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jAsJjtf&Se1? Editor of ithel'Sdf
1 .
r. t - j
TIT
(" Ku " ' ' t , .- -. . - ....
Edixbubo, June 25, 1844.
. . K -it - i S i -' B . I - ' m ' i- - . - ".'. '
liavini tbc iTrassachs, a ride of-teir
milck brings lyott to the pretty village of
Galfenderi situated at the loot of the moun
tairjchaifi iorminl the highlands. IThis
piace is cjstahi ffoin the old town ofStirr
fingMiten.!ia f ..The road I to Stirling
lies ;hear, the, cfeatj ana rapia 1 eitn .which
Uteri&lty 4114c t (pebbles ' It is a fine
rivef taimpn solely
witt ttwihbojc,io pines or other appara
tus Mnfill4ved I For about eight miles
befo yoti reach $tirJihgyyou pass through
the festatfes lofj Hjne 1 Drummond, Esqr
where formerly there was a bldak marsh
jical eight rmlei'lopg, covered with moss.
Thelformcr proprietor raised water from
the iTcita at some 'distance, and directed
it TJpo)t this unprovable domain, 1,he sur
fac44tbJcH'v.thiis swept : into" the
Forwil exposing a Inch subsoir iot marsn,
on TOchJIuxuriantharvests are now wai-
ese'ianas now rent lomear 3
Tin;
per crejindiiormqHy they brought - only
a feV! faHhings Stirling is an interest
iriglbwril surrounded by battle fields, and
Waifor:meirly tKe risidence of the Scottish.
KirM-j'i:t)bun Caitle,4 one of the royali
spelt some Hime, ih not far ofF. It was
neaf t&isibwn! ihaMSirVilliam W
y trom tbe ilround of this battle is that
o( (ftriffmula' the opposite side of
tte tovtt1lha 0 dnnockburn, where the
galjant Brucel Ut tWe bead of 30,000 Scots
defeated" ah En gli army of; 1 00,000 men
witter sJatiAtek The Castle of Stir-
. ii i i ' i
on' a rocK rismg inrce nunarea leei
aboyel the plairil jThe; external appear-.
the'
I
nr.'!
SAMSBTJR
mam
eht
ranee, j The f whole of this
building jisHn ; good preservation, . having
been almost; entirely restored at different
periods. , e partmente oiicp occupied
by! Charles X.V of France, contain superb
ceilings, wfth allegorical designs from the
heathen mythologj and some of the walls
jarej hungj with tapestry .worked by nuns,
f?preseitirig Scriptural de vices ? In the
parttnents; .of iMary Queen1 (of i cots,
Voufsee thel bed on which she slept.!.. It is
quite. Idw; wjthti very- high posts! , supjbrt
ingi canopyr whose dress fringe js heavy
with embroidery in igold.r Un the ceiling
above are the arms of the Stewart family,
and, several specimens of Jaer jowd. em
broidery arei shown. ? Her work box, , the
basket thalhld the clothes, of James I.,
and several jlothjer Memorials of I her, are
retained bercv JThe spot isshown where
the CiueenSs favorite, Rizziol was murder-
ea auer pemg aragged irom her cabinet.
The, very ancient female cicerone sHowed
th'e flqor colored by his blood, and she has
taught herself (to believe that near two
hundried Janld fifty years of 'scouring has
not bqeh sufficient to obliterate the stain.
The; picture! gallery is one hundred and
fiftjl feet J long by about thirty
Thee! are aboat one hundred
some 1 of them of the ' earliest Scottish
Kings. They hre daubs, miserable daubs.
jana neariy an pi tnem must be lmagina-
ry,ithoug!i a! few may be copies; in the di
rec line ofjles$ent from the originals.
The picture! gallery opens into the suite of
broad.-
portraits,
ancanftsituat
thai of llhibukri Ithoiieh oh a smaller
scafe.t Kvas te jbirth-place ot J ames 11.
amlM; arid llieatace' of Jame V. is the
r!iifiiir4irimentfri its exterior is hichlvor-
namentwith thji'strahgestjahd most un
cbuiUrtatut!eVnti imaginable
TKej jroa! fto' pt$in to:Edinburg.pass--etKrolThfei
ofcughpultjvati(ri. : You see many me
m6ral c lolyeets oi iie jway among them
Litljtlihfepjv CfsU the unfortunate
Quqn'Marv4spor not
more 'Man ten' orMwelvemiles from Stirt
iingfth Carippriirpn works -the largest
in thel orldji vv-heretthe celebrated hollow
ariasbeei ma lor so many years.
