IIALI5IGH, N. C. WEDNESDAY; JAHU'All'Sr 10, 1030
vol zsir.
1 TEIlMS .j.
three dollar r" " . !
"Fant.stie tricke before high Heaven
At make the angola weep!
OffrerIwnT"appeif 'sTi rehe aniTTiiu
i troubled, while perpetrating the black
est deeds talk smoothly of friendship,
n.t even wliianer Inert hnf iu their
. . ' . L Cl.ia will k. . . . - .
reece'erin,
toil ia TT:
(nil HKViini
oU-
(MIICIU ""."" ' .nil Sk
ill null Imni ibt
yaict. wiivii uiirrin mivv , ri uyin im-ih uani ttw wu iv iv.mn i"" ' w
become reality in their grasp. F!ow-tie principlea.) imt thU epentled any kind were to be deplored. Ji past
em of-bright; eruttres and Irous of
. a . i h .i r. t .
gniuen noe, iremoie iniue sou urreie
V7. w.iim nutt be M0M-IIM&
COM tTNICATlOWg.
THE PA8SIOKI. :
White yei in ."'If h" "' w
TlironjM wouna h.r UMgw t
TS wMcbM herlntnimenU of unJ.,r
v ANOER.
-Of U.i. "ort dreifuUf tl.. hum.n p.?u.,
u L-ough oil honwn life, mJ w extood lbro
' . . .
, ehe.lt of J- C0U1lrywonwn kn th4t "f
tl..i Jj flknl It. y
to leave 4hir fcnp
pawon. , , , Ut h,hitual,an.r
fair
ver fail
n ... m.
irwmlrf them inofw ""?
liw the finer, .f J. T'.J!
?, 1 a..i'o of -the iW.ri.1 Wing., and
. U.!r. Tatha Jvfi '
iieal rrch and figid.acruttny, 'xp
jo of lhabuinan countenance ever iaak-n-
r slumber in the ale of Italy een
the vast form f Vesuvius but
ClOtt.
awn
1 I . . ai . .i.
fMMiiin nl vucir.mcrua ur.ue-
an uia.""" - "
r - . . rm.
i Ifin lair countrywomen .uuk.
flt on ttW doctrine I have jull laid daw .
ihr, would al.y. tuU'W eofter nd naore
btaevolant freling. of thC beert; and alway. en
deivur to be U reality what lh to ap.
pear, for they nay reeei H it olbI
that they wrra never formed I'T the .
Kre tot deception and bypocrUy and tw'
parity and elevation of their moral fovlinjv,
th corruptione and depravity of thetr real char
acter, are aa aaiily dittinguiahed from each
other, aa ia the aurface of the ocean tn a aettled
ralm, from that eame oeean when lathed intb
mountain fcirtcv hf the whida fcf heaven. "
' Do we not aea the ravage, of thU moral eurte
ll.l aniror in ilauanaMav aactotjl
i Wa tea it baaawtti the dommtio roof, embitter
ling the ajrynieU of the rich end poor, Uying
v.te the aarmomoua nneuij vt wiui w,
.,wl Diun anlailine wiaenf end mialortune en a
helpleai and umifleudiiig offsprinf. But thin
u not alL . We eee it menifeeting iuelf in iu
uoit horrid forma, in oex hail of legislation; in
our aeaU of legal jaalicf, and even in our elcc
liflaa, in which every man ought te be permit
tad to act with perfect Ireed jm, and without the
leut accountability to one another. In all ear
electioneering conflict, at leaat of late yeara, we
can eee the IJ and diafraeefut m.iiiu revived
and fully acted out Mthoe who ace nut for ue
are again ua" at if a ma could Hot aiarciaa
a riilit of eelection. and prefer one man te an
other, without forieitiiie the friendship, end irv
rariiiif the enmity of all the a)ppoiu partice.
The noble and 'devoted ltHotiai which gave
birth to our truly treat political inatitulione, em
phatically forbid, tbat the American people
ahould everaacrifire te the narrow view, of pi-
ty tplilt whar Wa detme by the tiod of ma
ture for the benefit of the hum'fcn race. Thia
luvarnmeiit preaenU to Europe a apectacle of
a orJiiiary etiaricter; in which ber atateemea
rvad the foiuie detiuie of man, and the polit
ical tit of nation. -We are the only people of
any age or country who have nrganrMd a truly
'Mireaeniativa lovernruonL "whiuw eii eiimeiila
Vln leffTil.tioh Jiutomicy and arrrra, .re te eet-
vaatntind eenr hear the wwtetoteretfimt ft politi
cal freedom; and whether man, under any cir
. cuinatancee, is capable of assuming and exerci
eing the high prarogativeat of aelf-govcmment.
