juonyc uu wt i-''"" i ' i'- - ' j "-' vu..kwi VxmU i tnu uunmiio x - i cient securities lor the laithful nerfn irthp .-Smith 'th"i Act which' has iust been fore, from being placed at this rate, for the ex-: were under the tariff" of 1628. is believed to be Lnd snhior.t minority. Lu L. -n i , 1 orrnancc of tiased. is actually more beneficial to the Ta- elusive purpose of protection, those duties were upwards of one million of dollars; while the The undersigned have presented this brief L.ol e ' as a addi- Jtr l " . . f , . .. oi..- I ....n .t i . ,t" ..i. : i-i i 1 , .. i i i .i ... . .i" . i ...;.i;.i - vM.i--r.ai scvuiuy, wil per rn,m. rijl, and more injuriohs to the l'lantationoiaies, aciuany lower inan omers wnicn were exciu- reduction or repeal ot ine duties on tnose im- exposition ol the actual conuiuou ui y uui mai Qn tjle amoujlt 0f eacjl deJiv wm V rlil .1 h 'V-OUICU ouuui, uui even iiiese ra.ca vi . iai jJai L U4 uie uui mtrus uiiuixiiiiuii, arc, w,imi impose me wacs h-0j;m.u.v, that for the sloop at the Navy Yard P - man it woollen manuiaciures, were iciupuidrj upuu a lew inconsiderable exceptions, entirely re-1 those who pay tnem,ot wincn hui umvcAcuipia on'oribefore thp 'lt n the pro- the very face ol the act wnicn imposed them, it Ipealed. Upon those manufactures which are the governing maionty irom all participation Pc ntknn,r w;n on ,u ! d proves being expressly provided that,, in three years,' received in exchange for the staple productions in the burthens of taxation, but actually confers culc QQl ff theeVrarne ana nro Priccs per thing like they should He reuueeu irom uyenty-nve to ot the Southern States, the aggregate increase upon that majority bounties, proportionea 10 ur separateL Bon(j wjt tw ""UUU! ura- tjian the law exacted in '28. n And having niade si vely designed for revenue; and, so far from ports which are received in exchange for the interests and your this review, and demonstrated these bitter and giving an implied pfetfgc that they should be productions of the tariff States, and are princi- decide for yoursel es, amounts to a- ent to pursue in t ifi. m - a i r I .i : . l: : .. .1 4 v 1 1 1 ii'. lit rp.111 it.. 1 pno inoct linprrK s iriiiii ii 1 i 11: im 11 luin auu lu i , . . . n . 1 , ' 1 r 0- lvprips ni; timnpr. a iinp nrnnr.i r .1 " " 7 HUH III hn mostdiflicul parts of the frame must be dpi; liUmiliaung truths, it leaves it to the people retained and extended, without reference to pally consumed in those States, amounts to a 1 to determine for themselves whether tney win the hscal wants of the Government, the act ol bout four millions of collars. submit to, or resist, this aggravated system otl 181(J contained an express declaration, that the aggregate burthens of taxation are diminish injustice and oppression, Ihe course ma I Houth Carolina will pursue, .however, is no Ion Sacreu nguis, umi mj nt;i ihf -niffmrl i nlof . " "u ves what course it is expedi- 4. - .. f L r-n:: f tnusa- - usiatuuu ui uic vwiiuiiiiuiiers, unless mhn iv. to res- . . . , ' iCs otner- wise specially auinonzea oy me Board. In nil ent to pursue in this great emergency, to res- mat even the incidental nrntpo.tion of" thp revenue led four millions of dollars hv this hill, the no- rates should not continue above twenty vindicate violation. those rights from unconstitutional m "It . 1 . . Iliuoi "i v v ei 10 v "n- lltlUIC lilUSL Df flfili They will not pretend to suggest I r w c, , m ot t, "s:lDe venty per sitive burthens of the Southern States are not the appropriate remedy, but, after expressing LJ,' -U ,;.ni,i.i u r' .L lhc irer. we annrehend, a matter of uncertainty. cent, for more than three years. Instead, how- diminished at all, and their relative burthens their solemn and deliberate conviction that the . ,,::' t 4l . "amount. fA:lnmnnnoU,r . .1 r.t . 1 .1. : - J rr.i. . ... 