Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Jan. 26, 1833, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
if it1 ; ! " l .1. ".1 ! urn m 'r-3 .f- If- ii-r.' Vi " ITT'1 .. if I J F i " 1 " ; r v H r it- V; :! ; i. . r ... s . i- ; 'j - . i ' "' . I 1 -iJI-i:- i! J" - ;tS V Am i - An on the 'ground of tancoastitntidttalitr. j1 ; jBirt if tie law Itself was"ncxntrircmihe ilipt!iikn es rotd, andtould toot feejtbo? llilhtd t&e ne!!fajtlDv$fivfto byttie. W&ng Aotu'ofthe!; spreading jfSeW &jift;t&tl j V JWSMjadtTSKKkJ al ine urae j anatitTespip!, iacrjaUly jonttm pw ofjCoigtiBs t&b-I f;ittli-& bank but f trora -fa jyuiuMaj . h tab fibero were a, decided majority in of i t SMirsMISONi 1 1 4 r" : ! tts-VgebsolL. i " f i IN SENATE.' 14 r m-ma wivreceired from the P5e ( 5 7? 'C- .w- i rn;f s.i Kuti srMinmnTiiiir the JHtic m blamatiatt and Uher ducmenu reiatia to fceufli ! j The 1 reading p( the Js occapit n 4,our; and a Ottaf As soon as Ka; was fiwsh- " cd-f ! 1 ! . i j :u i ' j ; find ihat tbvbo tb- i llwhi ujrng thijftMt Was not to make aiy naYkot tiw Inirttutt wHirh was; Wmedja 4 before the Senate What he was about tutfjsay, ; ilierelore,. wouW ander parliameatary rae, he I tintirelyi oat of .order. But be woald, nj'ile 1; peculiar rircumsiaDces of his situation,' jlliTow twinwfclorv th3 indulgence jf the Senate, fjcj jhis t pardon for the enure inejevance of tlie Tebarks 1 "Which he should feel himself bound to iraakfe f i vl KHefeUtto disposition j to itolwe way c1 jthe 4 errors which the JVlcasage contained i refettnee thn riivumfntA Lr which it wast aceoroDaated. - hut there was 'ine which! be should deem himself a recreant to iiid Suto ifjhe did not rise empba 1 trcallv and promptly to notice. If wai stated pi ! 'the Chaef Magistrate,- in substance thatjj the movements matte Jby IheJState of South, Carol uia wpt dt x character hostile to the Union, i JWas K,V rirht in this impression? If So, jhe tou!d I ray .."that thero wa3 not a Uiadow' ;of foundation tti$ a statement.! Thero was nota stite in f the Union less. disposed tju n Soat3i j Carolina to ! put herself in "such I aujiiude of hoitUiiyJ j. But 1 te grounds oa which ihe Pccsidcht ftndpl this 1 tnfere were nut lcJ ktraordiiaryj thajf the inference itself. J When ;ho stated that hostile movements hadljceii maiie,rt avi to be regtetted j that the President did nit state tho whole of the f inovembats of Uiis character wluch had jj&kfen ! fciadf. Bcforo i Kooth Chrolini had taken:! any 1 pjfeiiioaUf a csmrtictin character; there had bee 1 twojfHjats,obtusly foil tho purpose -bf control- I t'.MKctiirittons waslit AuWata; and the other at j Uijarlcst..- PreTHiUs ti this circumstancfi the I tatecfMith Carolina had fo iled to nothing beyond a cml proccsj, ami inu inicaa'i merely 1 a wtiy'e. 'effect to her opposition in '; iho ffbrii! of a 1 suit at law." it was bul y I hen a 1 military iforee wn.? displayed on her borera, and in her -limits, 1 anJvlren the intuaco vas thrown out famst 5 thelivcslf bcrbtna;nsndof their wivi and s Children, that the? found! themselves drireaitoan LaVtiUide.oir rDsisiancbr 'Jl'hen ft was jthatj ' ajl JrcpaKd to resist any -aggressUlsf.' j j j f sliut the'Tresident' had also rested hii inference I W another C ground'.' lie had laidf itown that 1 tfi Irilmaal cf the Sittreme "Court if thb Ljuted States was, ia tho Iwt resort, the only? arbiter of thO ilinercncein tno cuneiruovKHi; i iw y"1 yiionajUy tf tlio laws. On this pjtafj here wpms to have been a great change in the ppmioh the ExccutivQ within the last telteniohths. resident bad not held th'a opinion! fn re fcrr nct"toihe resistance If the State of Georgia. r narrow rirr n)y dirid the territory- W Mpf f Ha troju. that uf Swtith Carolina, yat, on tho one sidei tho power f ha , Supremo j Cotirvjas we arbiter in the last rtsort.ls to be eastained;; tTnJe -xjn the othtT side the jvilfof theEieeutise isito f BlitjK the Supreme fonrt wa4;bi 'be iijici a liUr, hb wished to knoW iu whatf mannirj the decision of that tribunal ks to the cnstitutinaUty cf te TariT law, as aj rneasure f fprojibction, iras'to be oUaiued? IIw was aim issue to be taadl jp? This toodeM alieadyblenitrie w'tbe' easel a1 ifcJkncs; a citizen - of Charlf stotaj, I and the fcotrrt baddeclated ts inc"apfc.sty to act for want of jtirkdkkiH and refused to tM ygw zance cf tlKJ uhrret. lie wkhwdltoiknoTr Mfhy thjs fcir5ui5iaace had bej?ncptssd yft too itr.ong, i terjaforcuttea! m the messa 5 l,c Kvcutlve.' It will oe remembered thai! when tlte biilfof "-132S uas intfodaced Hvhich bsid 6?en juytlr cjlusl'by tne oenaior irom uassaenuseiis, a Mill of abominations, b 4 RppsnUtifej from South UaruUna had jneUcctuaUy! endearoed to ibia;anamcndinentfthe title,? that it irurht bear tm Usfaeeftbe character of prlwjiioij.ix hich bejorigedto wassent aiatluder