For what a Make then, iHte-etMhe mortar-
chiee and deapntiaraa of Europe 'and Asia, are
the people and thia government- contending; a
uVj a. I before remarked, in which the whole
naoian race nre interested: - u mere tm view
af the autijpct, my reader, how do our party
squabble aud broil, at elections dwindle down
te nothing to lose than nothing - ,,
Anger wait never yet an evidence of justice;
a proof of virtue, or a demontrali6n of u peri or
intellect; a mind of elevated endowments will
lay endeavor to correct R. sanguinary iin.
paiea. and te expel iu iuDueuce.
Jjoi nobly hat it been rtmaried
, "to rr i human farsriee DhineP
True,. n5er ia loquenti-revenge ia
aweer, uut toataml calm and colleel
d; to (uapentl the tilow which passion
Yi urgent to strtkri to tiiaiiiiguiui ue
ween aurtmae and deliberation in
iirmity rid crime these ahould be the"
Charactcristtct ol thttse who woukl ad
vance. in (he esteem of tht wise atid Jlte
tjnod'wiipge esteem it alone above that
of ,U others, evorlh havirrg; r Those of
"PfHisite character the -inean and
chertish, love to sting: the' passionate
;nd they who-are easily provoked by
ach, CHmmit their "repose to the keeo-
v lug otthetr enemies Jhey' 4ie down lit
their feat and invite them to strike.
Kut there are some who .'receive Intuit
f snd smuthsr anfer.h st. matter of pol.
-:'fJf lt jlndlncwoolJ"prribably
ctfrutrste their evihdeslgna.'air at Jeas't
delay their accomplishment. The? will
often asuoie- the parb of, virtue, ami
Ulk of Chrifttiatl ubnision- 4 deco-
romand jpinus rectitud;, CcoriJue"
but '.Ires them witb litM8 rK( v
. T. pon their
v-H..i.u-an- anuu, . Ke .en
m s a
deck
their brilliance and beauty are .not
deathlessthe deep thunder of smoth
ered elemental strife oflen heaves the
vtdcane'a bosom arid the burning tide
of lava often sears Us owtv bright ver
dure. ' Well did Shaksprare exclaim:
A man may anile and tmiltaud t a vit-
lui It!
Hut noble etcention stand out nro.n
inentiy in every age, to divert the oiind
fmm 'these bitter contemplations.'' Sir
AValter Raleigfi once exhibited rna
itattimity noble and god-like; it were
alone en(iuh tn render "hit name ;1w
mortal. Wishingfon wssdistinj;oish'
ed for serenity of tentrrt.r; And this is
probably the great secret of hi solid
iudgdmtrntt'a it is unquestionably the
tnuex oi a pare ami consistent xnarac-1
ter. Yet- Washington never writhed
njer sarcasm or tnsult never strut
ted at the hero of a -duel, tlnwh to tlu-
ictoriou freemen in thebattte-neld.
or itt the silent erove, suinlicatin; the
benignant guardianship of the God of
armies whether ilispenstnw me wis
doui.vfhis vast mind to hie. compatriots
in the forum, or nsigningtfie wnr,l
isuTW"l1ie'lcepTfe i oTao'liifanremjiife,
he was ever the same-unaweti, uniut
leretl, unintiroidaieil. Bat the mind
andii,' utes with minscleu awe and astoniah-
ment i contemplating his character;
and lhenoble sentimeiit stvelU highest
itt the soul.
