J.
?
mi
vol. inrrj
Am
A-1
i. !
H i
faa.
4,
Art
1 wi.
fx
Hi
i
Htlr
t
' i
"'.,.
rath
rlrtt.
r ft
(km
fit-
f t -
ml.
in
I
olllr
a
tDJ,
tidi
kd
a
Ml
Cat
t
-1
rtd .AoHA Ciirolina Gazette, .
rtllM'"i .
EXWREKCE & LEMAY. .
- " TKUMS.
..rciol, three dollwi per -annum one
f in dne : kujjsei ihers in other a.wci
ikUoed tpiemsjn In arrears loneey
-, an il iKTaonre'nleiit wilholil this
hntmi4-inJ!tcQffie subscriber;
!'.'L .lriciW required to pay ihe -whole a.
t of th" year's subscription in sit ranee,
"la, not exceeding fifteen lines,
"rteihree times for one dollar, and.iven
nt tor eicb eontinusnee, J . .. : . V ;
;tthe Editor mart be post-paid. . -
i ' 1 rTff ;
- , rum TUB STAB. . -
No. 2.
MnteJ In my Jnst Nor the the
ortisements in'a newspaper in
irirrariffctMCntisapmTtnl'rconn
. e see hooks anu puis, ca
ts and walking eancscrfuery
fP by ono of those accidents by
jiclj we may suppose cnaos wpniu
produced. Here a u .Hconaol ate
hast advertises that slio carries on
slness as usual for the support or
rself and orphan children, and tic-
re a share of public patronage.
iere a geptlcmkn of plcagyrpffctt
V dollars for a favorite fox dpg.
irk. with a White ring round his
Louder.",' The' Temperance So-
Lty w ill meet at 4 o'clock at
Now, when all these subjects arc
introducu'd at'thV breakfast table,
what. a copious source" of conversa
tion for tire rest of the day, especial
ly if any of those should createa dt4
sire to be a.' bidder or a purchaser.
What, hopes, what fears, what en-
Jlturirs, -what onstiitHUons' ijui
this is hot necessary to the pleasure
yTHfWfiperfifordHv
give :a very able- Rcc.nntfoT;anjts
tate without the least desire of pur
chasing it, anda whol? family may
djspute on the merit ofan entertain
nieof, which not ;'tin6 of the party
means, to partake of. It Is possible
to romnassiouate the distresses of an
ornban fainilTt without cohtributins
iipcncfiL& their, relief, m (I .jryen to
read of the cures performed by a
ttfomouajyruuA-wiioutldjiiing
to taste a dnp of it ' Cpiivcrsation
and actioieaito dilTerentihfngs,
and if a newspajcV furnishes matter
for the former it is doing much, t
Before iriuitting the advertisc-
meuls, it may be- necessary to no
fTcwoucscri
never anncar
never to be separate, namely, those
who are desirous to lend money, atiu
th iffio'i whnr afHMJffliattAa.
bbVniwrJliy peoile tliat might oc
so mutuallj serviceable, s!ioi;! statin ,
iajoij:ecolurnns jn a newspaper
is very extraordinary, lliere must
be- some secret in this, which wr,
who neither want to borrow or lend
are ttacowiSlSHI7,Tlit the par
ty wishing to borrow should conceal
Prudential reasons require that a
man's lemporaryi erooafiRiisnicHi
sliouH lie concealed as much as os
An act to amend an act entitled
An act' id grant a quantity of land to
th State of Illinois, for the purpoie of
amin in opening a canal to connect
the waters of Ulinoia Rier with those
nf Lak Michigan, and to allow further
time to, the-State of Ohi; for comroeBC
inr the Miami Canal from Day ton to
-Ail juit-Pff scribin? the- mode by
wWWtipubikhnda shall hnjo alter and amtnd the aeTeral acts im- upon fhe firat dawning of any attempt .