a deriiire arfd Ue.ceptire name Ho', Ithn ijwfas Sbutli Carolina to ty thequestion?ilEvenfli8he ha Kwy reliance on ihe ant'korrtjfi df tjq ISu reiia !ourt, she could hot obtaut sfl jii'dguient if Ihii Codrt.' "Vhat eoarw llie aa;:left fit Soutjiaxolwavbot that -vrLich &he tjad jpdr- 'ft was also suritsU'd id the Mesfeago of itbe TcutiYe,tliat the Statoooght itireaoTted to ti -other remedy which was po&ted out, pnd msked at aa tarlicr period a Con rtkiiu U j the: Suie3,mcrAcrtoamtHid theCjotitutioiu jSouth Caalina had beea.preVeuted froaMrbahy fajplica 'lioni on tbissudoct, ;She liad wUMd overfJaDd orer arajj to oUaiu at '-Conxeiitivri ba t she had i.n;'nr.nif f .nod a fixed! maiurity in both against her; how, their, w s.ie tq utain;the .taescelwe''' "of..tMTeitiittiiiai;ai 'JaaiorUyjifjf 'iOiirdi cfitho two HouicsJiflUader j Uiese -niiistarti'be mrffc no ap(diMtioa(tt8tilj the Siato ixscJf ha declared it uncvaithUoriaM land .'.fc- Lk-iw-r AM-fr.bfch' c;dletifv if;, "i -'H" . : Thek were U the ifcmarks wih lie .Vlt w' obviena that Uieeo-aitry.. iaa wnww9 -mbetl a crisis Jt trad been often Ssaiil that wrery Ithii ' which.SfteC3Trie$ wuhratuf the elemisnts ?ef its wn deutniciiiul ' pnicpi.was j m less appu to political, than tofphyisicil con-s i r'rfiATuioeMairfidecaV U to be. found ' in tfirliistiwticnsfc an4Hl- oll -Federld-GoreraBawit, ft cperaiioo wVH fut nor ;ckuse of wonder bis :opwoa vi?,fjthat y ?w - Ki I twnmr nt slibuld 1 still fljc-rtwwr af'--t that toUiei tJieeTitfct,W0fr the party tfveatrjf leMIi J expritoefttr iBlft X!ho ime bad t length 'come 'wVfte'ioleftShir sla;4Mtra.)pfy or .m-bether rt Satile najr to 'k soUdateS GoTerBmeaL fie eM on aiar solemnlto pa and de libef ate on thiskairrtant noetM. Ae he tired be beUered that continoaece ef aajconsalida ted goreanmea-pas unpossiUe. ' it must iaet UaJay lead e Vmillarj fcraotisa "At thM aaomciit, jut harfii? keen hroebt into eoetaet with radrcielirarasSadeeainthoataaj eonffiet- inr caasrs, N j Mmecf peaeeaa4 aader M4e ia4oeeeibi aeecy5sd propperitf ocr Uo3-n 'StlAdsoaftoelerea dissolution, of liie rerj!euf a eiril Wari l&iw vas this? Was it not atlriba- tali! ?i to the urerf ul.'Vurkins of lice coasoliJa- IahUwidrry cxte ipablie, there has been f neces trn jae re conflict f interests. is iond to be pprtiTeiaaacihfr portion. The srstem cf prolqotloli is said toopente to the ad rantageci'lbftejjataer are 'Jhe atruBjietJf Erery'bod iaid so, and therefore lie risbonad bclirre But m the weakest oortkms of the ooaar . there was acareelj to be found ncwhit)ttl4 not, if he had ' the power. pui ww MQ'8ieni or prjvwui. a uric were iiwi diflwr u tv ie ws on ooth aide?. How was thk to opera?j He ; intended, in nothing to vhicii fie should say, to make any personal re Cerences. It fas" hb wish to argue the subject fcokly oa hilc4uiphicaj grounds. A President is elected, and cupies.inta power'; his policy necesf sarily coofbunl to thal of the party by whieh he IschoeeliJ Itfearinotbe 'otherwise.4 Theriflf tort r. for example, support as their ' candidate a mlemla wh if jjrinrajto be in faror of, their iewB. tie fl9- floe eooaeuin mis. it was xne natural and-Bqivdidable course of things. The opposite aide nfust then take up one as their can dtdate whose opinions ha the' subject of protec uoa are less nKeu, dqiwdo nay os susiaineu oy a portion:. of thTaritf party, because he is for thataystem toi certain extent, and by a portion of the Anti-Triff Sta'ts, because he is less hos tile to their interests than his eompetitor. By this combinatici a triumph ia obtained. He who comes into poir, in this manner if he is ' posses sed of any intltigence, can never be dislodged. How can he?4-r ' . i : ' - He takes a Jaiddle jground between the North and the South f If orje interest attempts toinake a forward mdvimenVlthe ether side has occupi ed : the ground. Ji And by this means burdens to the amount of "0 million's, without the Post Office lepartment; and, including that De meat, 3-2 millilos, are imposed, da the country; unaer me pretence or revenue an amount cuu. 8iderably greater than the value of any single one of the ffreatl ; interests of the countrv, ex ceedin?the whole atoount of the cotton crop, of the entire valupof -the shipping, interest. Thus tndentifytng hlrhselffineither with Tariff nor anti-Tariff Batik: nor antUBank, Internal Im provement' nor! anti-Internal . Improvejnent, he cannot be dtslodjedif What if. the result' i ne svstemof oDDressionoes on! The weaker side sees it is a hoprless case, and makes resistance The stronger still adheres to the system. The mid- dle-power is tlilh throwri' to the . stronger side, and the stronger calls in force, rhich puts down irea.wi. ti bis was toe process ot consoiiaation Gentlemen might contend that this was not a question of consolidation. But it U consolidation. And