Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / May 7, 1824, edition 1 / Page 2
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i V ; V.. -A H - ' I 1 1 1 1 ' . . i ' l ' ' i'.' " ' 1 " - " ' -. ' ' '.. 1 T " - ' , ' - - . . 'H- ' -J ' ' KTANtyV SPEECH CONCLUDED, .'-V - ton ini?i15ran9-iF the is anv federal candidate, I dlk ..gentlemen ta name 1 hem;" .Ccainly.fiirsaM'M federalists in existence, as thp puiirnt,i.i.irom ayeuevuie mas uiuugui" it necessary.,: to i .iuuiaie- men whos'mD-,oeu their principles 01 government iruin-vYasinugiou -prui-: ciples whcn win be chehshed as his, until nis name, ana nis iriruies snai he revprpd. Rut these men af e not united as a party irt the sup of ahv measures. And a reference to fe- . 'V. J Af .nniiMtoinc la fice liri' the &(t&t Fiia T country, were of Oiefirst orders ; and if it terenotSff: I, fondly: hope, said Mr..g.Uhey- f ancorotis (actoa9 '.his- chance to i that of ahv inan' nresented -.Mr. S. 1 saidjthat having examined the arguments Urged' dpoh us in vin-l his Countrvir the Statesman th u - SMI expose In V an irnQn rl 1 ( nrpfdn r f irk cieraiism as requiring a caucus ui.n-pMw'.w.. v....v. .... pive countenance to the, caucus. I; sayv; therefore, that the union desired to he eflfected by the caucus, is a union of members f Congress in n con - V! mfmtew aiainst , thpfobl-r-io obtain for. tbeir niufed lnlluence the higHS?t tKolrviPwrs nf nprsonal anbition. without resrarcl to the iihlir cmod. : " For himself. : . M r.; S. said, he was a federalist f he derived -his opinions from the doctrines of .Washington and Hamilton : never did nrinrinl nfvirtiiP and nntriotism flow from a purer. source I He.had al- 1a AirM, hU 'nrincinles. and annroachins: the close of An, active life, he was nroud fo recollect, that he had never obtained; popu lar favor MthI he had had his sharer of it) by any disguise oc concealment. He had lived to Je f6Ta!;fm rA; i!F United States : the support w ine navy, neuiraiiiy. commerce and nietteretl friendshi and the-dotfrihebfal supporteaine ati- ministration of Mr. rTtv and understanding he snouiu uve auuu1Cu,crauau.u,rc,Cua3 an apology tor tneseremarKs, viic uo . mail i miii raitv""" i v o i . rj:-Koof;r aKmit '' Caucus union." Mr. S. said he was ..Ofthe company in which Aaron Burr gave h,s celebrated toast, union ment - obtained universal applause : but we were soon undeceived ; the iio .loaiVpd Was a union of conspirators against the government and " r.ikt rnuntrv. He must be excused for not entertaining : much respek ftrahe union which a. caucus was to produce -an union of -. individuals against the .rights of the people. Burr's scheme was to be act ed, openly ; our peonle saw the treason anu put tiowu : uut uie suueuip :of a caucusare hidden i they are planned to deceive us under the pre 4A rmmpndatinn and union, and are more dangerous than Burr s. tu UdfcAii n sunnort of a Congressional Caucus, is, that it necessary to prevent the election! of a President going to the House of 13 t Henresentati v resv;.where it must be, made by the vote personv voted for by the electors has a majority of the whole number of "electors. ..: '--v.