H iiburgr J Wel been styled a City
fin$"tt$&fp ; never seen and prb
balytshalj Ae0re;so 'superb, so royal
acityi asf theg ne w . town" of Edinburgh
All idon la ' scaled i of the utmost elegance
and; ve so substantial, ,tnat snouiq a ae
tiroym Earthquake shake the world, tjhej.
palaces of Edinburg would be. the last to
laltill'hel '::'riewfitbwhiis almost entirely!;
t' ' t. ;.! : .I- . ...i .:u
bQatpfagryishwnsandst
auounus m ine vicimiv. - a ne , numerous
puWp buifdins4tret places of worslnpl
mo laa ana oriaeweii. are an uuiit wiui
iwlrejgMyjchitectursd effect 4 la
they did! totoif ft I s; i far diflerent, for
feii tb buiidms!are old and quitje gro
uel HTheSpobref classes live now in
"e Jiquscs between tne uasue ana ine
Holy ol talactBtfhere the nobilityfbr
'MtWMllMU I Prom the Castle, tower-
i:ar ahbvMthfel own, yoa have almost
lfd s eye-view of this noble panorama;
From jDakonilill; which is almost within
m 6wn,f.ahd from Salsbury Crag,, and
fixnrf ArtMffilBttwo'iyery high hills
qnbpi side) ofitho town-the view is aK
iqsi;efjuairy lineBSeen lbm a distance,
fvvnoie - resemoies Ainens , in ureece.
ilq on Cajtbri Hill, you see what looks
Pta5 bai-t of tHW tieristvle of the Parth
Dop,;wujcli indeed it is,? for a national mo-
rooms: occupied by Charles X., land these
againi communfeate with the Siate apart
menis fitted up for George IV. W may
be pell (o i-emjark lier'J that the Stewart
farf ily are heid in great - veneration by
thef cotJ and peorgef IV. is a! most deci
de;tvorite '-rhere is iru the; reception
rooih a very; fine full length picture of him
in Complete highland costume.! A bronze
stau'has. Jsol, beenjeirected to hini in one
oCthel squares. J . No one speaks of Victo
ria! though hei visit -has beeti so recent,
and inbthlng; commemorates it.! .. ;
Oh Calton Hill, is a Monument to Lord
Nejfopf Whijjhj has been justly criticised
f espmbhrtg la Dutch spy-glass, with a
large iahd sfnaller tube. The beautiful
circular moQumeniio rroiessor uugaia
Steajrf Is jil copy of the Choragic monu
mej bf fLyjsicrateSj near Athiens. Below
thel hilll 2s another circular monument to
.DUfns, wnn .a statue; oi tnej poet, r i ne
mtineit. 4-Hi,4 ' MeUe'iil. 'oriWjof the
sqisi(rp4diSlShq city, is iyery elegant!; it is
OjVUlUUUI 1AA iiUlllf aim tJUClC?
mily likeness between it and
ment,on Queenston Heights,
Dublin and the j Marquis of
But by far the most peerless
ments. is that now broinsr un to
SirJaleiScbtt. L li is Gothic, and most
of jts details are drawn from the ruins of
bse Abbey2.'
and blue canopy, on which the Royal arms
are emblazoned. The , pillowf cases of
white'satin, and even" some of Ithe mat
trasses covered with the : same fmaterial,
will not fail to please the ftnejhoymuch
soever the useless expenditure ? of money
may be condemned. : ' Oar guide observed,
that the visit of the Queen-was a sad one
for the servants bf; the' establishments;
who only had a:few hours sleep dtiring
the eight days "that her Majeity was an
inmate ; of ;tbe house. y-;-l f 0"r' L
Edinburg Castle, its' antiquities and the
details' of its s'eyeral parts; form j jan inter-'
esting object among - all s those i hl $din-:
bui was worth seeing. ' Thef i historical
associations' connected with it jarefabun-:
dantV 4 : An: order btainedt at H thei City J
L hambers front the -.Lord Frovost, admits
you into the crown Jxom where; jarejseen
the regalia of the Scottish Klngsi ; These
insignia consist of a crown, sceptre and
sword of state. ' They are in ajdark room
ht of
gold
to counsel rather hostile bearing toward JBnglaiid or
may mean quie the reverse--bat the peace Ministry, at
the best, is obEged to be eqairocai. s": , ' ".' : L : . - :"
" r1?1 ""3 "raffing the battle from afar,and this'
bea' of tlilrraVtlM Ttendk jjkiie'gln I to show'
like re Indiaas ader .thie (excitement of the war-danc ;
and they (alt into exUcirs; at words in a song. Vr In
France the Ensliahman' shall neTer;ireign,', as if he wish
ed it!