he could see no distinction between a con solidated 'srovemment and one which assumed the n?b;t of audffib? ot the propriety -ta in- Hterposing! milimty power to coerce a Sute. We (said Mf. C;) made no such government South Caroling sanctioned no such government She entered the confederacy " with the under standing that a;.Statejrn the last resort, lias right to juderepf the expediency of resistance to op pression, or seefcssionffrom the Union. And for so dointr. it is that we are threatened to have our throats cuti and ; those of our wives and children . Noil eo too far. I did not intend to use language so strong The Chief Magistrate had not yet recommended to desperate a remedy I The present ista great question, and the liberties of the America people depend upon tne de cision of it It was impossible that a Tonsolida ted goveTnmenlfcould exist in this country. It never can. Did I sav, in this countrv? It nev er can exist in any country. If any man would look into the history of the world, and find any single case in which trje governaiont of an absolute straints, iid Ii?tea one ceniury, ne woum yieta theaucstioa: ior fjtaiself he had been from his earliest life, defply aibch?d: to toe Lnion; and he felt, with 4 propfrti3tite intensity, the mi portance of tmJ question. Ii his early yotrthr, he had cherishal a dei p and ehthusiastie admi Tation'cf thIslDiioni He had looked on its pro gress with rapture, and encouraged the most san guine .expectation of its endurance. He still believed . that tf i ! it could be 'conformed to the principles of 1193, aqi they .were then construed, it might eudure forever. ; Bring, back ' the gov ernment to thole principles, and he would be the last to &bandonit; ant) South Carolina would be amongst its warmest advocates. But depart from thciie prirfcileland, in the jxmrse of ten years, WshalK degenerate into a military des pogCism- iThclcry hid been raised the JLTnion tsin o:nger." j lie kjiew cf no otHer danger but that of miu tar despotism. He would proclaim it oa this floo fbat tis was the greatest danger with which UpH menaced, a danger the greatest which iWfi country had to appre hend, y r ifiM i ' ; - ; IU beggW,pyon tt tw-e warmth with which hehad expresaldthinisclf. IJnbecomlng as he. knew that Wartoth to be", he rmt throw him self on his bonltry. arid his country wen for in- dulgencctSitited as he was,-' And feel- ma- as he did, pe cottja riot nave spoxen wse. Mr. Forsvth said i on the motion to refer, all f. obs(Tration3 dtithe rneritsof tho President's Vessae were jrrelevant iiid irTPgular. fMr.C. said he had so stated in the cutset of his remarks, and apologtxedfb Lj T Mr. F. jTruf be cnatof front South Caro iiaa had admired the extsteoCe oflhe rulpi and ifcai given the est ipybsible excuse fir tho rto tlatiun uf fit. llMu IF.t had r such excuse ito-njfiex, therejwe should not follow the exm TheSEesKlcSitl hal, in the xrcutlofl of Jhii duty, frankly Itid 6pnly expressed his opinioftij and the; facts apad reasons upon whleh they wrro 'ibuudeOv 4;ijot from South Carolina, ofl the part of hisState:j had interpd ws denial.; Tho tpe is mf mde. "The competent tnrn rial win 'deejddi iTrjcr was one of the remarks of the Senator Mr. W fflt himself bo-Jnd prompt ly to cotic3el bis silence, might bo Construed i ntn acouiesce-icc. I The President ; is charged ttitJi inctisistcncv df oriaion ia tho cases of South Caroliny an- Gedrgia. . rMr.C. extiained- Ho alluded only to the opinion ( that ie aupreme. vourt was a rmat t. -1 " i i I 't - I 4 ar- Mr.F.traw Vas not important to the extent of the allusion. As the sole repreetrntative at preseat Qtomoop. n emfined by inisosiiton) If.GecrVta. he must pretest aeiiiut the i case of Georgia heW wuiitoded; with that . cf onth which lia3m1te&. Mr.-tkTJfcrsoh to iki resi-! ceacjy was sainij ; "un oeaunoniea uus wara ti.. 'o.fctrrtfal,fiiet4toTation T jtba totifr id eal lad prtirtri tcii 'the earlier tcmlftito of oar r.' V?nria: rlTftliatl aiCT 'ccdisIoo-nJei- Yored to demonstrate, to th 6- Senate the .distinc tion between them, and to defend its- justnrsa. To ethers it eight oat b , bat to i the great body cf llifeeople of Georgia H obvious and palpable:: The IxrableSeaator had assured the Senate that do State laved -i the i Urdoa ' more than the SUtoof S&S CJatoluiai JiMr. E heard this eelmtki from sacii hiRatJimtf : rith! pleasarft. It must bejeoofetsfiJ that the eoone f the State bad pUced-Uuil objeet of their iovei U extremeafljer ''JMr. jjW cojiratulated the Senate, that j raotwithita ruling thethieatea toff appearance there was- ad danger to the ; poh lic peace, i The Chief Magistrate j?!ecV ftiia self not to resort to aar Wt defensiTe force, and the Senator from tkeih Carob'n tells that South CarUina has tfa desire Id Vs farce unless assail ed.T -The! hope mit bia fnjdalffed that al! thescf pledges would be redeemed, U stiey, were, fcxc woafdiiol beosed.