- ' ' : , . ! ; 'i - . - . , . ,.. . Mr 1 S said, he must be allowed to express his surprize at the objection ilow urd to this provision of the constitution. Not only was this princi ple contained in the constitution as adopted in 1789,; but with a slight al- . teration, was submitted to the States and adopted as a substitute for the 6H-inal article is late as the year 1803. He here reatl the act of the Ue nefal Assembly of 1803, ratifying asa &ubstitute for the original article of the constitution, the amendment providing that Mf no person voted for as President'have a majority of the whole number of electors, then fro the person having the highest? numbers; rrot;citiw, on the list of those voted for as President, the House of Representatives shall choose immedi- Monf hu t. in! cKoosinff the President, the votes 'u i k im . r.-i r je tii thiii trnciiLaLiun iiuui vuvii uvuvu having ,ne In examining the ; weight of this reison for a Caucus the propriety and tushes of, the design' by means of .a.Caucus.to defeat this provision of the nnnatitiitinn.- it isnccessarv to auvert to tne nature 01 ouruoveriiicm. would prescribe are: cast oftT they assume fetters -which should i disdain to wear ; they Dina themselves to one ar mend and to sunnortfor the Presidency, the man preferred that j Caucus,? although the individual 'thus select, may be unknown to them, or whaf isrworse, may be the object of their distrust or dislike ; and should the Caucus be compos iedf ;a bare majority of the Congress, of a small faction the Caucus recommendation "may be obtained, (a& I have i cation oi a congressional caucus, iie woum now- uneuy turn' t uie uuier iiess ,tncueep interest we teei in hia u 7 eot the account, ana auu some luriuer uuservauuus uie mure eieariy ui iu awaivcj ,uie, juesi. leeinigs 01 the heart- c the wicKediiess oi tnis caucus system. iv. ; i - . , - im-icmemuiduw: ui ms services and virf.V By the fuhdamental law ot a Caucus, the members strip themselves ot spiring resolution to imitate is virtues, t the obligations and responsibilities of their office of members of Con- late his fame, and to derive wisdom ' .i gress-r-they are not bound , by oath to act honestly in Caucus, lipr are they from his life . , r ! . . 8" liable ;to impeachment or punishment? for the corruption which mly there Permit me,' Sir, at this moment, 1 when VP common sense ed, to read, ,as applicable, to the occinn 1 L1 joiner, to recom-i ui asuiugum & karswell Addhess, ;; ri by a maiorityiuh 'Ta All nhstmfiiina tA tK vo.;L I V ? I-.'.--".' j . T- r . , V- v..v vivyuuuu (jf the I I an cuiiiuiimtiuiis anu associations under vf plaasible' chartcter, wi'th the real design to d controI,"couhteract pr awevthe reHilap 4Uj?ecf- tions and" action of-th e o before shewn)py tlie votes ot tntee Watts only. AnaamiraDie plan tms to pre- are destructive of thisfundamentallprihcini vent'an electfcn by the votes of thirteen States in the House of Rjepresen- 6f fatal tendency.frhey serve to oi4nizP f V tativesl! r Td avoid what they call the monstrous injustice ofarii election to jrtve it an nrtificwland trani?.-. r Cu,,r t . v . . ... . '..- . - . i . o ; v rnr , . Wilkin t n ink, t vjiuvuk j uu wm --"r I T" r Q-rw- iuuivc IIC puUUVi aUuil II Id LIt(lvfl4 l!le U lrfi I Their exclusion on ground of expediency is also strong. Members the ill-concerted ami incongruous nroitJ ,r ongress should be chosen With a fegaM.ro their; aoiuty as legislators, tion, rather than tlie organ of consistent and T' knowledge of ; the foreign relations of t measure at foreign or aomesuc puricy uiaruave uh uieimnHitipri hv mufim inttrfito r ' However combinations or associations 01 th ticLcaaa- i flnnvp npsrnrwinn mar ttnw fKw . l oi tueit vapaciLjr iui ,fcS 3iaiiuu, ujar ends, they are nicely, in the course of ; i , will become the subjec of en- and things, tbrbome'pateut eninev J f t, may be most opposed -to our cunning, ambitious and unorincmlod nL The Federal Government