id alt persons friendly to the cause
I Temperance, and the well disposed
tray are. i,ni ;
Vi unhiic are informed that
i Icor arc'now receiving a very ge
., i i ..,1 Im.U ami IVitrli
tvv.ntv.five vears ld: all of "blef butlhatJic who would bo l.ap
' . - t.. ,:n. ....i nf In lend. or. as it js some times
i.ii itflvn iiprn nliclicu nun k.i vti v j -1 f .
f j .,i.uit,nu;r.ii ri.nn. called.-" to accommodate," shouiu
arc, niiu .....vm ; --v . - , :, mtt
niainpii . it tt ue. irom motive i
modestr. it is hiclily praise-worthy,
- l , r ... i. -
aa mrwip.stv a wavs is: UUl, ii
S1nlaiirffrohvshaiidin
signed andecuted?-
An act tb'iii'ihjMrEi Frefldent of
the United States to caoie the public
surveys , to be connected with the line
of demarkation - between the States of
lodianaaod Illinois. - , ; . t
-An act to explain and amend the 17th
and 18th eectious of " An act to alter
and amend the e veralli cti .j m posing
t!uji on imports" apprvd 44th Ju
It. 1832. J
Ao aet toimprow the, natigaUott.of
. ... .; .... . rt
the rotomac uiver oeiween , ueorsc
trfwn and- Alexandria, and for other
purpoaeaT"1"'? ' ,
An act further to extend the powers
of "the Boanjjof Canal Commisaionera
for the imnrovf menb of the Tennessee
4tSM nfiii.i.iiniji ho River, in the State of Alabama,
rtplion or pei . ww-aj wiVins-prOviibn W the pub
to meet, and yet ought n rf the Documentary History of
the American Revolution, -An
act further to provide for the col
what has been cailetl the Kevenue
Coriectioo Biil ."1
An act to revive the act emitieu " an
ac tuppemeotarf U jhe Several :fa
for the sale ot public lands.-:' -
An act declarins the assent of Con
Ijressja anactbf theGeneral Assem
bly of the Sjste oFJVirginlaTTiereinaf
ter recited.
""Aft Tfcrffir rmprovtoj tha aigalioni
ot certain rivera in me itmiontu vi
Fiorida and Michigan and for surveys,
An act establishing a port of entry
and deli very at the viUage of Fall River,
Massachusetts, and discontinuing
names of "these benevolent bcrsons to
tcrity caironly know iuai.au ino let
ters of the alphabet, from A, B. to
X, Y, have,becn eminent for their
benevolence injaccommodating dis
tressed persons with sum of money
fnr-onlyJa Moderat;Lh
And thus I close my meditations on
I might men
Vhfiv'rwotnmend to families'wi.jrjie
hoU.vn will nrracb at Christ Church
ie 2nd Sunday in Advent, and Mr.
Company of Tenncstrian perior
will continue to entertain llbe
ivers of amusement inUic i city for
WTriiriits-ioweeiv ou&&-w..ks.
ii that llumplirey Jinkina lost his
ocket book in coming out 01 uie
irru: Sarah Troll has elopca
dim her husband';: :.bc4 and-board,
in ! dntcrmined to pay no debts
f her contraingv arwitness his
wir " Horn have notice ot a
liTn of cockSTUnd jost by rt a Camp LWz?nrT-?;
keting is advertised, and all .the
irelch1511-andrTXhoTimfrtl-
icty that can conveniently, are tfc
lired to attend and assist id the Ia-
Leurs of the meeting. .