- :j . fi"M'r' - V. i The motion.was then agreed !oj : ' , i : Oa motion of Mr. Graady, S00O extra copies of the message aJiXddetimfiCa. icieze . ordered tu be printed, j V " Ji'fl t'.il '.!' I;' ' Mr. Puindexter laid oa- j tit tei)b , cscuin a meiidmcntsi which he nrowKedto, molie kv thel bill apprOTriatiog'.'Ifor ia limited, ti , tihur .proceed of the poblie lands Sicw . r- CONyfiNTWj MEETING. i Akr?4 'andi iirespecaU cf those rafmhewpfthQligiia Carolina, fiiendly to ai reviabn of tEe i coostitation of the State, was held at Ahe i j Uovcin?neu ; iiousr, ia the city oi" Raleigh, on th 4th JanaiTJ. IW- Kerf, of Caswell, whonwved that ; General Tho masfG. PoUe of Howaa,' be appinted CTiamnan , andithat $amoel Fi Pattirson arid i William J. Cowan be appointed Secretaries, , whica moUon being agreed to the Chairman upon taking the ehair, elucidated the object of the meeting m a short but perUnent addres? ; a$ j When Mr. Lfews suomutea loine nsi(ler atioh of the merting the following resolutions, to wit!: -s i H-i- -lU ; ieMred.iThat for the purpose of ascertain ing, as far as it can le dohe without itl.e.aid- of legislative enactment, the sense of the freemen of North Carolina upon the sulyectiof a revision of the constitution, a! committee df four persons be apptjated.tti draft ah address to; the people of this, 1 1 - to, explanatory ot the objecr of this met ing, of thip aineBdraents iniggestd j by the joint select committee of this ijegislafure,! sad of the mtxie proposed by that commiud to render said aiuendmonts a part of the!cQnstiutioii : litsolvtdjwrtbcrt 'lhat it be,nd the same is hereby recoatmended to the. shftiff lnspecloTS andptherjofBcexs holdmg the next election for members of ihe General Ausemblyjin the sever al cbnnties hi this State, at the 4tmes and ; places., of holdang will ekctihs j and tidei tli same rules anovulations, to rpceiv the votes of all free citizen of theii respective counties; who are entitled to vote for raetnbers of tho ilouse of Commons, for and against amendiag the consti tution, and -to make a rctpm of the votes so giv en in his cuiinty to the Cbvernoli : Resolved further. That His Excellency the Governor, be requested t) communicate to. the next General. Assembly, jthe returns made to him i2oZt'ediitiAer,That a coimittee -of three persons, in each county. In this'State, be.aprMiii ted by thb Chain, who; together with such oth ers as thy may associat with them, shall form a committee (f wrreideaw wijoee duty it shall be to distribute ainong Ihe igoed people : ot tl eir respecti vp. eouitips the address of tie com mittee appointf-d for that, purpose, aid sucii oth er information as they inliy tbinKimpurtant. VVhiciviescHuone,aier being jrtjdd and dis- cussed, were unanimously adopted.! Whereupon, in pursuance of the first' resolu- tion, the following persojis wercjappointtd by the Chair a coinniitteo to tlraft the address : to the people of this 'tate -j to wif : Richmond M. Pearson, Romulus ijf. Saumdcrsl Wm If. Hay wood and Thomas Dews. p ii And inj pursuance of he ilasjj fcsohitionv the folio wingj persons were appointed to eotupose the committees of correspondence iki the especuve counties, toi wit: ; . Ansonj 'Win. Johnson, Alexander Little Jo seph White. , ! i .Ii' r j 1 : Ashe. --George Bowers, Richnrd Gentry, A lexander BiJMcJfillah.1 f 11 Beautfort W m. A. Blount, ohn- Sioglttary, Joseph B; Hinton. Ml;.!' " U fi- ' ttertie-i-Davtd Outlaw, Stark. Armistcd. Jo- siahllolJer I ii J '4 r. BladenUjohn Owen Wnt. Ji Cowan" Jsaae ng'' : I !' j sH- ; : " ii Bnswick-fJohn Julius Gause, Campbell Danie Bl Baker. i 1 Bunwmbo fRibhard B. Fortune, Maibdei) Wm. J. Lewis, Benjamin 'Richardson - ! - BurkeXlsaac T. Avery, oha Burgin, senior, William Dieksonf i r r Cabarrus-jPaul Barriuger, James G. Spears, Daniel Coleiman. ! . ' 'rl CamdehJoscph lazier, Geo,;Ferrebee, Hay wood S.Belj.lL i 1 K j . - ;4 Carteret- David Boden, Ot way Burns Tho mas Marshall. ; H --' IS 1t CasAvell J ames Kerr, D.-VfUlie Jones,Paul A. tiaraidon. .i t$ ": Chathain-XIsaiah Batnet, Isaac tlcaden Da vid Watson;: i Ll Ii1!'-1" ! j I' : Cboaxt-iJcseph; Bj Skinner, Charges' E Johnson, Richard T. Broworigl j. -; L , . (em$usNJohua Ayilliamsn, Isaac .PbweHy Luke R. jimmons. i .. ! -: j . i! ' i HCravfit Wm Gaston j John y. PiasteiuyTh masiWatsoni, James CiCole. . v, '- Cumberland Jhn D. Toomer, James Hoop er.Thomas 14 Ifybart Loai D; Henry. 1 Currituck--John B'Jones, jWilloughhy D. Barnard, Benjamin Trhmonsl Davidsbni-JohnAl Hegan, WiHiam R. Holt, James Wiseman;' ' L - : ! - . ) DuWin William Wright, James Hill Jere miah Pearsallf;: f ;m 1" f!!- . ; I JfklgtcombJaraes AY. 1 Claik, Dr. Botktrt, Joseph It. Lloydfi 1 i 1 ; ' ; j! 