we ( must remember, is a Cnpnund Govern- ir,ent,partly popular, the will otthe people aeciaing agreeaoiy to numc ; rnd 3artly "Federal, the States! deciding in the;r capacity of Sovereign .v.nAri nf a Federal bod v. The election of President in the firs' in stance is vwuUr ; the' advantage is given to Hhe large States : their x u mber of votes in ' the electoral con ege, is in proportion to tneir num - ber of people, and six States, -giving 131 votes, uniting on the. same per son may elect the President.. But if the election is not made by the. peo ple in' the rirst instance, the choice is then thrown upon the House of Re presentatives, voting by Stat ess where thirteen States, being a majority of tjie whole ' Utiion,' though they may be the smallest states, -and have to gether but 70 votes in the electoral college of 260, may yet elect the Pre- siuent oy tneip lectors : Penh- sident. ' As the six large states tnat mign cicti uie i re iltnHl- Mr: Siafilv iiatned, Tew-York, entitled to 36 El sylvania, to 28 ; Tirginia, to 24, North-Carolina, to 15 ; Ohio, to 16 5 Ken tucky, to 14.- Six States, having 133 Electors, giving in the electoral col lege," 133 votes, a majority of the whole electors. As the thirteen small States which miirht elect the President in the House of Representatives, voting by States, he named, Maine, having 9 Electors ; Jew-Hampshire, 8 ; Rhode-fsland, 4 ; Connecticut, 8 $ Vermont 7 ; New-Jersey, 8 ; . Dela- ware, 1 3 : Illinois, , 3 Indiana, Missouri, 3 1 Mississippi, 3 5 Alaba ma, 5 ; Louisiana, 5. 13 States 71 electors. . ; , In the first case,.: the advantage is given to the large States,fwhere six can out-vote eighteen. In the last case, the advantage is given to the small States, thirteen of whom being a majority of tvventy-fou r, elect the Presi- .. linn. iiid'Ua ii 1 n 2 Ki. in iiuni 1 fi: 1 n 1 iiv , 111 m viit 11 a. v v 1 v .saw 1 one-fifth of the whole population of the United States. , But before we ar . . ray ourselves in opposition to this Course. fixed in tlie Constitution, we ought &"instrumenf of i concession and Conciliation. Under this spirit of compro " inise and concession the Srmthetn States count three-tifths of their slaves . in the census ivvKich entitles us to Representatives to Congress, and ?lec J " jrs of President and Vice President, J under which the Southern States gave as many electoral votes above those we were entitled to for our white pjpuIittionv as made Mr. Jefi , which we now send as many representatives to Congress, as five small States many reoresen are entitled to, more than we could claim from our white population alone. Under this compromise, the smaller States have as much weight in the Se Tintf. ff tK lrrrpftt. and thA smallest and- weakest States, have their inde- pen d ence and safety guarantied by the strength and weal th of the whole. k.it - f by thirteen States, they invent a plan by which without any injustice three j put..in the nlace of the delefl xviil r,;. I. y J. - ... tf. ' f -V .... - jfti '.I- . ,.X .1.' 1 . V- ... 7 - . O V V I. I 1H II -1 . states may decidethe election I - r ' the will of party; often a sniall but artful arV h The reasons for the exclusion of members of Congress from the office of terprising mlnorrtyv! thecommunitv ; an I C traanViKarvi Lnl fKo Procilpnf flnvt nf imVirntier influence from foreign I in ml-A iC..m:, ., jJlli'tie rowers of C ftheir Arm il!Mnr.P i whirn anv reneral welfare : and on the interests of the particular section of the couh trv whTrh t4 rpnrpspnf. . Convert them into Electors and these ry quanncatiops are iosx signt ot. insceau their opinion on the Presidential Question quiry :i those ivho agree with us on one pom - . A. n . jL. . . 