But of all persons that on eartu
So dwell," the stefc find the greatest
Wief In-uaiMWapanerWhyit
hat disease should prevail in spite
f all tho Infallible medicines mat
Win a manner thrust down tbo
sroaU ot the sick, is to me aston."
sliing. -It would - appear that, the
ray disorder patient aro trouoicn
iilh, is an incurable oustuiacy.
liirh prevents tficm from taking
nedicine which have enrea mou
ands. Do we not find that, in some
sses,. one aincle' box of pills will
fleet a r ure: siid In others, that the
atient may be relieved by lhe smell.
nlv? , Will not these ; mcuicincs
keen trood in all Climates" anu is
witalways receive vor- firm support,
' they br g to - assare you of their ejileem
tor your character as a statesman, auu
W VI in ,
venfioo between the United States and neral Government uTthe exercise of its"
his Majesty the King ot the Two Sici- just power. , I ou nave oeen. wiseiy
i;a rnMiiiti! mt Nintiit n tha 14th Jmnnished to accustom yourselves
day of October, 1832. . to thjnk and speak tT the Uuioo as t reject lor jour pnr.io
- a m. a-. t a. il. KU.A:nM. .i m diimm kf w mi p nil i irii aa fiT t iiLix.ru.
!.AfiK irii nfMirrh i Mr Pn, .n.l ftrrtntfitr. wtichin? bit t mf r-1 With ntimenU of ftigh coniUcri-
IS P Si W 1 VI Ijll V VIM vm v f .. -. i - - -j w - - 0f
titled an " Act to prevent settlements vation with jealous anxiety, tjucouote-
beiner made on lands ceded to the Uoit-; nancios whatever inay aug;et even a ,
1xl .Kij.i0- naUl sutliorlxeil br laiaiLiausDkiua 4hat it aaAtaaEu. event, be
An act to explain and amend the act attanuonea, ana muignanuj irowmiig.
minilatiw4pttt!ai!M
14 1832. -ao" far as relates to hardware, .from the rest, or to eoTeebte the sacred
and certain manufactures of copper and ties which now linkg-therth-a-
bra' and otheiLarlicles. v ousparts." Without union our inde
An act for the relief of the widow pendence nd liberty. would., never nave
and orphans of the officers and seamen been achieved without uninh they nev
who were lost in the United States r can be mainliined.i Divided into
achooner the Sylph., '." -7 ; , twentyTour, or even, a. amailer numoer
A resoiotion in relation to the execu- of separate communities, we shall see
tion of . thTaci jiipptemenlirj tirlhr aiit-tr internal trad burdened wil!v.Jrum
r. ti- v-K-r i.f ..rf.in " nrvmnff 'rhf& therless reitf ilfftSTtndexactionsreom
cm and, soldiers of the Revolution. I munication between distanr points. and j
r a rnlotin'h tolillct thirl y'cfitiTei ofTseotioB obnrocted, -or cut -nV"Ottr t
the DiplomiWc-Correspondence; of ihefaons. made -ohliertrto dehige with
Amprir.n Revolution at the disposition 1 blood the field they tu.v till m-peare.
tion, we have the honor to be
irieoua anu icnuw nutcui, t , ,
Robert Vattmon
. Samuel Badger,--
Jams Page,
JftrpH Vorrellr "
.William StewarfjIT
-Thoma Cave,
: Robert B. Dodson,
n. Wm, J. ljfiper, . .
, Christian Kneass,
, . ' Frederick Stoever,
'" Jno. M. Barclay,
i , C. Hickman,
.L ..TW.L. Freeman.
Hob". Martin Van Buren?."J-r -
your
of the Secretarv of StfleT
K resolution for the relief of sundry
owners of vessels sunk for the'defence
of Baltimore. "r ' z " " "; I ' :
AReaolutioB authotltlng j!edeHvery
of certain papers in Jlie Department oi
State to the Commissioners for settling
claims under the treaty with France, of
Resolation orovidinirTor the conTiou-
ation of Gales and SeatonV Cumpila
tion of'State papers. T j;
;S'RSTtihltioB;jut
of War o correct certain inTstaKesV--
to
the office at Dightoo.
An ttt tMWnappiiatioos-tdcar?
rv into" enecrcertain- Indian treaties,
red for other- purpose, fori the jear
t Atacttd create sandrvztiewrftnd
offices, and to alter the boundaries of
other land offices of the U. S.
An act making appropriations for 4J
dun annuities ana oilier simirar oujecis
for the Veur 1833.