'I ' '!; Franklm-Jobn ! liawKihs, lienry J. u. Ruffiu, Dr. Willie Perry, ' . .1 ' Gatcs-Mohn Mitchell; llerfryUilliam, Rid dick Gathn.i f ""Grannllo William H. Gilliam, Maurice Smith, James Copper Charles Edwards ; denbal!,J.,1J piekF II Simto HtlukfBid,D(rrReedJ40hb T CrowcllL Sumaer John WaddiH.H J : V x i HydeXBenjaminL SahdersonTbunas.SisMe- WSf '-r'" J "i i ! ' ; -i-l jL;V ",'Tf; JiAaston-doeiaa O J atsotrJ oaa vucLexxL David Thomsoo. - Jonos-i-Hardy ? 1 -i- ,H i Muaia Muggins, James B Laroqae. i-i i i g i :. r-1 Iredell Aboer Franku, Wyiiamt'- Cowan, Jolin Voung.- ')-& m-V ii i ; -r ! ! Lenkir William D pMosehl Isaac Croom, Nathan E Whitfield, if i , .. i- Dncolrf John yilfmg,sen, Dan O Forney, Andrew Doyle, Jacob IUc?,sen.- s Urceno"W yatt "Mote, W.V.Spisrhty l-Orf !!!''. ' Guihofd-4Johit! AL3iqrebcadGe6.C. tiavwooa-rxtooejr jmovc, i-incui xuiuouaton, tivu upon uat inter pietauon, con- 5SV.f -Wy LV;1 ! I1 W T1" 10 Understanding, against consent, - HertrordH-BndgeTai Montgomery, DavidiElarJi tho nftW m . Ih 2 1 1. f . .. - - a NIairtf--: " NaJ-, Ur S J Bake r,y csa t Vri ! i iV!TWn3 B Sol art WraJA- WaaJcr, Joseph .VcCorrnaughey lV Lf f tgwneryUeubla Keadail. EJmaad De- "r i RlooroArehibald Mced, JJuncan uurcnisoa jihi mm wpl t :Hi - INaih-Joseph Amngtonillenry Btouat, Jamca v New Uiaover-Josepi A iniOweaUmes CF5enxiei,tBiaek IUver ) Jr t 4 11.' jNerthamrrfaWtn: B:t3iiBirU B Gary, John 1 Atais4.ii T- JC. ..- - "1 Ur 1 '' h On$low Goo A Thompson, D AY Sanders, Togei-Wna 3Iontgomery, P II Manguxa, Jinit4 S SrflithiJameaMebane. j . y- k. .. .. "..I 1 n: .jPMMnA.R ir. w - J ' ' - - ,ni-. . ' " hrnso Knox. ( r wr " PequinionsJonathanll Jacocks, Je4se Wil soajjoseph W Tawnsend. i 1 ! , Pelsoa-Thomas McGehee, C C Jordan, Per tiuslMoore. ? . j ' , ! , PiO WaUaa Clark, Henry ToUe, John. C i-.i- I - olph--Bcnkimin Elliot, Joshua Craven, Tidinca Lanel - ; i . tJaehmond-Wbert Powell, v aiter I? j j-ea&e, n-WeLaurifl'""' ' ,1 : I- j U4eSon-AiiIcom PurceH, John., W Pawe!!,. JhaJUiieansr; , i Riiher&rd lohn. Melniiar, James Gnwam, John IVoore, Archibald- Durham. . L i Ilbngham-rhomas Settle, f Robert JUar- tip, M T Brodnax. v 1 ttawan--Lemiicl Bingham, Burton Craige; iiamfltonGyon.l f Sampson Hardy L Holmes, Davd;Lnder- woodlbrJlcKay. I , ? ' Sjkes-rJoha Hill, j) John F Poindextex, E- rnaniel Shbber.,i ! ' Surry Matthew M Hughes, D W tCuuils, Niehlias I Williams, M Franklin. TyfnelDaniel N Bafeman, Ebenezer Pctti gru jphraim Minn. ; jVake Henry Seawell, Charles L Ilinton Parkfr Rand' Charles Manly. I Warren John Bragg, Daniel Turner, Joseph W Hawkins. i- 1 WashingtoA-Jesiah Collins, jr: Dr Francis Ward, John GNorcum. . : ' WayneJames Rhodes, Richard Washington James Gris well. i Vilkes Edmund Jones, James Welborn , John Martin $enr. II . i d motioJ of Mr. Pearson, Rlsolccd, That the! thanks of this meetfn he tendered to the!Chatrman, for the able and dig ajfied manner m which he has discharged the duties of the Chair. . i (Jfh saotioa of Mr. Davidson, ' ! RtsolvetL, That . the thanks of this "meeting be tendered to the Secuetaries, for their services assucti. ; I Cm motion of Mr. Dews, i i Resolved. That the publishers of" the difewYt newspapers in this State, be requested tci publish the foregoing proceedings. I THOS. G.POLK, Chairman. S F. Patterson, ) fft- . V rM. J. Cowan, y LYNCHBURG MEETING. i The fbllowirig Preamble and Resolutions were aaopiea Dja rarge meciing oi ino ciuh;u Al most unanimously altho others were urged upori the meetih-r with zeal, the1 purport of which A erie to disclaim the national sentiments-of Gen. JacljfsjrTs late . proclamation- The whole of Weitern Virrioiais ahve o this subject!, aiid hasViven with one voiee, an- all huil to tlieif -riorioua principles. ! PecnrW impressed tvifii a sense of the vital importance of tho questions which now ag;ate the puUic tfhreatening the peace of thejeountry and- iho stabiiitfy of our happy system of confederatte .governrnenjf; tlie ci izefis of Ly nbhburg and if vicinity deem it ajikc their privilege and duty to-nrafeea? public expression of their .opinion, in rela tion to the subjects in controversy. , They demit unnecessary, howeverto sustain their vieivs by an elaborate aiffli4nent, and will therefore content themselves iwitfn i barely suatnrtting tne conclusions to wmcn incir jtrdj-ments hate condutccd them, i . Resolved, that tlie federal constitution is a) compact between independent j States, eacji of which was, at the time of its forma ion, sovereign u. the unqtralrfied and Unfuntcd rneaflin of that term, but that, on becoming, a party to that compket, each Stae surrendered a portion of its sovieignty, as Individuals in becoming members of so ciety do a portion of their natural right3, for mdc effectual, protection and the undistur bed enjoyment ot such portion as they re tailed. ii " i f. Resolvfid that flie demf gcertirnenf is die agent of fhe States, in their federal character; and that it possesses exclusive sovereignty oyer 'all questions embraced in tha powers granted1 bv tho corfmact between1 If ' tlKfee3tates,&overalI others which arei'neccs- I : ,t. . fw- J l.l . 