1 JL. Z .1-; x. - 4-1. r. ftilt am a rl Arm r I II ! H 1m- W I W 71 Till A I VI I Hk 11X1 II Lfc' II liri . Illll till lllin WL L'lV VT LIIV . M UVUU 1 VV V ItliC T 1 I If- ll :1 III i- ff I Tn C11 'IffArT TiL& rtAtit A 1- be mifepreseited. ' , - .1 " ' J to um i uic laupui ur tuc vaucus-u w ijj uuu vi."j ' ' "r T ' i Mcsu ov tux- aiierwarus tne very eniris wh h v .' '.. 1 il .i r 1 : ..il 1 ..nA A.-t-lrw Axna 5??! Vnl o f A. I I V J 1 i. . . " . . Q ,T . -v" UVt- ana mat. irora persons --aciiuir inereiy ,.a8..uuvtt.c.ww-ciis. ,; x.v t. miea mem to umust uommioti'7 f irisels tho'i1 ersagamstwluci necl us, have ar m or combina our t) p.nap. Ttrpvpnr r ip ppt nn ot up vvur. ti.iroii : oum au lucci .. : . . ' ' j. j r '-i "uc Ki uv vtv -'.-.' r..w. - -. 1- I 4.1. f l..-. 1 . L acluiowlged effpets of the Caucus together, and I think if will an ount to ?' " . f ' W.W" Aw. i .r . - A . ,i xi. j. i I nca, aliKe . design to " direct and i cnfrn ,an eiectiun w-.tiie rresiaenc -. uut in tris caucus vuey. ueet ' : LiPr .f pi.n'M nrM11; L D u! private men. ,1 Pity it is, sir. that this foul blot ot a conspiracy to under- t 1 ' n' nine andurnhe barriers erects by the pe ruption, should rest on members of Congress but such is unrortunat 1 WkA a vol o;Wp,I fflta ftAf nd to vntP ? "Mftnibers-hf Con- fuiwS l" ue "own V j": we;ipay, any re- gress'cinty1. i:.Vhyr are not all citizens invited ? Surely it is an uncandid nfevasion of the fact, to say they meet merely as private citizens. Assuredly, sir, said Mr. S. I may hope for universal assent when I say, that no right m independence is more valuable than the right to elect our irst Magistrate, and that no right more requires virtue and intelligence in its exercise. However favorably, we may think of our members ot Congress, there is, there must be more wisdom, virtue and intelligence in the great maKing this declaration, as every aayocate iortne v aucus ua mauejii, Tf nnt 2 see- nonconsi have an in- W h S ?m?. J3 fluenceia hearinc.n the election :it will rbv dec din,, the election. I nresume. and leaving nothing to electioneer - botit -Ttvfill keep the election from the HoUse of Representatives"-- , ... I . 'i t r tv 1 1 ' x .1 i ! o;.i-.v'u 4.u Jtions, ca I them, by what name v ami it will If gard toj.thc admonition of Washington If ki opinions are not to sink into contempt, as he b sunk into the graved this Caucus) system should receive tne reprohation oi every mend r h country.. . ; . ,. ; But say the advocates of a Caucus, the objections. to a Caucus . recommend; body of the. freemen of. the country, fhanjean possibfy fall to the lot of well founded, 'admitting the right of the Le any individual.! The election of President is safest thereTore, in the hands lature to interfere, yet,, say they the Preamb! admittini ationto be pf the great body of the people. It is sure to be exercised by them witfrj to the Resolutions is, improper -is sophistical. I: r. - " ; : . i .. . - a- . ' i " : i vi Uin -. c;: it . - a ii the purest vielvs- with a more certain aim at the puDiicgoouv l et sir, i - uium, u, ,i gentlemen to -say, mey vote it is the fact, all who hear me know it is the tact, that - under the operation I against tne ivesoiutions, Decause they disiite tiie of this Caucus tvstemr the oreat bodv of the Deoole take no interesi in the I Preamble, when they well.know, and are rcoeat; election of Prlsident.. Vitness