An act further to extend the time
for entering certain dtmatton-claHns to
land in-the Territory of Arkansas.
"T"A'nacl18TB0dtfrthe.ic of the 14th
JulV. 1832. and all other act imposing
'.-- - . , rn-u:a i, f!t,..
tion more indeed, buOWjoct -
.335'?, f 1 I An nrf mntinn' annrooriation'S - for
ITie roit anndrt a "WIHieimcw si
r I . . , -i ...
Botejytontutrow f ... c for the year 18S3.'
And lilies loruie omv & I V iL " ..f., ,f.n(.
Teh for the toothie, ridgiwi for the bld, I An act for the more perfect defence
Hen, erth kocenn nlundere.1 oltneir twecu, f (,, front er.
Nectureou. M.ence,Olrmp ton tHswt,:'" I A n "S rt WintmiTMrTaih" citV lots to
O O
INAUGURAL ADDRESS. T
XttlhrPriJident-trf 'the -Untied Jllatet,
,i . l t. lilt
Eeluow.Citizexsil-
: The wul of the American .people.
expressed through their unsolicited suf
frages: callsBne;
throush the solemnities, preparatory
takinir ubon myself the duties of
resident of the United State's, ToraTT-
other term.-. For their approbation' oi
my public conduct, through. a period
wntcn nas noi uecu nuuuui lis nm.ui
tipa. and for this renewed expression of
titeitcdnBdenia j rl mf good in ten tjona.
I am ataJoss for .terms adetiuatew tiie
exDression of my eratitude.Tt shall
be displayed, to the extent of my hunii
to
Sermons and eity fet n;l Until irt, :
Atherial journiet, tutt-mrine epian,v .
Athi. own wonders,
The followinic ii a li of iuth Acts and Siiolo
, lions, psssed st the late session of Congress,
s ere ot a pubU or general ehtrscier.
ih President and Directors ot the
Georgsta wa Collegor: Dife:?l
Columbia. " . .
An actsuDptemental-to the act, enU
tTed " an act for the final adjustment
of land claims in Missourr.7i
An act to aatnonze me pgiiatic
na
"---.T-- g Yt!i -...'.-11 FA
- . , . - .niiM.ii t.f hA Kmra ui ciiim m sen -
.... . . , .
it not notorious that they perform
ilieir' cures, without loss of time
iri hindrance of -busliiessri Why ,
then dir wo hear of the sick and the
Ivine? Wliy are not our hospitals
tm-ltnil Intrt filmn.tinuspa fur riimviil
physicians arid apothecaries, . who
jhave no lustness?-':-
I Nor is our information resnectinc
!the preservation of health less impor-
i;
If we turn our eyes to the
MBn.
tl ' . fl. t : .1 .r'tnf.a V'bltall
.saw OLnousea imu.tMin "
find that they are alf situated in Bec
'Aiona off ouuliaLJJilfiriablyJiealtliy,
(wit.li never fajUtrgf springs of pure
water tiwtr-rfilerior to any this side
the JlhiftllidETi'!Tor health land
pleasantness of locality anu spicnuor
of imnrtWcinent. they wilt vie. with
any in the country, and where the
north, wind Is not iiermitted to chill.
nor thc thunder W"rtHrTliescvvit
is true, aroicbiefly, calculated for
Jiersoris who can afford to pay rather
extravagantly for .".the prcscrsafion
of health but this can be no object
with those who know that health" is
tho createst of all blessings, and
that in this way it may be handed
down to the; latest posterity; ".We
are also presentedvith hygeian 4ne
dicinesj which, though efficacious
in resfdrinc health when lost, is an
agreeable and pleasant 7preventive
of contagion and, epidemical com
plaints," purifying the bioou ant
restoring the wbolejjody to a heat
thy and happy tone of fetling,'1
lengthening put jtir days vkitli the
perfect enjoyment of uninterrupted
hsaltlt till our ear shall be 4 bor-
t&en n our bead.
fee. tea. and cocoa," passed the twen-
Itielh of ,Mayrl830. , a--
An act to improve toe coouiun
the non commissioned otneers anu pn
vates of tha Army and Marine Corps
cLUie.lJnited.,8tatci,: and , to. prevent
desertion. , ...t r'-c;: ''. '
An act tnakintr appropriations for
the; Engineer. and OrdYiance Depart--
ments. - . ' - - .