1 . 1 . . .. sarvrocarryinto euecr cne aejegaieupowers ; and that the jj governments and people of thd States are sevepally exclusively sover eignty in alt matters not thus delegated to their common agents f . Resolved, That one of (he powers thus debated to the federal govermeut by the tcirms of the compact; confers upon it exclu sive jurisdiction and control over ajl lawsy 1- levying dafies. upon foreignr; lottatkms, and therefore, that an Ordmance recently adapted by a Convention held res S. Car olina, declaring the laws of Congress levy ing duties on imports, to be null and void, wihin the territorial limits of that State, is an nnblushing usurpation of unreserved anjl uneonferred power on the part of that Cobimorrw catth, and a clear and palpable attempt to prevent the exercise, by the agent of jthe confederated States, of power ex pressly granted to, and duly imposed upon it, y the federal Constitution, j p. RcsolvepjThat it is an. cssPLtill prio compacts, that one 4 patJ to it can not interpret its terms, and panics. J?f. Resolved That the right f)f Secession isjnbt axnon-7 tho reserved rights of the States, under the omst.tuhon4-fnat ivas not asserted by and cannot bi deduced from, trie Report and Resolutions penned by Mr. Madrscrrf, and adopted by the Virginia Leg islature in 1793-9 that it was triumpban tly combattcd by the States Bights party of the United States vthen it was first claimed by tho j Hartford Convention in it- , 1 L-, " WWW tHH W IbMW "WW ii.inir; -.t .t t- IT " . '- .1 i irc ffwni ,-5ttrci ihiUvcry iiattirtaliil fcstructifcin tcjcyW ?. -I ---y i. - j -TZA tift mrrtrttot DlS tiarttjorryoi saej, T i-r-r?n VllRrTxrat-orni-: cf grjrrcrn merit islahcicr tIiewntutionT: Irasedorf may grow but of U practical adnrtimstratiori cAttSbeMctaaljyt popular 8i: UeTml; That tbejKedernl Jmorr most bd preSef ted; that fli Wlcr Tto fe? this!en4 the Jaws o! Ifie laticl wlitc' liae; re ceived the resufer ! ctwstituriornal sanctions, arjroTettiieaermxiraiio-ffcxpros uj uiu Prof iderSt, in his latp" Proclain-ition, toin plq all the powcrt Testcd : Tjiin by the contitujion and hy in cllin tJircatea cd "forcible?- resrstancc to th)se I iwi. Ol i. iClso&ed.Tbatthe i-iifiicip1ae-!amrd. in ttae-OrdiAttceaf the Soutli Cinlina Convention Sc the acisofthe Leitdatuni n piysntnce Hiere biVasre-atigioa, upjn. i ho cauls f free Govern- f menls, aid ajc iciwujrfhy of tls tbcral and en- K-flitencd,a:e that its test oath, Its atracx upon the independence of the Judiciaryi, and itcorrnp tiaaftli. trial by juiy aau iuticrty at war with the jrenius of our insiitutiwnsland iavrapatible with tliefsplritof .Liberty. ! ,' ; l6. RisutveJ, that the tltapks of tli (riends of tho Union are due io the Union party of I&uth Crtilina fr their manly, though heretofore fruit less kt rubles against! the maihiess and delusion, which hve obtained the ascendency in the coun cils ff that Concmionwt,alth,inil which threaten to destroy the bleed Union furmed by flie wisdom andlccmenled by ; the bfoodof the. Statcsu'cn and jleroes of the Revolution; 1 i. Rtsolred, That the Message of Governor Floyd tothe Legislature of Virginia, communi cating to that li- khb ordhiancc cf the South -uan-nna-Ayonvenuon, aiu not, in ine opinion oi this meeting, express the sentiments of the peo ple of this commonwralth. i l l 13. Resolved, That the fjpgislature of Vir ginia will not, in the opinichl oi UMS-mtrtrng, fulfil their representative oMightion'Vif -they- do not oneqiii vocally condemn thelrevohrtionary her esies above relened to( and, put the stamp u? ta;eir disapprobation nycti tlie course pursued by the doiaiuant party in Syuth Carolina. ' ! lANTI-NULLIFIGATION. liie fUlowinsr isfa'n cxtrnfet from1-the late Message of Governor Marcj tol the Legislature of the State of New Vork : I ! I pfform an unpleasant duty inlaying- before you at the request of 'the Governor of South Carolina, the proceedings of a recent convention of tHe people of that S1"110' Ii expressing my unerjuivocal disajiprobation of those prcfccedings, nd my dep regret that a State whieh, ji all asttime. ha; so nobly performed her duty to the edhedcraey of which she is rnenrbes, ;slould thus attempt to erohcn.te liel citizens from the operation of the laws of the States, I am per suaded I dv but speak the unirfrsal sentiment of the people of this State. For fhe first time in the history of this republic, a cliim has been set upoH the justly cneridiied ! around of State rights, which, if welT founded, belong equally to all the members'of the Union,! but which is re pudiated by ail, and