gro tired of this eternal jbying j so, In Parliament
wd out of it, ks let fall words; about " national hon
or," and so forth : and Lord 'Paimerston descants on
foreign policy in a manner the best calculated in the
world to precipitate the crreatest-ijnDoKcT.V iHowever.
discreet people inlhis country, hold fast to pefceand it
jvili take midrio'iqU nii ittsiAj'rhe c
ports are that M. Gnizot hai declared that he will rather
resign than jbe,arty to it ifbetter, ten thousand times
better, for his jfame ! ; If fools wili wsh mlet'me"wise at
east stand by till the fit is overliving protests against an
obsolescent folly." ' . . !h ' I;!' Jf" ' '
and are therefore seen by the f lig
lamps, which set Off to advantage the
and je welry and Crimson velve
Arriral' of. the Steamship Hibernia !
j The Steamship Hibernia arrived 'at Boston
on the 1st instant in twelve days from rLiver.
pool, bringing papers up to the 26thu)timp, and
from London to tho evening of the 19th. j J -The
! most important item of intelligence
which we find in the papers is an accoiint of
the rumored occupation of Tangiers by the
French. It is thus announced in a Parijsjjour
nal called The Patrie issued on the evening
W-AA
l hi
we
04-
re cir-
attfr 11 ir
is a stro
BrilWrrlo
A nini
r9 i 1 i
m
1 !
A ridel oft seven miles from Edinbiirg, pardonahle fault."
! ! ! l ull ! m . - ;
of Saturday, the 17th' ultimo : 1
" Rumors of the highest importance
culated to-day at the Bourse. 'It was said that
the Prince De Joinville had landed, and taken
possession of Tangiers, where the tri-colored
flag is waving at this present moment. It was
added that the English Consul had immediate,
ly protested against this measure, lij ? '
"The complication of these ejvents the
strange silence on the part of Governtnent all
this has caused a real panic, which his produced
a considerable fall in the prices of, public secu
rities, as it will be seen in our report below that
the Three per Cents fell 75 centimes anct the
Fives if. ioc. -;: ;.:';! ji-ij' j-
! " There were other reports mentioned besides
these. It would appear that the King received
the important news we have just mentioned last
evening at the moment he was going toinner,
and the Ministers were instantly sent for io meet
in council, over which his Majesty presided.
After the council, extraordinary couriers were
despatched in all directions. j j J r
! Finally, persons who pretend to; be well in
formed assert that Tangiers, immediately jafter
the bombardment, had been pillagedj plundered,
and laid waste by the Moors themselves. Some
exaggeration there may be in these rumors i but
public anxiety is extreme, and for toe Govern-
mem 10 remain suent longer wouia oe an un-
t0s Vofi lpjthe ruins of Rbslyn-Castle
Oirlth Eskflwhich here takes a sharp turn.
1 ne; castjesisi jon a loity promontory over-
halfeingkh Esk. and separated from the
main landlbyt a chasm cut through the
It appears by a telegraphic despatch from the
Prince De Joinville that on the 4th of August
a reply was received from Ihemperorpf. Mo
rocco to the ultimatum of M. De iNyonj the
French Minister, which was not of a; nature to
ropk--ftbfepa!ce being spanned by a high bfl accepted ; in consequence of wtiich,on the
bril!gej lThe origin of the castle is in- 'the morning of the 6th, the Prince attacked the
volved i ia4 'obscurity. The walls aro of
irepienafusi iniCKness, ana me iiower uer
of Iheiil Isi M part roclc excayatioh. In
iiou.ineiptace surrenuereu 10 ven. iyiuuh.
4 cnape pear dv, is suit in almost per
iectlpreserlation.' It is very elaborately de
corated wjtth carving, and i of the
Gbihicof ihe? 15th century. Beneat
Knights of the Roslin lie interred. I They
wqre Iburied n armour up to the time of
JarjeVm i Sir Walter . Scolds ballad of graph :
fortifications of Tangiers..: Eighty ? pieces of
artillerr returned the fire. In about an hour
the fire of the Moors was silenced, and their bat
; .... . ii 4 - i ii .
teries dismantled. The French loss is said to
be trifling, and the injury sustained by them of
little account. The quarter of the, town tnha
bited by the European Consuls was! respected.