1 lA M auuiiiuii w ten uci crm., as tiiev mnv Jielore the, rccepuon ui una ounm ever, oi acquiescing in me provisions 01 uiuaci are very greauy mcreasuu. xne renei wnicn protecting sysiein mu&i nuw uc icgaiucu ua mc expedient to secure thp null' ' t n, Unnotnrc and Delegates, the people gene- nflWlfi. thp mnniiinrtiirino- imprest .was the lirst those States will derive, as consirmers. irom Uetilpd nnliev ot the country, and thatail hope r .?, ,4 ,.u. .. ,J. "1LSw i ui iKski 1 t w s' o - I '-''-'t---'-v- 1 ' 7 7 - mvv i.. - ' x I ijjn such oinic i-i it Tjroijoriioii Simii bo tip! that, the new Tariff shouldU ,1io,K n lio rnnu'il rf t)u flin vpiinnn nnrl ron!il nf tlvp flntioc' rn flip 1 .T -siMnf fi-nm PnniTrPKe i 1 rrrPPM VPrnhl V itnitP. I . ' -U'CrCu. 1,111 v iiau uLUii"""'" j iu uio lui u niTiii, i7 v wi uiui ui" h-iji-"' 1 m-. .uuv.u.. i"" v u,ui.i. vtswiut iciici Hum vuiigivga .. .- , . I'orcniic rinprinrr imiut ctitn (,; , not be enforced within the limits ol this State, clause which provided that in three years, the exchanges of the North, will not be more-than they leave it with you, the sovereign powtf of . , ) nn,ivnC;n e u lu.enc' ..i. ., i. r..i 1,1: I , , . , n I- . . j 1 .1 . , . J . , . v 1. .,1 .1.1 -i.i , 1 ana me naiin.s anu resiaence oi ineir secuntic oni vn pni in hh mrrpatpn nnnnons lmnncDii 1 ikn vtntn r intnrini iin urnpmpr 11 n ncrnii ;t 1 1 1 1 1 ... f . . . -.nw When, therefore, their faithful public servants, ad valorem duties on cotton and woollen man- yfter having done their utmost to procure a re- ufactures should be reduced from twenty five j dress of their grievances, are constrained to tell to twenty per cent. them, as they now do, that "the protecting But, still unsatisfied with the protection so svstem is the settled policy of the Government, generously yielded to them, the manufacturers aiid that all bopc of relief from Congress-is continued" to clamor for a yet greater increase irrecoverably gone," we are sure that the res- of the duties, until they succeeded, in 1824in ponsC oi the great body of our people, from having them raised oh'woollens from 25 to 5i the seaboard to the mountains, will be, "We per cent.; on iron to 90 cents per hundred; while, are deteimincd to preserve the rights and liber- on cotton manufactures, the minimum was rai ties which we derived from our ancestors, and sed from 35 to 30 cents the square yard, being to transmit them undiminished to our children, equivalent to an average increase of 10 or 15 Letxthc manufacturers, therefore, yowbegin to pCr ct. ad valorem; and, on most other mauu cunsider whether they will yet relax the chain, factures, a very considerable addition was made and-instruct their representatives, at the next to the duties. The tariff of 1824 was passed session of Congress, to dosuDstantiaijusuce 10 Wltfc the almost unanimous opposition 01 tne re the South, or whether they will or can main- preventatives from all the Southern Stas; and tain the system, as it now stands, against the nothing, induced the people of the South, at united and determined resistance of the South: tiat time, to acquiesce in it, but the solemn as j'or as surely as our next Legislature meets, a 9Urance of its leading advocates that no further . 11 1 n:i-. u 1.1 .1 . 1 1 i 1 be canea 10 nunuy uie uci, can tor protection would ever be mau South Carolina nullifies, her najf 0f the manufacturing intcrest.'Thi on the exenanges ol the south. Un the other the liberties which you received as a precious hand, those increased burthens on the exchan- inheritance from an illustrious ancestry shall ges of the South operate as boiinties to the ma- be tamely surrendered without a struggle, or nutactunng states to tne amount ot more than transmitted undiminished to your posterity. Convention will and as surely as e in uc s pieage 1 1 - 1 U u position Will be supporieu uy every omtr Southern State. Let the Tariflites, therefore, tliink on their course. South Carolina-has re solved on hers! - To the People of South Carolina. V ' I l a i-kwr-ii rtnn 1 lit" 1111111:1 LI Vl-V.. w. T - I . . . . .-. . . . 1 1 0 , t t 1 c..