An act granting an additional qu
tity of land for the location of Revdlu
imnir hiiuntv land warrants.
" . ' i . . :.-,t
Ao. act to amenu ?fi emmcu
iin r in alter and amend an act to
set apart and dispose of certain , public
lands for the encouragemeunii iu
titation of the vine and otisifprov!
ed I9lh Februarys, 18$1. ,
-An act for the purchase or certain
copies i itl V atterson auu K
Statistical Tables, and to authorize a
subscription for the continuation of the
same' v ,.,4,, : ;,7. - .. - -
An act for the construction ol a road
from the Miasissiprd riv
Strong's on the St. Francis, in the Ter-
ritorv oi Arkansas.
Anaci lor mailing vaisis biiu
nainful.my views of the principles and
policy which ought to W-pursuell by
the General Government, that i neeo,
tne reroiuiioiioi j m -!"- "1 " ;,- -.: i .: .. ...-J,i .iih
teaulug cuiisiuciaiiuus, wHiuvviit ......
some of thetn.
The foreign policy adopted - by our
Government soon alter Ihe formation of
the mass of our people borne down and
impoverished byraxev to sopport ar
tnies and navies;and ' military leaders
at the head of .their ; Victoriout legioo
becoming- our law-giers and juOgea.
The loss of liberty, of N good gov
ment, of peace, plenty, and. bappinesv
must inevitably . follow a dissolution of
(he Union. In soppjirting it, therefore,
we support all that is" dear to 'the 4ns
man and the philanthropist. - '
rhe time at which 1 stand telre you
nterstfcTywwrl'j'-
tidns' are fi xed on-onr rvpu Wi ejTh'
vent of the existtn crisis will De tiect
tive'. in the ppinion of mankind oT the
pra.ciisabitity of our federal ystetnof go
vernmenC GreiTti.thestakpTlcvtiiir
our hands: great is tne re usiuuj
Gentlemen My stay in Philadel
phia will be too short ,to enable me to ..- j
comply with yoirr polite vequat.r : But r .
I am not therefore,, I assure you ..'the
less sensible of your courtesy and kind- ;
nes. There is no portion of my felv
bw cititens whose, Rood oir,ion (value
tniWe hishly -than that of those you re- :
present anu I'anau t tiit"" .
the hioa't sreatful feellings, the flatter- f ; ;
ins and afl'ectionate expression contain- - .
nl in the communication wiw wnicii-..
jou have honored nie.;i;3 Xri v
::i concur Treelflnlheicwf yoanirs
prJn,Tgateheceatit.ianJj
propriely'of. moderate but finnmeas-; ;- -
utes to1 meet the present crisis in ur
which has oeen given py w wemotiatj -
wfucTf must fest; upon-the-popltf-lhs
Uoited States- et us reau.e tne im
nnrtnr nf the attltuUff-ia Which we
atand befdi e the world. -y Let u"exer-
cise forbearance and Crmnes. bet us
exTriclte our country from the dinger
which- surround it, ami learn wiauvm
from the lessons they inculcate
De edit tmpressad , with ' the t ru of
these observations and under the obligv
tonofihtftlemn-oath-whicb-lTaift
about to take, 4 halT Continue to ex
erfiTThy facuftierid tnsiotain the just
powers of the UonstitaiwiTnw"
administer the Government, a to pre
serve their liberty and proioote their
happiness." '? ' ' " ,
i-So muyeyenlsjisve .pccuredwith
in. the last lour rears, whicn nave ne
cessan v called forth, sometimes unuer
circumstances the most delicate: and
the Ohio Compaoy'a and John-Ueve
t An act making appropriations for the
n.vnl sirviM fur the tear 1833. ' f '
An act making appropriations for the
erection of certain fortifications. . ,
An act in relation to., the Potomac
Bridge. 1 ' . . f
: An act making appropriations lor the
civil and diplomatic expenses. oi uo
virnmint for the vear 1833.