The London Globe apprizes its readers of
the above occurrences in the following para
Imightideloribe; some of the schools,
fiSpitalsnd other foundations of Edin-
g-rthlin4ir&Hg
KAHUt.-. l'S::-Cf3 4t4l-iJr J.L.J-.1 ? Cjii.-. T
-v;nange ot, Mncsf cameurai, 01. juuii s
Wen:
braries-pisares jwith ; their statutes
Hloiriif44laU making the city ap-
PSrt fl fifsli flY S .like . some; .ofsthose;
Jpiiehialties!icon4uted' iipby the ima
5intlp'n qf Marty n.: The two most in
5 iing objects are the Castle and Holy
palacclaMpabbey Theabbey is
.Ihe NortK sidei Inf theiDalace.; and a
iil Ilerft HVranvi D lieen of-. COtS was
ttjTled to HenryDarnley, and through
?iting inJa: crypi ; near the - .high altajy
J causeetnis' bohes, and those of D"a
Vld;iL and Jarnei II. and James V. Both
wesidej ailes Kf the ; chapel are payed
fttheJbnrMi slabs of theillus
W'dcad of H byfgohe age JTheJ area
$c'Tl'3i;ppii .to.; the heavens, tlie
Mlteinglpng Ssitic fallen, and one ro w
VlWColurnni H destroyed. rThe abby
?ft oft thoseliwhJch " we : have: yet seen,
SfwgHjheasI a glorious fellowffor
:o'hky lie jwas! :!accbrding tov a cbm-
elle,"i :is founded on the SUperstP . "The bombardment of Tanmers bv the
itious "belief that this chapel ' appeared in Prince De Joinville's squadron, intelligence of
iiuuit:9 ui tucj i.iuuu uetuic . iuc. ucaiu ux wmcn reacnea me oruisn metropolis jresieruajr,
janyi df tnelbarons. -A-'dlAA'UA, seems to have taken all parties byj surprise.
Hostilities between r ranee 1 and jviorocco- -which
it was hoped and believed had been aver
ted by. the interference of JVIr, Druirimond Hay
I have actually commenced. The dogs of
war " have been let loose, and thel. capital of
Morocco is laid "in ruins, by thef cannon of
France., f .,vrJ,- ;l:;.4f-''U-t'
I Another difficuitv is thus created in the
nendinp; negotiations between the Cabinets o:
England ana r ranee, irom wnicn we sincerely
nope tne two countries win, dv m&wiso
of their. Ministers, be extricated without
involved in war with each other."
" f It srlared on Roslin's crested rock :
:r-rddiejijall the corpse wood glea ; -.' 17
' -fTwaseej from Dry den's' groves of oak, ;
. Anl seen from caverned Ilawthornden." '
littlef below, and rising mbstToman-
cftllyjfrdrii the bank of'the Esk; ia the
seat lormqrly! occupied by the poet, j ha v-
mg wamep ait tne way -irom i.onuon to
j.-: i'.jl 1 f i 1 M.i -mi " - , r . a.
yiummJi ine nousewas duul wun a
yi
a
from! the
.It'tDalkei!
Edinbbrg
cluchl4
rfe num
Wjoi standing a siege,! and beneatnit
ferbus subterranean cavernd hewn
lh House, about five . miles :from
s!a seat of the Duke of -Buc-;
Is surrounded .bvi : pleasure
ndsattd'a park of many hundred; a-
J1L lL iu: 7. - ii ' ' . J
enpa. i .Ai vliuiik va.u ue uiiagineu more va-
Tne deejrj m the park, and the birds in the
Drancnes; rpx tne, nooie elms, oaics: ana ;
beeches jsenied to be .well awaro : that
thpirjlpt vya$ cast in : a : pleasant place.-
thb hous (; )s jnot : prepossessing externally,
pit the ierior is very magnificent. 1A fo-j
Jiiild1pcrj5siic who had been longin the
fenijyp phipwed jus hearlalltlie rooms on
tne iwjo. nre noors. 3. i no walls are nung
iivlfhj pijirs sornjej of yhich are; alone
trouble and .expense ot a visit.
em are portraits by Van DyckJ
gs ot the rooms anc . wainscot
iriished o'tT in cbmDartments of
tne oaKl megantiyaesignea. nesupero
pdrpprp lof j the Dutchess, Us furniture and
ihat!of He dressingtroo
allmifatibyof the visitorThey most ele-
iraht article of furniture in 5 the house, is
! - i ' is 1 t S
policy.
being
.an," too; is just beginning to
r -t
HMAPJ,
THE WORDS OF WASHINGTON.