Aare made but Of'E tuck w
J, id brtkt the die in mtuMimg" Wathiurttn!
crease the real of fanatics, and more the East, the West,. Questions like
rapy ep
remedy must D lounu in tne promul-, tngv f lie nau noMouoi m targe major
gation of opposite Joctrine and untty of the North bad-not their heads
til this course was adopted we could ' adtfied with, this spirit f faaattciun.
look for nothinjc but a continuance of and by iudulgin too'strorigly in see-
their- importunities. When ' the Re-1 ttonal feeling, we might arrav the pure
puouc was in uanger, ne must look ' to anu gooa i ni portion oi me country
the Dreseryalion of the Union t and anvi history, sltowa lhrdann . Why,
other-view must prove fatal to its, then, should we seek to set the ball in
peace. : ..v-y . . J. motion t by these angry and' etcitinp;
'The cause before the Senate he fMri! discussions? We ol the South shoe Id
considered of great majrV uude and ' not be the first to assume a hosfde p-
L . j; i . , ' : . I.... i.- -J ....
importance, ami iience ne oiu not ue- suiun, um uc ever prrparcu tu meei
sire to urge on its progress; and it danger, eome .wlwa it nus;ht, with a
there.wjis no other ' motion tleired to' firm and manly front, i Would it be
be made by any Senator, he would; wise 4 attempt to., still tlie wave of
move to p'osipooe it to Wednesday j.the"oceaii by-rushing againsOhem?
next,'witli the underfahding that the None bat maniae would dtj it.Wny,
Vermont resolutwas were not to Do; tnen .artouiu w attempt rtf
presented aula a latee periedi he was
anxifMis for a' calm and deliberate' e
prei(Mt from Ihe Senate, before th
question arose in the opposite, shape,
in which it hvl already been so angri
ly'diaettsaed.' T ' "T' C ' '"':" '
Mr. PRKSTON spoke for same time
in answer to Mr. (Jallioun. He had
not ai yet hail time'' to -ennsider the
resolutions; he had seen them Cur the
firt time in the Globe of thi morning.
Mr. P.- confessed , himself of opinion
that it was now too late to reach tne
extent of the evil by 4he presentment
of mere abstract uHns. Nfc rv
wVsfie'l ttt iretyen W
aneflert; but he had loiked too ionu;
at the growing extent of the evil of
abolitiotr to suppose it could . be put
down in any other way than by the
Sou:h presenting one firm, unbroken
ohalanx. -
Mr. CALHOUN replied to Mr.
Preston, and said Out the object he
The eorreat of fanaticrsm-which has
crossed the Atlantic.-(said Mr. S:j
has,, we but too-plainly see, awepta
way in its course tne of our sovtretgw
States, and how: many room tvere
(loomed .to follow, God only knew. J
which we were eubiect, and ,nnviiled
asptinatut when Ihev establiahed "tle
Constitution, behind 'which we could
entrench ourselves, and Jje safe. What
need have we of any thing more, than
this sacred compact which 1 hold ia
my bandiie Connilwiotu .
Mti S. laid -the ereatest obiection he
5'!tvyti''fM
of, produvin; tafschief br the dxcuss
ioHmiacliii-f by the excitement that
nut neremrilr We created in dipninz
inta .these . dimnieiitig topitf " The
proper course lor the south, was, as
.a. . - a . a a - I ' r
the senate; but then h nan preacnen . ment upon tne- ousiness anq tuseri
to 'vUide3av-wsahw'Vgrt
the - n u estion, in any form or ha pe.
thai rendered it daa;;eroua. The Sen
ator was ptrased to quote, the alien a no
sedition law; but in hi .Mr. S'aJ u-
pimoR, there waa no analogy; .there
were cert-tin truths about -whivh ? it
tn1ht'b satngrbui i tii Ifeuson. "Why
addrasi a packed jury, or reason with
a madman? Of all species Vf madness,
there was none, more dangerous than
the madtiertof fanaticisui. .To reason,
trnro, with those creatures was to cast
pearls before swine.-. The argument
uiad br all parties, would ea forth and
act ditfereut v on di If.-rent minds; and
we all know the anxiety that la oant-
a . ia1 -w, . . a .t :
leatett by a certain let to near wuai is
siiinen in relation to this matter. A
Xttatmg ihU tteiMia ia -any shape was
ruinous io Ihe South It was like thai
game played on the uniortonjte ight:
Mieadt I win, tail vou lose. If we
succeed, by our discussion, in convinc
ing our Northern brethren, what be
comes of our homes after the poUon
haa reached. that quarter, lie repeat
. .,. , a , l i it
-iv. Mrm'
.A j
Our, forefathers .eawr the dangejraJd that it woultf have an incalculably
mischievous e(lH that we hal every
thing to lose, and nothing to gain. -
-The quest on waa then taken on the
postponement to Wednesday next, and
carried.