Ati art to amend ao act entitled " an
act supplementary to the act for the re
lief . of certain surviving officers and
soldiers' of the'revolution."
' An act authorising the removal of the
office of the Survevor Uenerai oi ruu
lic Lands south of Tennessee. . .
' An act, roakiog appropriations for the
support of the army for the year , 1833.
. 'Aa act m-addition,lo,..nd in snera
lion of an act entitled " an act veatiog
injhe Corporation of the City of Wash
ingtonall the rights of the Washing
ton Canal Corapaoy, and for other pur-
our present Constitution, and very
gcneraUypu.rsusdpsucceieaa.
ministrations, hs beew crowned-wiib
almost Complete juccesst and has ele
vated our character among tne nations
of the earth, i To do juatice to alU and
submit to wrong from. none, has been,
during my administration, Jts. govern
I'd maxim; and so happy 4iaveJeen Jtf
results, that we are not ooly at peace
with all the world, but have few causes
of controversy ,'aiid' those of minor im
portance, remaining unadjusted.:"
In the domestic ootiev uf this Gov
prnmpnr. there are two objects Which
especially deserve the attention of the
people and their-Representatives,and
which have been, and will-continue to
be, the subjects of my increasing solici
tude. - Thev are the preservation of the
riahts of the several Stales; and the in-
of Pennsvlvania to those principles and
W8nisvwh'-wll-Wlresv:;4h.fw
Union as-well , as! the. .,'g''is of the
Slatesr promote the properity of the
doliirj'yrand advanjceJheM
liberty, will de attestea oy an wnn arc
n any drgree enovemnt wi:n our puu
ic history. It is by this patriotic and J;
honorable course of-bcr.citi.ens, that
Pennsylvani has aCQV.'rpd " .!Cg ,
share of the respect and coufidence or ;
the iial lun.:.
T,e present condition ofour country
fsTas" you justly tihstrve. a pecul'ar.t"
on-, yet I cannot but think that the ,
4Mg44aducbJDUnai.aj
are already quielly lessened, and. bid ;
fair to be speedily and happily remnvedi ;
it is to me most obvious that the tliffi ;
culties attendinic a ..satisfactory adjust- V
menl oljhfl JaHfr,, are : now reduced t ; .
qaesUons of lime merely. Tiie repeats -"Tied
and earnest recommendations of the f
PresTdenT.to Congress In fsvor-of a re-';'
duciW ofutiw to the revenue sf and-7
ard, by means of a law, which ahall . be -v -erlaia.i&4t$jUVte.ffec.t
but yet sot; 2
gradual in its operation, as lo give the "v?
greatest extenf of protection to existing
establishments, that shall he found con- r
listent with the i paramount 'obligation to
relieve Ibo people from all burthens
which are not .necessary lo.thesupport,...
nf c"oeVnment---rJconimeiidauiin, on
. . . r i l . . I' : - .1
poses.
An act to authoritte the President of
the United States to exchange cenain
i.nds JielaniMMteJhe Navy Yard at
bToke, in the State'or Maine, ports of Brooklyn for other lands contiguous
delivery. , , . v . - . j .IsU.vjn annronriation for car-
r -a -act makins aaoronnaunns. -in i e -rr--r- - , ...
n, " for U.e. suplort" of Government rying on certain httoiore com
for the year l&33fc and for certain JJ:
nanMitnrPB tlf the VCBr 1 832..f.j. "..-"
I An act in addition to the actfor Ihe
Kradual improvement of the navy of the
United States.. " , ' '; , '
:-i a rt makino- appropriations for
carrying oft (he - fortincaliopa. of the j
Uoited States duruigthe year 1833.
inenced for ihe improvement of harbors
and -Kiverf, and also for continuioff
and . repairinz r the Cumberland Road
and certain Territorial Roads
An act to establish a town at. St.