At this: time when a reckless faction in
a neighboring State, are preaching up re
sistance to the common government, and
$peak op seceding from or dissolving this
Union in as familiar a manner as though
they were discussing the propriety of lop
ping a limb from a tree, or removing a
division fence ; andj while their abettors
and coadjutors in this State are making
drafts upon them for orators to stir up the
wild passions of their followers here, and.
link them to the car of Disunion; how
very appropriate does it become, to Call
the attention of the people to the warning
Words of the immortal Washington, who,
in penning' his Farewell Address it
would-almost seem, was visited by the
spirit of prophecy, and treated to a glimpse
ot the veiy scenes which are now enact
ing; in this region l Read the following
sentences of the departed patriot, citizens
of Georgia, and let them infuse into your
hearts, a renewed determination to put
don all disorganizers and (Disunionists,
wherever they maty be found I Augusta
Chron. Sentinel. ! ' "
The unity of Government which also
constitutes you one People, is also dear to
. li : . .1. . ' . ' ...
you. ; it is justly so, lor it is a mam pillar
in the edifice of your real independence ;
the support of tranquility at home ; your
peace abroad; of your ; safety ; of your
prosperity,; of that very liberty which you
so highly prize. But, as it is easy tofore
see, thatk from different causes and from
different quarters, much pains will be ta
ken, many artifices employed to weaken
the conviction of ibis truth as this is the
point in your . political fortress, against
which the batteries of internal and exter
nal enemies will be ! most constantly and
actively (though often covertly and insidi
ously) directed, it is of infinite - moment
that you should properly estimate the im
mense vatue your .National Union to your
collective and individual happiness, that
you should cherish o. cor dial i habitual and
immovable attachment to it; accustoming
yourselves to think and speak of it, as the
palladium of your,; political safety, and
prosperity; yvatching for its preservation
with - zealous anxiety ; discountenancing
whatever may suggest even a suspicion that
it can, in any eventf be abandoned ; and
indignantly frowning upon thersf daum
MR; pERRIEiYS , SPEECH
. AT AXBANY, NEW YOBK. j r : ''-A
I IIR. BERRIEN said : fthankou?f
citizens, for this kind
fellow :lAA1 A
ast ''an-' i
assemblage of American freemen, it isa duryl f 5
'AfA'AA-
in- of every attempt to alienate any por
tion of bur country! from the Yes V or to en
feeble the sacred ties which now link to
gether the various parts."
i Hi i ' r ' ' :
-From the Cliarleston Patriot. ;
THE UNION-ilT MUST ;:BE PRE-
' . - i SERVED, i -
f . The present aspect of public affairs in
South Carolina, has given a new impor
tance to ithe words live have placed at the
head off this article. ' It was very far be
Vond expectation that an emergency would
ha va n risftn in the nolitics of this State so
The Jhdon correspondent of domestic discords had been
healed which divided her citizens from
1828 to 1833, rendering necessary an ap-
at work.to undermine the sources of odr
prosperity; i As at the former period, the
fears of the timid the A easily I excit ed
alannsjof those who are fpeculiarty sensi
tive tbj thatinsccurity of property produc
ed hy agitation and intestine strife;will
be again soon awakened, unless the mod
erate portion of the public come Speedily
to the rescue of the State, from the influ
ence of rash counsels. The mischiefs of
agitation, it is needless to say re-incalcu
lable, and often irreparable. ?Sf j "
The meetings held and the speeches in
cenairi . portions oi ; tne otate speak. tut
two larnjjs on j this subject to the under-:
standing. They are symptomatic of an
unsound; condition of " opinion i among; va
certain class of our citizens, j; Disunion is
an openly avowed . sentiment. Dismem
berment is broached asl a desirable con
summation, t AVhere this is not expressed
it becomes connected with remedial plans
which lead to it by necessary association.