your last elections, in which I verily be- edly. told, the. Preambleemay be, amended, and lieve not six thousands votes were given m the State, when the compara- even suicKen out, li tney will wiuiuraw tne rao tivelv trifling JSta'teelec tions call sixty thousand freemen: tb the polls. ,tiynW pstpan They do not attend, because they know the thing is already settled jr-Cau- made, and which motion, by the rule of the Hou cus management has usurped their rights ; wno tne jrrfswem snau ue, nasi :aiuiuiucu. x ; mere an uuauraux ibeen I settled by our Congressmen at vWashington : who the Electors shall man on this floor,, who can say i to! the people "I he. ?; sp.ttlrfl hprp. hv a Snh-Caucus of ' Jlssembfumen ! The ardent love voted against ' the Resolutions, because I dkiv Wfhkcountry,hich once urged the freeman to investigate and weigh the proved the Preamble,'! and not at the same time quaiincaiionsoi tne cantiiuaies lor-uis iavor, is -ciuiugeu iutu a sci uq ?uj '-.'& 7 j. -v1 ji v.-'- le for him.by others : the generous warmth ot inoei ueen aiuewueu, or sincKen out, out i wouia noi or . untrue, it would have charged it ble institutions! turn with disgust and abhorrence from the scene, Iook, J witn Demg so. - . ; i I say again, look at yourlastielections'for .the; p'roorof m'es-leb'larations. ? TJie rianie of the most conspicuous lofthepersons Sucfi is the IpraqtTcal result of a Caucus--the surrendei of the right o el ec- nominated for the Presidency have been introduc tion to the hands of a few, and the debasement of the individual citizen and ed into this debate by several gentlemen who havt the disgrace of ur institutions ofliberty. To. reverse this scene, abandon preceded! neJA 1 may therefore be panloned for the Caucus interference $ restore the election of President, where the wis- giancic- at them. And as I am still a free man-' dom of our fathers with the blessins: of Heaven placed it, into the hands of no office-sppkpr '"akd fii'ivpr KaVi":ntid' never shall j 3 . mvisron to the choice madi ' ' ' i- - . I " . i i ' ' i i' . j t . ii 1- " -: I -a. J ' ' il.-, I narmif i penuence unaen wnicn ne once pressed to tne pons,' now cnangeu to auauiy ... , , anl i ml iff?r en ck he remains at home : and the few who witness the sick-1 prove the Preamble sophistical Milnn- pflFert nf tin Cauriis. sitting like a mVht-mare unon our most Valua- have been full as well, not to " T 1 T m : I . - . . r ' uie ireeuieii n tpe.oiaie.- iuu cicvaic uie imuuum ciiaracLcji, aim upguujr eilheraSK ordesire-any tayor trom great Dicij i theindividualciBzen, by requiring him to reflect and to decide upon subjects shall express my opinion with freedom, r v deeply affecting, the best interests of his country- the virtue of a free peb- w ;-r "r: -' , -f . . . , . . ' . (: ple hvill guarantee the correctness of their decision, and vou prbserife: the i . ......... n - .1.1-. ..:.- . ' J r , i - . . floors is the best Qualified of the candidates u i viii miii mi- miiii in rii imi r- wr. miiii i it r -tiiiurii in uriT i.o. I - virnw uuu vj A-m, v ? uui Amv- puuiivuu VJi UT Ul liilivil C . I t a -W A. " 4 . - . , : i . . - I nip rTPttHlpnrv. , 1 ha nnahtinofinnti Tor THIS ill" saia Mr. s. we are asked what riffiit has t he Jeffisiaturelo XT r-r ..r ,y ".i? ' ' ni g cm o ia rT . ciinn iiQtii a -h avt n i rvr on' v ia From v hat quarter tlie lustre cf lr. sut, sir, isaia Mr. S. we are asked what right has the Legislature. tb interfere by offering our opinions upon this subject ? He thought gentle m ? n ulllce rj otsuc might be sisfieof oii r ''right "t'o interfere ty a refefence'to their owrikru- ceM; v- 1 manta, iti1 f tlloir nnrn nrn1n rn Cnfmnl, nnnnai..nn ' A I ! J I VraWlOrtl S. lllCrl tu rrtanfa on. K r . .. A4- Cr-,;. A ': ':! j : : I Vyravvioi VI S lUUrHS II I Us, hill tic 1 am uuauiv - r' 5 - '. r, i rn4iseovpr a a nniiricmn tiia rnnrie nas . - ; . ' "VI. ....... " . 