Msrka. in r lorida.
' An act making appropriAtions for the
Public Buildings and for other pur
ses
Anact makingppr?pnat1bns t
m . aV..- 4 K a wAsla IX'i-i 1 "IWllI Obi taiivs ... -
An act to authorize" the aying out of Michigan. - - . U. - .
pnng the roaa pa nK,, --- n act to adthorixe the Governor of
n0In7c7f&ientofhorse.:.nd the territoryf Arkansas to sell the
a a
tegnty of the Union. ; .
'These great objects are -tietessarily
connected, end can' only be attained by
an enlightened exercise of the1 powers
of each within its appropriate sphere,
in coraforroity with the puwiic win con
atitutionally expressed: To this end,
it becomes the duty oi an to yieiu
read y anu patriotic buoioibsiuii w
laws v codstiriitidnillf enrotedjnd-
thereby promote and streng hen a pro
per connuence in tBose,iuuiuiiu .
the several States and of the United
States which the , people themselves
haveoainrtethei gliverd-
ment. . : -:: .. -
My experience in public concerns,
and ihrobeTvaIidn:"bf itifeiomewhat
advanced, confirm the opinions long
1 Since imbibed by me, that the; destruc
tion of our State governments, or tne
annihilation of their control over: the
local concerns of the people, would lead
directly to revolutiottandinarchy;od
finally to despotism and military domi
nation, t Itr proportion,' therefore, as
the . General Government encroaches
of our federal .Union. At the same
time, it will be my aim to inculcate, by
my official acts, tne necessity oi exercis
ing, by the General Government,' tliose
nowersonlythat ; itrelctearlydelt'giteih
to e ncou f agrsi in pti city a nd econ owy i n
the expenditures vf the Government; t
raise no more "money from the people
than may be reunslte firtheserobjects;
and in a manner that will best pronWe
the interests of il! classes of the commti
nit v: and of alf DOrtidosTonhetJflTd'n
Constantly bearing in mind that, in en
icring--iotv-'wsjr--...,u..tvL!vi.Ti.
give up a share of liberty to preserve t'u
rest." -it will te my qesire bo vi i
chargemydutiesasjlo foster, wilhour
bwthreiaHparta eCTiOoffSirjrdl'
spirit of liberal concession and n,pn,r the pronrk-ly of which, he no distinctly
mut afiiTr BVT'econciiin'r our-teHir-T-. , -1 . n -t : r:. - l . -i
fcui, placed , nimseii ueiuro .iin.rtiiiwi
cit.xens to those? partial aC"Bces which , " . .. . . ireJSde.itul canvass.
and in which "he was so triumphantly
sustaitH'd bya vast majtirity of thtm -seem
to.ba novv unembsrrai'il by any
opposition, and to have become the U-
onte - and . universal seimincnt
These important points, established,"
ihere'ean surely be "nothing in the resi
due of the subject, nor in the details of
a bill.by which they are to be cairied
into effect, that, if acted upon in a pro
per spirit niay not be 'overcome with
out threatenine tli public peiceror en
dangering the stability of our Union.-
Any measure which ahall successfully
accomplish' the objects jpropmed, and
which shall be of a chracter Hvecoin
mend itself to themoderils -jhen on
both aides of ihe question (the only se
curities we can hate for Its permanent
cy) wiltTwithom doubt, receive the ap-,
probation of the people and restore the
different sections of . the country to
those relations of peace, affection, and
gmid fellowship which are sq indispen
saWfflo; theiwosprrity "and'.-ltappines
of each and all. ; Thai these crest ob
jects shall not fait for the want of such
an arrangement, is ao empnaticaiiy oe
manded by public sentiment as to allay
alt apprehension:: should the present
Congress, unfortunately,, be unable lo
effect it, we may count"' witHjrxonfi-
dence upotflhe speedy and successful:
efforts of the next, Until this desirable
result shall be attained, wa have a safe '
truaranty asainst violence and discords
th- must unavoidably make, for the
preservation ef a g'eater goods to recom
mead '.inOWalOTWe Goyufnihefttand
Union ! to Jhe ''con'MeTce Indaneclidb'f
hof-theAmerican people. :r
Finally, it is my most lervent prayer,
to that Almighty Being before whom I
now stand, and who has kept us in nis
hands fromjhe jnfaiicy of our republic
to the present day lhat he will so over
rule all my i&tcntions and actions, and
nso re theiifart u my leiiow cuiA-ni,
. . ai
that we may -nepmerveu irotn uangera
of all kinds, tod continue lorever a v-
NITED AND HAPPY PEOPLE.