The step is short between State action as
proposed, and Disunion -between opposi
tion to constituted authority and armed
resistance, perhaps civil war. Discussion
ofextreme remedies leads the public mind
to their familiar contemplation. Inthis
way the Sentiment of loyalty to the Union
is gradually undermined. That which
was only a political vision, from which all
revolted even I in imagination, soon be
comes an embodied reality. Let the steps
be traced from the first suggestion of dis
union, a sound from which all at one pe
riod were startled with horror, down to
the present familiar use of the hateful
word, and who can measure the grada-
htions so insensible has been the progress
of the idea which it represents. . It then
behoves all moderate men all who love
the Union to combine at once and drive
from; its 1 false ieminerice that pernicious
doctrine which sets enthroned in the minds
of disloyal citizens, and which is spreading
below among those who are incapable of
weighing its practical consequences. Now
is the accepted time to root out this per
nicious heresy if ram the soil of Carolina,
now and forever.
Citizens must not now be divided by
shades of opinion by diversities of po
litical creed by abstract opinions on po
litical questions. A home question of par
amount importance calls for the union of
clear heads and firm hearts. A domestic
necessity for free consolation and united
action overrides all others. In the van of
this fight for the preservation of the Union,
we are happy to find that Statesman
whose familiar, name, on all questions in
South Carolina, is itself legion. To go
forth to battle under his auspices is to have
assurance of moral victory. We are not!
alarmists.- We do not think that extreme
counsels can prevail that the integrity
of the Union can be yet endangered ; but
we owe to ourselves to remove the im
pression,; which is spreading abroad, that
South Carolina is deeply tainted by disu
nion doctrines.
TO THE WHIGS OF THE WHOLE
STATE.
The citizens of the Counties of Burke,
Caldwell and McDowell, (composing for
merly the old county of Burke) have re
solved to meet once in council together to
revive the political associations of former
days! and renew their pledges of patriot-
ism anu uevouonxo uie uisuiuuuus oi iuclt
country. I
For this purpose they will hold a mass
Meeting at Morganton, on the 18th and
19th of October, when it is expected that
many of the distinguished Gentlemen of
our own ot other otates will bepresentand
address the people upon all the interest
ing political questions of the day.
It is hoped every good Whig in the State
will consider himself invited to attend,
and that the citizens of the adjacent coun
ties of Ashe, Wilkes, Iredell, Catawba,
Lincoln, Cleaveland, Rutherford, Bun
combe andYancy, will not feel that they
have done their duty by sending mere del
egations frorri each, but will come by
neighborhoods and in masses. - ;
It is proposed to fit up a large camp
ground in the (vicinity of Morganton, con-
and a gratification to yield a prompt obedience
Nor; would I appear merely in obedience to the
call .which ybu have made, v V appear before 1
you to address youraYlap
citizen or tbls Kepublic. : JIy local home is futjjfrtHI
from yours, i bliereyer..tne: Stain Spangled I r
lianner waves, wherever there are stout heart iff
apd strong arms to defend it, there if mycouia E
try. f; In despite of Texas Annexation 'and miavfl
erable diiun'ontsm, I trust that my last look will A A
oe to gaze on its ample folds, still untarnished - i ;
ment pregnant with events of great interest to
our commoa Icountrv. .We hare arrived at t
crisis in the butbry f our'country.J WeTar'
on me eye ot an eWtinn on th n tnTwh h
depends the prosperity of our country and the i
nappmess oi us people. 1 do not feel any fear
for the result Jhave travelled-over much of
bur cuniry,;and Jatow that an bveijwhelrain! !
majority JdI the people are ready to sustain ; the
principles which we advocate. -v I db not fear
the arts of demagogues, nor tho cry of disunion ;R
oui Biiuuiu you supijun a pany mat so ior a sub-
i
t. i
tection of the labor of our country, I ieUyotCiri !
he language oTwarnm
our,Mvernmem to ajtesisuco as u nas, never y
met before, and such as will make the heart jof
every Ame ricaii quail .with leary BjityouneW i;
w ui auujcvi iy lu aui.it u ic9t.. k vi, io
never wiU.T r, Nol you will entrusd
nies 01 your pountry to otaer nanas, ana uiere 1 1;;; :
Kv r!!r tt A floor l iffnr tm nnirint ,iVit!'fc!i;-'i
are in the midst of an exciting contest in which .
it remains" tel be seeh whether you fill cmrnit ;
our country to the care of those who .followfthe ':! ';
example' which my eloquent friend if ho prece!
ded me has so ably alluded to, or wljether ;you j H
win oe aeiuqea enougn 10 commit. 11 10 omors :
who advocate a dine rent ; policy. Iltrust" that ;.
under Gcjd the country -will be preserved fron
the latter . alternative:! '(rJ itACi
I have; listened ' to the discussions on both A
sides ot the questions now, before , the people,
and jt is a fact which cannot be denied that our
opponents let the great questions of 1840 go by i f
vavaML .ay irovm Asncsaaair --jT,, r.-.--.-. 4 i- 4
There! are two leading questions involved in14
the present campaign on which L shall make 1?