by none inorc earnestly than by ttfo3( members who, in resjct to the evils complained of, and fir the Tearjps3 of which the claim in i question has been alsertcd, stand in precisely the'sarno situation Uith the State of Sou di Carolina. I ' H ; is- " S ; f ' yiialever, thcrefare, may be tho natttTe- and extent oi tne auoiigea gircvanccs, i uo not go too. tar I trust,- in' ascamng that tho remetiy to which our fellow-citizenof South Carolina have resorted, and onthestrengih Uf which they are apparently preparmg for - themselves' the most fearful of all responsibilities, in not merely un authorized by tho h Coiwtiturlia tf the! United Stales, But 'fatally Tepugnantito all the objects fO Miich it wa3. framevl. Let their doctrine be owe; established; and" tho Luidn of these : States is destroyed forever, j' Ffoma State of things so nHvel in its Feharac- tcr, an J so ruinou3 w its tendencies, duties of the hiir'test importance- infrrasiny in (mterest and delicacy, according to thoUcourso of. events,, may j devolve on us 4s one of tile members' of the sacred Union of these States ! Whatever em barrassments may arise, I fcjpl confident that the people and the government bf this State wilt supptjrt the Executive of tho I Jmd. Statesin all rdcashn-s. vtlMch pre pqeivand: may bo ne cessary fovUhe preservation of the Uftbn, and for the due execution of tho lnvf yand will faith fullyt peribrm all their duties trailing frour out natidualicoaipact." 1 f I I 1 : 1 , . From i4 CUtrlcstn Ccwrkr I COIiUMBUS, (Geo.) Jan. C. i t j i ; i . JUsrs Edltorsrhc examWe of Scaith Car oling is exercising a most j pancfnl ' iritfuenee tliroqghdut our oncef happy country. Tha Town oi ooiumous is aoout io piace lxseit in tn same attitado; towards tlie GoveniWt ofiGeornria, mat poum uoroiinai kokl towaus the Ueaecal GoverrimenfV '' . J' ill i - - An act of the fegKlalarel imposed iipon- the free citizens of Col ambus a Mayor' Court. The citizens in Town Afceting assembled, passed an Ordinance nullifying said actycclaTiner it e- pugnanf to the XorKtitotfon; of Georsia, a ad as not lanamg upon tnera, 1 hy Jave provided in the brrtmance the- mean of. resistance I will briefly state thenx j Every cltiea rs to take an oath not toaxraea Lsefore th Mmr a n,..,, ther ks .a lawyer, witness, iuilmer, juryman, or prisoner. If the Government df Georgia to forccj to support the act of ihe Legislature, tho citizens are to ihrow themselves upon their reserved rights. and assert the peoplc. They declare that thev will 'lio Innfrrr asbelcngingto the Siateof Georgia but prcteed to the orgaiiization bf a Gov emmpnt of.their owl. SbotHdlSeofgH, attempt to exert a military ftree against Ithem, the Com mtissionersof the town ere, authiised to receive 250 yijtnteer and400,Croe1c Iod?ai4prgvided tne saia VrecK laaaas wui nod their awaamtruj nitiof, provisions, &c. 15Q musket balls, of about 1-5 tq the ounce, hate been dpc4ted inAbe town. 20,09O banfcls of powder are daily Expected. This; powder is to be depoiited io a bote dog for the purpose, in thai ccBtre of te town, with a viewtf blowing themselves aqd tfie Sute of Geor gia to the devil, ratpjer than submit tbrthe oper aiion cf anunconAtitBUalaet. Copies if the wo cedinjgsare to be aerit to thePreayentcf the TJi S to rXx Got. Hamilton, to Dr.iCcepcr, and; to' Aarof Burr. Thieifca dreadful crisis, and stronT apprehensjoiss are ehterUinea that the attitude which Cofombos has taken, will lead to the dp. juyn. utb oi time to more4 arte ceed " ft RirdrfHl.Tk2iaia-.U0Cl e t' mVIt Tiprt- til - man wm oito fouu ih i,k.j a-T sav iass iof the Dcoole. . i K fi ? i itcl j Shud a separation take plaelt ii thonMt ill o.ilit, into a -Jrratr. f fr.n l f , t de&itsivp, witUSuath XarJina; j rK. - " .-.la great hato, xvts. iru Ll ! I brother So?otnori SimkirN, r . a ers,-icaeci3r uiy wcoi prrr tosr ft tlie' illegal art if the IW-Mslatuft? I TTuf? I 4 II. vA-Sentlematt the,iniK' -,1 mosteloieiir-and pithtrrearrpfIs toil-Bri1 nn V3S irn-s-stabie. I IoikkI; ;tt.jf& L17;. jrntn n" besides I bad a very tad rold ia h,, k;1 I M hft ,my packet handle rchkrf tij an I you can well imagme my aitpearancr. wi4 4ip Ti nr. eross evesi nusr nose, rea rtmnino- W iH ... a 1 -- kerpiff-r fomjjanv; It tVas tou miw-h C," ?! roslicu irom the house ami retuansMrbYinw yourj nose, said my Wife. It saklj t. , , - wa stay l v - ! ' It Col umbos wastounded in j the year ll SARRANpllEAlOJRS OFTIaFA ll ." 