-i. r 1 ill li nrncf.P!itoH until 1 N"'M. when thev were . . .1 1 . "i -i : was most aistincuy maue in yongress uuruig the discussion of that measured But this was soon forgotten or disregarded, and in 1S26, re newed efforts were made to extend the protcc- tinrr duties -nartrcularlv on wool and woollen o 'I ' , manufactures, efforts which were per persevenng- rnmrrecc nil he mifn niaies. to be their painful but mdispensaoie uuty, uu r.,u . in the present extraordinary crisis of your ment of what has been appropriately denonu affairs, to submit for vour grave and most nated a " bil 1 of abominations. This act in ',lem 1 consideration, the following brief creased the" duties on woollen manfactures on .r... r ... nnsnntpnni ilmn snn tiiliire nro ,i.fs aslhevareafiectedbvtlie unconstitutional the protecting duties to a considerable extent, WVW) WW - - - ' . , legislation of Congress. NVhatevcr.hopcs may have been indulged at the commencement of the session, that a returning sense of justice on the part of the majority: would remove or ma terially mitigate the grievous load of oppres sion under which you have so long labored, and of which you Ijave so justly complained, the undersigned are now, reluctantly con strained to declare that those flattering hopes, tbo long deferred, and too fondly cherished, have finally and forever vanished. A dispas sionate review of the history and progress of tjle protecting duties and: of those kindred itTcasures, which, in their combination, consti tute the "American System" has brought their minds to the deep and deliberate conviction, that there is no principle of re-action in the system itself which will warrant the belief that (jongres will ever voluntarily grant to the planting States a restitution of those sacred a io-hts, without which property has no value and liberty itself is the mere mockery ot an empty n imp. On the contrary, experiennce has con clusively demonstrated that the system is es sentially progressive, each successive advance creating additional motives and supplying ad ditional means for future acquisitions. 1 here is no principle of human action more steady in its operation and more.boundless in its desires, than the thirst for pecuniary gain, not even ex cepting ambition. And it would be just as ra tional, to expect that a military conqueror would voluntarily arrest his own careerot.con ouest. and retreat before his quailing adversa l ies, as to hope the irresponsible majority who control the legislation ol Congress on this sub ieet. will voluntarily arrest their career of Wis fatire exaction, urged on as they are by the in stinct of self interest, under the guise of patrio tism, and subject to no human restraint bu tneir own will. In the history of the protecting system there are three distinct eras, each of them une tinivorallv marked by the extended combina linn snd increased strength of the manufactu rinr interests, and not less unequivocally by the .AtoMinn -nf tllOSC interests. 111 Jrtlfi nt the close of a war which gave an un natural stimulus to domestic manufactures, the liheralitv. the pratitude, and the patriotism Oongres's all conspired to recommend, that in reducing and adjusting the revenue duties of the war to the requirements of a peace establish ment, 'the manufacturing interests, which had generously sustained the Government while thcr interests had descried it, should be saved from the ruinous shock of a too sudden tlansition,by making the reduction gradual and progressive. Accordingly the duties upon cot ton and woollen manufactures were placed at lauau-.u.uun raie oi twentv-five tier rentum. with the provision that n e. u i...u - , , . - . . vj ii lautic suuuiu though not quite so much, Such is a brief history of the progress of the ..11! Jll - J .1 . 1 . 1 a muiion oi aonars, anu me reaucuon anq re peal of duties on their exchanges and consump tion operate as a relief to them of at least three millions more. It results from all this, that the manufacturing States are relieved and bene fitted, by the provisions of the new tariff, to the amount of four millions of dollars annually. 1 while the unequal and oppressive burthens of the planting States are not only undiminished, buv greatly aggravated by their increased ine quality. Their burthens are precisely the same now that the Government requires only twelve millions revenue, that they were when it re quire! double that amount. The extinguish ment of the public debt, to which they looked forward with the most cheering anticipations, brings them no relief. On the contrary, it gives them the most unequivocal assurance of their hopeless condition and final destiny, so far as these can be fixed by Congress. It may be said, with perfect truth, 'that even "hope, which comes to all,'' comes not to them. There never will occur again a period so propitious as that which has just gone