ovum unci ouscrva.uuiis, raiucriutuuw iuo icci-
ings of uf Southern Whigs on these topics than
to convince! you, who, from' ; local , circum-
Hfi
stances, are
to be more in favor of a
If
4
tariff and opposed to annexation. I need not;
go. into an extended argument on the tarifH The
arguments ophe gentlemah preceding me have
been set forth withsuch iatlorce: of, eloquence
and soundness ofloic .as roust convince even f
pur opponents, many ot whom are here present,
and must hae found their way to the heart of
mo to give you a constitutional argument on this
question,! which he has so ably done in charac; ;
ters'of living light. ,Ai.iji M '-SM
f This Goiernment was founded for. the goodl
of the whole people,' each state giving up: some ir. ;
of its rights Sor the general good ef the whole;!;;,
and truly this spirit ought to be carried out.;'.- On r !
luese questions 1 win inereioro .give , yymjuj
views as a! Southern man, and the reasons
which ought to influence me as an American
statesman. ' vi;.f
The first argument which I will notice in &
vor of the tariff is that ; it will supply a revenue
sufficient; foe the wants of thfrGovernmenUHl la
raising this revenue, I go for protection,' not ta
cidental or accidental, but on purpose of encbur.
aging some interests. ' Admit that, as a South-.,
ern man,' that I have no interest In : your :wel-
fare! which! God knows. is fir from the, troth
yft admit it for'the ssake of argumenVstiU I
have an interest ml the increase ot national "
wealth; domestic manufacture stimulates to in
dustry abd mcreases national wealth. ' :r
The second argument I shall notice Is that it
encourages industry, and thereby tends to the , :
preservation of morality among a people! A
Ifj is calculated, thirdly, to elevate , national
character, and to absolve us from dependence -, '
on foreign workshops. ?-. I am speaking to those 7
who! wipfyet beTpermitted tb" 'see A thisatio I
with a population of 70 millions of people spealt
ing ja common language, living 'undei' a jphi- ?
moh CsMtutiori, and kneeling Jtbf one ;lModi
Are! therb men at this day so destitute'of patri i
otistn; that these millions of bur ceuntrymenil
shall be held tributary to the workshops bf EuL
rope 7 ' . No, no I wo must have loftier views of 4
national (character than; this.Lccai leeiings ji
must give wTty to-' "national. bThe American:
statesmaa should haYe' nq locality. ;i
I I advocate a tariff, m the ftiurth place, be.-:!
Cause it is calculated to draw us,togeUiermoref
Closely thb.bbnds .pf common niohVV I at;,
the closb of a life which is now rapidly passing
away, 1 should nave tne privilege 01 asKing: w
boon from mV cbuntvmenm rayiast hbuirs. it t
would ue mat tney snouia . ioveone- anovuer, -
pouna togeiner in one gionous cunuMM.j;4
It hail been said that the taMffof 1842 make
us sen cueauer, anu uujr uce u iw.j
before.; ! n ow 1 - state - nere' ueiorc you, u?
Southern s blanter. that we "at, the South 1 buy
venient to water, wood, &c, &c so that cheaper! and sell dearer, than be tore tne wrm
4i
T FWrRobd -palace "is a'quadrangutar: the bed Wrovidectifor Queert Victorian
v enclosing a central coun. 1 ne roy-, jt ne arapery,
. 1-
! 1 T" Uii vOiianu' art; ui.uiu.yt;u' vci i mc iuvii uuucu uusw bujiiwj u,
Commercial Advertiser says that the interest of
the above subject is almost absorbed in thb more ;
exciting one as to the probable, effect upon the
international relations of ; France and England
to be produced by. the recent transactions at
Tahiti. ' The excitement relative 6 this 'matter
is immense in both.countriesand the people of
each are strenuous in the defence of the conduct
of their own . officers, and. appear determined ;
that those officers shall be sustained by. their;
respective . Governments. il j , 4 .