From the Petersburg- fiue!li;eieer.
Air. CLAY.
.4TkNtkoAUieUjgenMt.A
iahed a correspondent between Mr. f . "A""1" .A.ImM.iil
timidation, ahg.es' and torruution. be
came the order of the day. I oh1 a-,
luaxod at the- la y I ens actl of the Exe
cutive. 'Taking courage from the i
punity which attended its career, and '
proclaiiuiiijr the - fallacious Uctrin'
that-the "uc(feifut isaoe'hf everr ss
Irttioti was, a. popular. approvaj. of lt..
pievtoua measures ami piev ous opttv.,
ions of the Exerutieatltrre seemed to.
benontt or bounds to its encroach- ,
menta. The expressed will of ihe Hep- '.
resentatives of the People alid, of th f
States was openly; condrnmed; an im
poi tant proceeding, of vilal iufluence "
on the -JCoitatitaiion and 'the public '
welfare, wan adopted hear the ,coni?rr"
menceinent of a sesiwun of Congr,-' f ;'
wi'Ji the known puqioa'of prvjeii tit'ig; f y,
it legislative couti!eractinn'ana WWe.t"' .!
whii h had packed ui!i Houses with j : "
remarkable coucuirencf, have been . " y
w'thlu'ld, ihere is too much reason to : ' '
believe, with the motive of preventtngr ... s
I the exeicise of the t.alutary restiictioit . - J - '
in the Coiibtitution upon tlje power ot ?
t!u veto. .Ainidxt H these arbitrary?
acts and proceeding a few faithful f
Senatnrs, annually tliini.nii.lied, lifted
up their wawu4u4-iiheeded-oices, v
I did not indeed despair; but I con- ;
fes that I fvlt greotly discouraged.
It aemvd a if ail -thejv cautious,
checks of t.he Constitution were sub-t
erteoVra tlu. iJia,;Rf pu Vic rwa j,
lose:f"'- : wt
li.hed a corresp
Clay and a committee of hi political
friends in New Yoik. We have mil
, .
for" the detail... but offer two ex
room
4he 4tad beforebserved, to remain sill,T tracts from ihe letters of Mr; .Crff he
following from a letter (Uted 8th Au
gust, give v. view if tho Presidency
and pay no attention to the movement
of r these idle fanatics. When these
had in view was to test the State ofyabolitiou movement came from a high.
IN SENATE.
ThurtJuy, Dec, 3.
MB. cALHOt'N'S nESOLUHONS.
Mr.CAi' UOUN said, ia calling up
4hese resolutions, it wa not bi inten-
at thi'prearrat time, to enter into
repel such oli
. a 1 a. m
M.:t i.r mere it iw
ITiiUVIIO ea naeaw- , ,
1 ISC VIS eV SSV
If.' entl to all points, tW "7.
T.iconfederacjr.tonsis.ea - ree,
sovereign nd - independeak ;-f
each vested, with supreme and J"di'
nutable ritrhts! Some there were, Ikv -
ever, who considered this a great Na
tional Republic, niade. op of individu
als, with right common io an, oi mis
class might be deemed the party term
ed Abolitionists, in the-Norlh. It wa
the. object of these rrsoluitons to bring
forward the fact, and display, them in
their true light. , He wished the deep
deliberation of everr Senator, a he
desired to make the question, on their
rejection or adop ion, tttst question.
All present, ever Senator, without
e'xeeption, had confessed shimdf op
posed to the lanaticai iioctrtne oi aoo
liftorTet the South had no rallyitiR
. . i. j.. i. ..l L t, .,....
point on wnicn io aiaimi ", mmiu
theif measures were justified by a great
portion of the North, jet there was a
mong them another party, .ealt in
the cause ol Abolition, cnimin-r aiouu
under the sacred li&ht of lietilioti.
Many, doubtlcs, w ere driwn into that
feelinz itt the Senate to the extent of
the limit proposed in the resolutions.