"T'xj-'.voOs-" " : '
' CORRESPONDENCE..
:jl -1 . Philadelphia, Feb. ,25. 1 833.
Sir. Entertainins the same sent!
ments of respect for your talents and
patriotism as a statesman anu repuou
can. as the great body of ihe people of
the U. S. by whose suffrages you have
" a . a
recently been elevated to tne seconu
office of tW eepoblicr e oiidersiguedj.
on oenaif oi meir leuow r,iiiir. .
brsca this opportunity of your presence
in the second city oi me union, m in
viting you to partake of a public dinner,
in which ihey, in common with many of
their political friends, would g'auiy
jOin.7 :- - -,'::-" ; ..f.-S t-'.
Tme situation oi tne eooiHry ie so pe
culiar at this' moment, that public men,
whose Sentiments are known to be lo
favor of moderate but firm measures jo
meet the present crisis, deserve and
same proportion does. it linpaif its own
power and detract: from it ability to
fulfil the puf posesof iui creation.
TeinnlyTmpfeised with these considers
tioos, my countrymen Wilt ever find
mo ready to exercise my constitutional
powers in arresting measures which
may directly or- indirectly encroach
upon the rights jif the States, or fend to
consolidate all political power in the
Gereral Government. But of equal.
and indeed of incalculable importance.
is the Union of these States, and the, ss
ought to receive the coontenance, of
those wholisve only at heart the good
of their country, " The : Democracy of
Pennsylvania, nave from the cimmence
ment of the government, always shown
upon the rigHts of the States, in theN themselves firm Tor those principles and
messnres which will preserve the Union,
4IUCI W illi II wit UirseiTB v i . ' . . - i.
well ss the right of the states, the "'"" P"1' "J
as
prosperity of, the country and the adi
vaneement r oi civil iioeriy; . lntnn
sentiment, they unite with ibirbfeih
ren throagliout the country; by whose
suffrages you hseve been called to give
your aid and supiort.to-4he measure of
the present Chief now at the hod of
the Government.
Believing that the confidenc:e T. Ihe
country has not been misplaced, in elei
yatinz you to the high 'office, the duties
rnitluiv tif alt to contribute to its Dte
serVationrbya'4ibral support efjh4G
in the uncreei exercise oi executive .
aeibdrity,' -ihe pervading patriotism of J
piir Country "Oen, and that sacred in--
extinguishablo love of Union which is so'.', -
predortjintntiy the master teeling in an
American boon). ":. ' Cf, ' -J,,'Tr
You do roc buTustice In expecting a '
ministration of our worth v and venera-
bla chief naSgistrale. ? ,! rrgard that ss -
the most useful and honorable portion of
my public life, which was spent under , :
his immediate direction, and cannot fail .,
to'apprecijte. as I ought, tha honor ot t'
being permitted to co opperate in the ,
advucethnt, of the ' public interest,'
wiih prioin,,whofe5 capacity and patriot-
isi'a, my conhdence ' is unqualified -j
iillspleaied ,ti take, try Twittr tr ,
'knowletigioritb. r'thSe.-.yJ f v viCut--for
this; mark of their fspect, and lo t
!;r- -'
:., r"...''. . '. ..... jl'.. ....