4 quest of then people of the State," as the guardians of their rights, a"s the ! Id Vfl - LlJll IV II AtWm lilt 1 1 - t ! - A. wutclm.n placed bv them on the walls to Kivo the alarm of Spproaching .TSiM nga-' onr uuty, treely to investigate and fearlessly to T 'T-Yrrr. . 'I',, f danger, it is challenge the m . A... . ' . ' . ' . f . r U U''. I lltH muveuieaih.oi any man or set or men, w uch in our onininrf r------ .r-..-, . :r- r-.r, .r -A . a threaten ourllibdrtids: or imoair our rights: TTnoh "this faiinHatmW. fi J Jsome adulation, at a period suhsequenvio - :r .'; . ... - . O .-. .1 - ., 1 - " I Am a-At res of all the States, by resolutions and instructions, in almost every It is this, spirit -ot iconcessiori and comprpmise uiatiormeu ana must cement our tlhioiiii It is as gross a violation of honor and good faith, to endeavor to deprive the small States of their constitutional right of electioa of Presi dent t y equal votes in the rtouse pf Representatives, as it wou s or other indirect mode, to deprive them of their equal vc Id be by '-' A. " Caucus or other indirect mode, to deprive them ot their equal vote in the Senatei oh all treaties; appointments, and acts M legislation. If we prize our Union, it does noUbecome tis to complain of the terms on which it-was obtained, nor-act'the dishonestartoiueirauaingtne wcaKer meniDersot the Union of the right wediave proiniseu they should enjoy. - I he concessions : ; of thftiCnnstitut.ionare a chean price or its inestimable worth. r But,s Sir; said Mr. S. before we lend ourselves to defeat this provision of the Jon-titution, tor an ultimate election oi i-resiuent oy the States m the Ifouse of Representatives, let it be remembered, that the election by States eren then is riptpu elect whomsoever they pleasetheir ;chm :;bj .the votesof Jtli Electoral Coilcgci And even in this case, the large BtateiHot : agreeing upthe Presidentv nomifiarg three persons for the . iifiice for whicuSme 1 tob elected : Their choice therefore is at last but ; a ratificluionf respectable portion of the people 'stficinSelvewiTrd more.lDii this point of debate There are persons in t :i iv rt ia- niiunii i lii i iimr. iv lit i mini I iri t rnn iinVTni.n n .. . - i wn viiv cf iiiiiciil is a luei e union of-States what shall we think of the consistency Of these gentlemen vh it holding such opinion; yet support a caucus, to 'rob a portion of the States of their eoual nower.not onlv rphiiltino-A't)im o nni la. 6 but secured to them in theconstituUon s.onAvhich a caucus nomination of President was defendedthe one tdvan- . vfr,ff 'JS?1 emjin f.Fayetteville alone ; 'V ta prevent the election ftl ue- itt Canton. AVhdp t .vantages of the caucus, he Uiought it jH-opertosay Mr. Clinton wis a man 'prr-em,nentWulenfe.'Va ! f mf" T' f Ut' tfy .a f thus pre-eminently gifted it-ws uae to Mr. Clinton to sv. tW .... i r . t. . , I " j w M iMxiiaui lor.iiae niguest 01- year, express their yiews on various subjects, committed by the Conititu- nun uic-vumioi ui vouirress : anu so nrmiv nas rne nrartirp. rppn- petnhi hshed, that the legislature of this State, has on divers occasions exercised tne riffnt. "i . i commission- ot the most oonoxious oi ms sins Upon