He (Mr C.y 'had already stated that
his own mind had long since been nx
ed; he had long seen, and still feared,
(hat the South must find the remedy
within herself. He had also tted
that the resolution presented common
ground. He would not be understood,
however, as establishing a ground on
which to meet the Abolitionist. It
was that oo which the opposers of the
doctrine coahl meet He, for one, and
he hoped he had a ready response in
the bosom of every Southern man,
would h3'1ogcr meet1 in argument fa-
fnatus that youlu tioiate any moral
anu Uimticav tsji n c I ing-vvr mrf-. w. v
end.r It was the test ground o which
to u eci i e tn - wh a t - tnaon v r - the -oou tu
waa to as.ci t her rights.
er source, he wou.ld point; to the run
tiiution, and that Under that 1nWru
meirt our-mieia,are-aratrtie
Vermont lteount nairderaat.TnlWflw-rv,aron iwvjaxtrfwoTfanv;
Mr. PRESTON made aUort reply
o i.aiuoun. tn oojec non io
the jiiiV'Pduction of the resolution was,
that they allowed ground for. discus
sion; ano tht the subject ouxht never
t he all.weJ let fn" Iall of the
Lej-Wativ: Asriu'y. vwa .always to
be taken for graniet. y tuesouui.
Again: what would "tract proposi
i;n, ,.f thia naiure tflecf? He had
them in the decalogue, bill am tney
prevent crime? - 4 v '.
Mr. STRANGE said that no meas
ure could be considjrjejT chil ' PT
when wives, hildren, property all
that was dear to wWtV waantjtake;
Could he be otherwie Uhan excited
(saitl - Mr. ' S.J when thl subjejet is
brought on the tapis. .He fell, sorry
that Ihe resolutinns had been introduc
ed; wis true he had been cotisatled,
hut his mind had not yielded assent.
mat tne
itre;-wh; in the first instanrwer
conjertotoe in their triews. Ijatev
er midit be the diversity trf opinion,
of this gnat country, on olher poiuls,
on me- maicr nw i .....
could disaeree.. ; These resolutions, if
adiipted. would present ground where
all could stand, anu express meir reai
opinions without trenching on or aHVct
Ing the right on other points.-' With
regard to the right of slavery his opin
ion was unalterable, and he held it an
insult to , have t hi rigli'U attacked on
ihe quetion, lie hoped the Senate
would tak sufficient time to discuss
ralnilv the subject, "and that each Sen-
atwV would expre's his' individual to-.
. .- -,. - - ' '- -
pinion. '.-, .. , . . .
He did not desire, them to pass by a
bare majorriy; he, wished theoi to pats
by a unanimous .vote; X that .as it
might, however, ne wouiu repeat wnaj (
he had before said,' that he wished it 1
lo be conshlered a fesf . quulion.s, ,l
these proposition , were rejeclet;, Ihe
Senate) will av aaid Io th1. South
"come her no lonzer for rre-,iecilon;'
by such a tote the Senate ySouId legal
17.0, a continuance of there) assaults.-
If," on the contrary, the wire adopUn',
it would be a holy plefiee of that body
to frrotect it from f'jrther aisression;
but i( postponed oe eluded, it would "oe
inconlrovertible 'evidence of Jle on
wiUrnenesi of 4?,Senate express n
oprnion; . itu corlrq'tenily 1 mut le
ConMHcrvr, g tlteni ncjie.ciit; in ,
insultefciffred to! 8outhef rcht ahd
8thein' feelins:-:lf adopted, they
...W h-ve a aaluUrf effef in Iran-
quiUiiog the public mind-VHe 1o..ked
uJ resolutions .-Io create an a
wakeninzspiritjn the fntry in fat or
..r sUm r.matitution I hoVtdea that
aelf by the adoption of the resolution.
which en a former occasioor-had been
read in the Senate, and by the preen
tat'oin of them' to this body, had forfeit'
ed her claims to respect. He wa wil
ling to believeTTtiaT afnty rTir
citizens were opposeo to meir- adop
tion, and that by some loftattoo cir
cumstancet, her - Le"ilatur had be
come momentarily filled with abidi
tionists! He hoped for her everlatting
credit that the result of her earliest de
liberations, would be to 'retrace her
tract therrrrowleMment
so far as he is concerned in it.