1- " .ii ETTJL -(.: -r: By tlickindnesa of a llrtcndjlw haifef fore s a London copy of tnemit ttiiil !tayeuer joq rlnllipe, and the M iuuuii ui ioau, - u? Rv Sarrans, Jtr.. cotitains a biography of Lafayette fronjf brrtji to IS30, the i irrcatcr nart w'n.,il familiar to-all Americans; It is to ti..v curate account of tho:lal$rnch tctohitii thai; the book owes its chief intercstrb more mkintc and interesting tlian any previously published. I j Tbe accouiit I Lafayette's i resignation J as1. chief P If ationat Guards, places that la light extTcrniy favorable tof the repub; fef our NATION'S GUESa land rikJ througiiout me wnoia ;cr xixe two volu; Lafayette CBeceiyes ho praise 'du4.i;to exaitei merits .;',The". reputation of tfas g dKtdual U particularly . I dear to AmcricaiV Land the author of these memoirs, who i 'rdfdrcamp " to lifeyctte iuntil. the 1 of the General's- . rcsignktmjhad fcui focilities for arriirittg at ai knowledge (jfjf and no motives lie has used j riest fc tumties wisely;by cflectualryf tpsctiing f thej pangs of a partyy theclddiwhich it attempted to cast upon fKf namei. lJ theprotnwehrdiscti.ic43 of the Tate Jrai! tant crisis, Lafayette has been, Iaithfulti principles of half) a i ceaituryij -"'cxrai&nij incii by inch and from position to, pdsiM arrainst the encroachments i of nristcr! trine of the sovereignty pfv iJb -;peopl doctrine unonSvhich, in his idyls neccssa depend the wishes, the iiter'sj "the )w the j civilization and tho j greatness. iofJ lions; a doctrine in shprt wih ivhichl nasi imbued ; every great questioa i which he has entered, arid of which! heH left; such deep traces in the minds i of ii ma? no human phrenzy Iras pwcr tcTg; them- ;' f ':.: "!;, "j,-. f Since the above was j written, ye pleased to observe in a morning papcrf these memoirs will appear inext. -weeiM vv aiuie's i-iDrary- - rrotxioiy mat ma be only American edition ITOUR OFA GERMAjSTPKli On the subiect of Newt Market ii the German Prince, Pickler - Muska;. very servcre on all parties concerned i , - ... the New York Traveller remarks, probi hejwas not "up to the farj and 1 tne law,- as liou Logic &aufuw exprcri ltf Ye give the article and shall. M sionally givo further short eitfact, "At a certain distance irom the; bout a hundred paces to owr side, tu a white post;called thp:'Ijettmp4,t'j-. the betters assemble after they hafeoeiti' ijursv-s suuuivu ki wie StaUIC at the siXT: nangr cf did ifppedingn'r.rlsaril.sd a wintr bv some devote J Jockitfl P ! 1 I The scenefwhich cnsutes " i . .... i '. i wnrri rvn?irrrtmir f vtnth n rtm display oif 'passion... ! Te perf oni of drama arc thefirst peersi io Krjglan'd,i servant?, the lowest sharperst' : anuVH)f, rcg3"in short, alljwdib bate ; mqrar bet here claim equal rights inor js theiefi marked dillcrcncc iri tlieir externa uppfj ancc: ' . T . T. ft A?- tlicjr hands, each . calls when it is taken, each patty I iroinedif j notes it in 'his book.-Dukes, lords, $M anl rogues, shout, scream, aiidhallebj gether, with a volubility, and in a"'.teci language out of wfajchaVjlbreigncr ip zled to make any thing; 0 sud2en cry is heard The horses have EtartcA I r Jn a minute tbe crotd disf crscjlif betters soon meet again Jat" !the tbpes; i" inclose the course. 1 Xou see a raultij f telescopes, opera glasses; and b'y.e'gtj lertWed from tho caiiiagesr andby ifce cren, in the? direction-' whence tbc'f'J are coming. With the speed of thj they arc seen approaching;) and fjxh moments a deep . and anxious silcncsfj tacles themoUey crowd, while a'riaKHi horseback keeps the j course cka plies his whip without ceremony tj fj shoulders of any intruder Te;fpfi dprcs but a moirient; thWdncey Vntfi iuc wuaest uproar; shouts and iamcDM"T frpm;4ords;to ladies far and wide.; lour upon i ! the. Admiral!? Ai ,ftunfi one uponKMadarj4yestfis!? SctH i against t& field areliheartl frffi almost frantic betters; wiidj iseajil) hear a 'done! uttered herefaad ae!fi tho noble animals before y.oa21 If? iri the twinkling of an' eye-i-the -ltsj ment at the goaW-and luckw.; knavery have? ' decided1 the victory- great looser Jookblantlor a tooniP d inners triumph aloudinany uiake nime a ; maurais ieuu" and dart to . 1 whenTtboIi horses are 1 unsaddled ait- jockeys weighed,lo see if sdme irreg11! may not, yet jgive " them a JcflanJJ quarter of an hour the i same scene AM ntw with other horses, and is .rcgfr'fl Ctdx-trbn win tatcf t irito a" stork mtrtiwlt toij1 thn tows of Colomhus hottll t.UAJ i 1t! I . it-. - . - --"i AIt: M . . j John C. Calh-l-DuiBHa rne f bosiif im-drt3si.to. ereiyfre WfSf i.xiii 11. i: .itiau -vu4n i wuiu ir ir r appear, the rabst strange thatjevcrasiciji itcd. In noise, uproar ;and cltnbrj fil eom1itp a- .latw'u Mrnrirrrtrrriri A xaKtYi n frr&t W... w WW mW "in a is it in n :tl ot .1 5, f If 1 I iiC ru 3" nc lb - Lb A dm ini th Un as 4 41 'Ji: 213 1 da IF ii ii v i w j f a :i ' .;'tllf ;'; tc: ; :v tin thi! .ic rcj v -. ; - jiif :- 1 ' .;:' itj! i :i -1 v 4 m tr -I 1 i-t ! 3t4 i" . : 1 ii' , ; S si ' " " 1 i '! j ;' h 'i , ' 3. ' -1 - s ' - -i I n'- . : f . f ' jim-Wv.-if. V. -. If;, -. :? "" 1.. 1.i Hi
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 26, 1833, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75