by of Urging upon Congress the claims of the planting States to be relieved from the burthens of unconstitution al and oppressive taxation. ; Yet those claims have been urged in vain upon an interested and irresponsible majority. They have now made" their ultimate conces sion, and even that was yielded with great re luctance, and accompanied by the declaration ROBERT Y. HAYNE, STEPHEN D. MILLER,'! GEORGE McDUFFIE, WARREN R. DAVIS, JOHN M. FELDER, JOHN K. GRIFFIN, W. T. JNtlJC ROLLS, ROBERT W. BARNWELL. Any bid not! made in conformity with this ad-vertisement,- or that may not be received with in the' time herein limited for receiving offer? will not be considered. July 27-tUoSep. j Post Office, JVeicberih August 1st, 1832. CHANGE; IN MAIL ARRANGEMENT and Friday it 5 P. M. Closes on Sunday at8 P. M. anl Friday at7 P.M protecting system since the late war a history ot tneir leading advocates that the protecting which the people of the Southern States can j duties would be hereafter increased, particular contemplate with no other than the most melan- j fy on woollen manufactures, if fifty per centum choly reflections. They cannot but perceive should be found an insufficient protection, with that, what was modestly solicited andt gener- cash duties, that arc equivalent to ten per cen- ously granted as a temporary protection against Cum more. What, then, is the boasted cdmpro the sudden change, produced by the act ot the Government itself, is now imperiously de manded, with a more than twofold increase, SCHUYLEHS COURT OF FORTUUE. EMore Chances for touching the leaders.c3! Information for my distant patrons I here with annex a list of the brilliant classes of New York Lotteries next in order. I have lately (I am determined the public shall not forget'it) sold the highest Capital of $30,000, also, one of 820,000, one of $15,000, two of 8l0,0(k), one of $5,000; in the lottery that drew the 9th in stant, the $4,270, was sold on the day of draw ing to a young man of this city ; and in the ve ry last lottery, the Third Capital in a j whole tickC't No. 3 21 30, $2,000, was sent by mail to one of my customers in North Carolina the $1,000, and $5(K) prizes, are of sudh every day occurrence, that they scarcely receive a passing notice, and were I to furnish a list of them, they would fill up my Mammoth Sheet. Those wishing tickets, are informed that money goes perfectly safe by mail enclosed in a letter, if plainly addressed to the subscriber. I scarce ever (out of the many hundred letters directed tome every week by post) hear of a miscarriage, and in all cases, the answers arc promptly made by the return mall : as regards my integrity and responsibility, I am priyiledged to refer to the firsthouses in this city, including the Managers; New ork Consolidated Lottery. Class, No. 30, for 1832. To be drafh on Wednesday, August 29th, 1S32. Yafes c- M IntyrCj Managers, 66 Number Lottery, 10 drawn ballots. 5 SCHEME. f 1 I 1 r 5 10 96 56 G& 56 112 2240 15400 of $30,000 15,000 7,500 3,580 1,000 400 200 100 50 40 30 20 10 o is $30,000 15,000 7,500 3,5S0 5,000 2,000 2,060 0,600 2,b00 2,240 1 2,240 22,400 77,900 as a matterof right, and as a measure of pcrma- j ports, as throws the entire burthen of federal nent policy. Thev cannot fail to perceive, al-: taxation upon the productions of these Stages, so, that, after the progressand improvements of j while the tariff States are not only exempted m ri I u mis-new Charleston, S. S. Savahah, and Augusta, Geo. V " 1 . "1?" It may not be generally ki an artful arrangement of the duties upon im- r ... esumaicu as oiess value than twenty-five cents Per square yaru, that being about the ex- idling viiiv ui nic tudrw COllOn maniiAiotiii-no tnpn usuany unpurieu-. ine duty on ham nered bar ironwas fixed at the rate of forty five cents per hundred weight, which did not exceed twenty-five per centum on thfc existing value of that article, and the duty on all ma mi . faotures of iron was placed at twenty-five per centum ad Valorem. In fact, it may be stated geneTally that the average of the duties imno brty years sixteen of them under a protection of from twenty-five to fifty-five per cent. du ring which our manufactures have had lull time o reach their maturity, a rate of protecting du ties is now