The London Spectator gives the j following
speculations as to the possibUity ofa war :
. -! The prospers of peace begui to lowffr, witn the ac
cess of the war-fever in France. Freshj iMfrWTa
hiti furnished us with the French wraiflMn-W the "spates
in that lovely and ill-ased island ; itldotai not cxoneraU;
the officers from - charges of violent .-inniaNV bni
strengthens those -charges ; only imikiag vagacroes
charges against the English, of fostering! rtsisU&ce: jTh?
quarrel with' Morocco is unsettled. varioTis parties in
the ParliamepV.at Pans use these accidents to embarrass
the Ministry ; and' under the combined pressure, even
M. Gnizot beffins to flinch a UttleT (kiunt Molesqaeez-
! inz out of hira words that may mean thai he was about
peal not only to their fraternal feelings but
patriotism. But intestine broil seems lore
shadowed in present appearances. Signs
are but too visible;; of political ? teuds not
less bitter, not less perilous to the prosper
ity of South Uarolina thanr those which
characterized jlhat deplorable period.-
When we lOok back to that era of party
Strne, iir ueuumca u.A auujai ui uciicrui tuu-
gratuiaiion inai xne weiiare ana interests
of the State were not more seriously dam
aged than such discords leading to the
veige of civil war, gave - reason for ap
prehension,! And how almost at the heel
of those 'composed I conflicts, the citizens
of South Carolina1 are about being placed
in party array that threatens a gulph be-
tween tnem, wmcn 11 ;-j w ine seiu&u puuey
of ambitious men I to create and ' Aviden.
itotfonihas renewed its destructive
workit The political passions are invoked
to aid in the H,vicked design of unsettling
the ' present stability' of property; U The
evil agencies of speech and the pressare
. .-'T?, --rr;--r, 'r t3' 'A? -v.-r-'
those who prefer coming in inessesand of 842 .This, 5Mar trpmingmruioja f
companies with their, wagons and tent
clot4 may be accommodated. n S'n r
rivv e, ,say come one com try; a8 5 wieft bf Mr. Van Burets admiaU- I
Wh es. come Democrats, we will be hap-tv iiu. yt'rt rhil!!
py to meet you around thelestiye board dwn Government held up in the Senate of ;
ana iniercnange wuu you mo uw of the TJnited States protested ; agent sent 10 r
of friendship, j MANY CITIZENS. proCurea loan unable to affect that purpose. j
TtTicc nrvP-TTKr! He thert continued.. Now, I assert that, by tne,
MASS MEE 1 IIS CrA. tnrifT nl il the credit of the country has been ;
The Whig Central Committee have ap- redeemed. 1 On . the 30th of f June ast there j '
pointed Mass! Meetings to be held in the were sdven mtHibni btm
ninth Electoral District, at the following order m the Treasury So deeply , was 1 cou
' .i iJ vr,. at f .il1v, Rtnr. in .;noT Lf twrurlt to be derived by tuecoun
uiiiesmiu pic, . .. - T . t T.r .,. .'n 1842. even i
the Northern part pi the county 01 inson, 1 try iron? aiproiecuve nm l"iA.t;t..Ant;
.
. 1 ' if
on the first Friday
the; 4th and 5th day
the
the
son
and Saturday, being, if it should impose burdens W!'
xbu uuv. rf- - , , . I i4 Lt CAnrrre till tH Slain Ol 1UTICIICU UW
speond Friday and Saturday, being ment of Cpngross tui i ..arV. that
iwu JOtK rntr,pr t f-nlherth- it should bewipeohj;
llUiOUU V. v,Vlvuv.
s. On the third Friday and Saturday,
Kpinff the 18th and 19th of October, at
--O ' . - .: .... - . .
Gold Hill. -'And, on the fourth Friday and
SAtWav liP.initr the 25th and 26th Ot Uc-
tober.at JkIount3Ioume,inIredelTCunty. gubjecB bull swear thath is liot anAcaa;
All persons are respectfully invited, and the patriot t$ frZA3 yimWi
VV mgs are panicutany uigcu w
I would gd home ana uu ja "frTf
not bad! as forteited nauonai 1
sntwenty thousand Georgians, landihave
told tl2m tSat he who would
Aineriban Industry may oe a very b. i
l4
, j ivaieigu, isi Augusij - -
1 rrw .-. i.- f Dorrites of Rhode IaUnd
1 e -n ;.rw- tn the otate goveni-
meat and been discharged. This tlaew leader wfesto
1 ? '
wL A ...ui... -;.Bi trire to nerve
'4 . - iS..-. J What IS iiree.i
arm .W.i..TOt:: nrt
trade I - .-Yhere does it exist i -- : ,
condUion bf the worldre
JSombviry -Kamed "'JSobelp
sometiraego discovered - .
cent: was
iizvr m.ctx
levied, : at thegatV
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