reinovins: soon after to a soil . . . . . . ... V. republicanism fso ca Crawford fs dis ti h guished as 'an in v eterate repD licah, and of course, denyino: to John Adims claim to merit or approDation.ouu?t4- Congress, at a crisis when the beam trern and it wasdoubtiul, :uhethertlie measure Republican party would hot sink, themi'- frdm:the ;Wiiarice, of! acted with the jederaiistsinopp r rights of the citizen will have their attention awaked thd condiict'of the embargo, non-inter6oUr; non.W iiauuuai iuicis nuuunanv. uiinjrimnroner nrmpflnniri'tifi cmiiif j 1 " ""rr, . fo.eowi i be'their voice, and if necessary tent. 1 he rote ot censure on a rnrtnprSpriafnr. vhn Wifiicnnnr I . S r 7 w---ww -m, At V V W V M V I tU UilUl 17 I bating the late wyand Mr. Madison's conduct in prosecuting it, are pro" f m?,r mment instances of sucl interference. The right 'of the States, thu v? n to interfere is supported by the highest authority. . The letters of Publiu bif me If the statesmen who wrote the Fed era list a the "measures of the Frwlpml frnvpmmpnt omi cnitn.i i, t . . r. - .......uv uuu.ouuuu itg.aiaiiU) ax nci iall tional bank. This changing course nng" F , ior muepenaence. pna miffiuuo " . . discover ought in! proper. -But if the Caucus advocates are right, we sh not dare to whisper disapprobation of thnr unhallowed treason. ' - ; But the rishtlof.the lerrislature to intprfori in !u lni;iVc m?c sun nrmer eroupd than usare and r.nmmnti tm.1 credit-' but his friends must call him the onij) lyJ.Republican .candidate, and think to M the uninformed by this 'winning appellatiQQ' business, rests upon m JS-' if W T n S ' h d& frf n(i:n uP a i.r party m all cases, or at all times, he d nereu 1, them and. acted witli the Federal pr :' t ot appointing .liiec-? -: . i - imoortai-' secticn of the 2d! article of the ConstituriW iha frncV okf;n tors of President and Vicp-PrPsiMonf ; k rirtu.f u .1 most critical Tn ronlo4h 4i. ti . ' - . - 1 .. . . 1 nart v. n orations. . , - . one point ne naa oeen consist States. their own votes is by the Constitution, the right of the StatrJLelares"; 4?M and fwhen any set of hien, call it Caucus lorswhat willasmhle td alway times, and on the most lu'r- ways! opposed (wbat he called thatfty To denyto Mr. Crawtord,: w1B,c;l:, faf considerable, ability would be unjust, oui- menunff , the nrst ranfc 1 snuu - pointed greatly if there w ere not hundreds ui - in every state ot the union, ms equa T J0t6 his superiors in talents. V: Where, f ask? . ..nf very moderate posed resolutions humbly to declare our disapprobation of tKe course pru posed.. f.- . ; v;-'" . ... - Wth a few observations he should;. be done with this part of the sab- enterin .this building,;said MrAStanlywei' are-vgratiewl ith a i? ti i V asnmgtun, irom the nrst sculptor ot the worid. , in this Hall, too, we have here before. u hp'sti-iWino-4mhlfirA nF h?a ro m iv u4oi,uaimu uj uie lure, r or wnai nnrnosft are rnp.sp! monumpiits uiuojjwtcu. r,f -l if ties, anyone oeueve as mere splendid gew-gaws; to indulge 1 41 Uljwic uue not, prepaid. v ' xonj our fondness for t&e fine arts, or to please the eye of the listless risitor ? . No, I just however, to withhold, from Mr Crawiu entlema'n's friends point us for the eviue . utsv superior puwera fws apccvf rr -.njgD' naryr fabrick,; his reports in the d6pari tlA mere common"l: l detail, which ;the chieTClerk of hi? o&cci V M . t. m UMU MM W 1C WOi ' ty( V (
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 7, 1824, edition 1
2
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