established as the permanent policy of the country, four times as high as that which i was recommended by Alexander Hamilton, ! when those manufactures were in their infancy. Upon every principle ofycason and justice, and upon the avowed principles of Mr. Hamilton, the author of the protecting system, uo manu facture can have any claim to protection which cannot dispense with it atter a lew years of probation. But these principles are entirely disregarded and reversed by the present advo cates ofsthis system. The experience, matu rity, and improvements which, according to those principles, should induce the manufactu rers to dispense with even the original protec ting duties, have had no other eliect than to in crease their demands, The infant which was generously nourished in its feebleness, now grown up to maturity, proves to be a gigantic monster, which turns upon its benefactors and 1 devours their substance, with an appetite in creasing with its stature, and which nothing can satiate. Advcrting.to the several steps by which this system has attained its present dimensions, it will be seen, that, by the act of 1824, the pro tecting duties were only raised, on an average, about ten per cent ; and even this increase was carried in the House of Representatives by a rn eagre majority of five votes only; whereas, in 1S28, the amendments of the Senate, which raised tne duties on woollen manufactures from 33 1-4 per cent to an average of more than 50 per cenV-estimatmg the effect of the minimums and other protecting duties in nronortion. rrP carried in the House of Representatives by the overwhelming majority of 117 votes to fi7 Tt is thus apparent that the- system is not only progressive, but' that each successive advance has been greater man me preceding, and that the number of its supporters has steadily in creased at every successive struggle in Congress. Considered in reference to the condition of the country, and the wants of the Government. the recent struggle, and the measure which has resulted from it, form no exception to thi3 re- mark. Indeed it may he amrmed witn conn-, denee, that the system is, at this moment, stron- ger than it ever has been at any iormcr period. " ... i ijxj:.i In 1816t with a vast puDIic oeDi 10 uiscnarge, it was necessary to provide an -annual revenue ot 4,U00,000. It is not now necessary io pro vide more than half that sum. If, therelore, in 1816, the protecting: duties did not average more than 25per cent, when it was necessary from any portion of that burthen, but actually may not be generally known that the lotte ries in this state are speedily to be brought to a close, and I hope all who are in want of a Capi tal Frize, will embrace the present golden op portunity. I extremely regret that there are some among my numerous customers, who 18040 j Prizes amounting to $183,040 Tickets 5, Shared in proportion. j NEW YORK CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY, J Class No. 28, for 16&2 t TO BE DRAWN ON WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15. 66 Number Lottery 9 drawn; Ballots. YATES & M 1NTYRE, Managers. mars ahfusflft V1V gain more than they lose by the entire opera- i,r r i v j ?. r,t . t J . have been partially unsuccessful in their adven- tion of the system. Nothing is more obvious i;,r 't ..v..-- K,a, LUk vii&jr iiiuot ucspan, as ineit; 13 still "a shot in the locker, (as the large prizes are rolling from the Court of Fortune every weeK) lor those who are determined not to give up the ship." When $10 is remitted to my office, the postage need not be paid. NEW YORK CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY, To be drawn in New-York, August 15th, 1832. SCHEME. 812,000 is 5,000 2,000 1,500 1,300 1,000 500 400 300 150 100 50 40 to those who look through the whole scheme, in all its bearings, than that the manufacturing States would not consent to ah entire repeal of the federal taxes, viewed iri the light of a mere question of pecuniary gain, and without refer ence to the fiscal wants of the Government. Their whole course evinces, what is undoubted ly the fact, that they have a proprietary inter est in the taxes, instead of feeling them as a burthen As a necessary consequence of this state of things, the productions and the proper ty of the planting States, are absolutely subject o the control of an irresponsible and despotic majority, who have converted the whole fiscal operations of the Government, into the mere means of levying contributions Irom the indus- ry of those States, to nourish and sustain the industry of the manufacturing States The substantial right of property, in the planta tions of the bouth, is in the majority 'who exer cise this irresponsible power of exaction, and those who vainly imagine they are the proprie tors, are in truth mere stewards, receiving just such proportion of the annual income, as this proprietary government, the majority, may choose to allow them. The naUrareffect of this anomalous action of the Government, is that reckless extravagance in the appropriation of the, public money for every purpose, wheth er constitutional or unconstitutional, by which tne legislation ol Congress has been character ized for several years past, and never to a more 5 10 10 10 40 40 56 56 58 111 2240 1540a ei 2,000 5-000 2,000 1,500 1,300 5,000 1 1 1 1 1Q 10 20 40 51 51 51 51 102 1639 11475 SCHEME. of 820,000 6,000 2,500 2,270 1,000 500 250 100 50 40 30 25 20 10 5 620,000 0,000 2,500 2,270 10,000 5,000 5,000 4,000 2,550 2,040 1,530 1,275 2,040 15,250 61,000 6136,880 13395 Erizes, Amounting to j Tickets "Five Dollars each. t inTb ensure attention, all orders from the 5,000 country must be addressed to 4,000 I S. J. SYLVESTER, Baltimore. 3,000 SrjVYhen one or more tickets are ordered, (3,000 postage heed not be paid. 4,000 When; a certificate is ordered, it is only ?e- 2,800 quisite to remit the difference oetwecn the com and the sum warranted to be drawn. 1,680 tTT Letters will receive the same attcnnoi 2,240 as on personal application, and a statenreni cu 17,920 the drawing will be forwarded to each adventu- 01,600 rer. ' ; The Bulletin will be sent gratis to all wcu 10,040 prizes, amounting to $137,280 patronize! Sylvestfr. - Tickets 84; Shares in .proportion. rilt? AD npv lflTVDS alarming extent than during the present session. To be drawn on Wednesday, August 22d, 1832. 30 20 8 4 This has been strikingly exemplified by the m - m establishment ot a grand pension system, em bracing all the volunteers an d militia who served six months during the revolutionary wai, YViiuuuc uny rrgaru iu ineir pecuniary circumstances, and involving the annual ex penditure of ' several millions of dollars ; by new and extravagant appropriations for inter nal improvements of a mere local nature, to an extent altogether without example ; by an at tempt, successful in one branch of the legisla ture, and evidently destined to succeed in both. to distribute annually among the States three munons oi the public revenue ; and, fanally, by tn aggregate increase oi the appropriations of me present session beyond the estimates oi le i reasury ; and beyond the ordinary ex penditures of the Government, of ndt less than uc raunons of dollars. No one can witness the Proceeding r 4Virt onl sJ-s A ut nn lr0.:1?" first-rate L I 1 1 1 15 15 15 71 56 56 56 113 224a 15,400 SCHEME, of 830,000 15,000 7,500 3,500 1,000 500 , 300 200 80 60 40 20 12 6 is fTniipfeubscriber has removed from f oiiw U Street, to the Brick Store lately occupy bv E. Mrtran. Co. on Craven Street, v.nti 830,000 he offersl for sale U general assortment of fresh HI ported FANCY AJD STAPLE I At the lowest prices. H i j. van sickle New hern, 27th July, 1832, 7,500 3,500 15,000 7,500 4,500 14,200 4,488 3,360 2,240 2,240 26,880 92,400 COLLECTOR'S OFF1C& Ocracoke, July 17, ' NOTICE. 18,040 Prizes, amounting to 8228,800 Tickets 86 Shares in proportion. For the Capitals in any of the abovi priations, without perceiving indications not to TlT "uerif-Ple be particular to ad be mistaken, that the Federal Government has dre?" Y -"L' dirle? degecerated into a mere political engine for lnr BUIlUYLJai, ew-xorfc FOR the information oi wasters - . aiid others, notice is hereby given, thai Light Boat has been removed irom e at ?h4liouth of Neuse River, for the P of uridergoing repairs and w, obablV absent four weeKs. nouce wuj 6-- her return Whefr station. u her return i- JQQHVX TAYLOE 1
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 3, 1832, edition 1
2
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