Having said this much upon the gen
ration came.. :.i ;
Ju.tico anJ liberalkv required t'iat it
slum Id be judged by it acts aau meat .,
uret; but, as d resolved to cut nff all J
done from the lvo.de, the new Pre-
id entj aoott -annooncrtl-r his purpose rr
be to follow in the lottteps of hi im-
media e predceaaor; and he hasXtith,,:
fully trodden in them I ; Hi eye and .
hi ear appear to be directed mote to- ,
wards the Hermitage than turoeu t ,
thaJplj. Jnd ilieir u Biii uig.
You are pleased to honor m with your
conn-lence and attacttment, to appreci
ate luahly my public services, and ,to
deire to place tne in the hijtest sta
tion of the Govern mtnt. , f; ant pri
foundly grateful to you and to alt oth
er Iriemi who clierikit towanls me
sitnilar feelinz aod sentiments. . For
several year I have not looked Io the
event of my beinf plcet in the of'
lice of Chief Magistral as probable;
my ieelinga and inclination have, taken
a , different direction. Whilst I in
not insensible of the exalted honor of
directed to be prenter;S.; con- ft" ng' too higiest -office in the jrrfrffi
eluded, by observing that he wasQgy', "Ma-mflc-. 1 Jatavaltrou't4t
.v..
cidedly in favor of voting against the
reception of all petitions, memorial, or
resolutions, femne from whatever quar
ter they nnht ) in relation to the sub
ject of slavery i -; -.V; m- ;.---j-'
. 31r. SVF r aai'd b had observed,
as well during the present as at previ
bu discussion, that unpleasant allu
sions had beeD mad to the resolutions
which he had oBVred, and improper re
flections past upon the- Stat of, Ver
Intnl. lit trusted renllemeh Would
forbear any further allusions, either to j
tne oocuinente or tne state trow wnicn
they emanated, during the present dis
cussion, antt whichaiimaojJestl on,
a liHerent subject, t Ile'ithoexht ' it
buldbi ttiut enbugh vhen the me-j
niorial. from hi State anould be
brought before the euate, which, in
accordance wVh a notice lie had previ-
vusly given,' he ahould do at an early
date.. ' - - :
i Mr CAJH0KN: jaid , the ; Senator
kin -Ira -WIl -f -1110100
liwawT0lE
and he wished to avoid it from the bot- was avertv ti iw Ui' um.b of tlitt
inn, of 1'. anu 1. When a memorial had
been presented from the Grand Jury
of this District, fiiayirig that alavery
might not be abidished in. the Distriev
of Colambis, he had voted against the
orinline of lhat memorial, simply be
cause he did not wish the question to
Ko before the world. If the North sets
,u the example of excitement, why did
ve follow it? S far a he was coh
cerned, he agreed with the whole spirit
,.f ih. ranluinna but Still did . Oflt
wen iy - " ' . - a
t.;nt ihem autTicient to meet the txA
eeney ol the caser vHe was opposed.fo
theif postponement, because it wjuld
reault iii a Inn-tahd protracted i?scus
".;.a, Sn whiVh the eouth couhl not fail
W be the sufferer. Let wlitever " ac
tion be har Olion them, ,n this'ques-
' - a. .'. ' . A t el. I
ttoit. as in all otners oj. magntintie, inci
greatest gol muft Mulj from the most
subject; bo was vve-ry tuiorlse) but he
ourht to vrtunh ' tf.t the abolition-.
ita, not t the 'yfctiders of the sove
reignty of thr States. Was it not bet
ler to meet tT4e quesfioo a. little offen
sively than rot to meet it at all? With
regard to ;lie doctrine of the Consli
lution, til1 might be welt acquainted
with tUern; and yet how were they, ob
served? Was the South to sit stdl &
set thefConslitution ; trodden ander
loot, and It principle assailed? Would
it not be better to try and rat y arounn
that body alt who were' orthodtx, in
their political adherence? Look to the
alien and (edition taw. Wa that mea
sure defeated by titling still, and quo
ting the authority of the Constitution?
WK -not rather by a erie of brief,
summary, - and abstract resolutions?
By that straight-forward,- manly course
we would protect our own' righti.anu
n.a.e aelinn.: M A tumtrHinemeilt. tho' W W
definite, wrroli Oe acluslty, in thelat thesSam ti.no shoOf that tt wa our
views of ouopP'n-'qu',MBn1,,rM ,J,,ffeBd ttt 'V1
defioite -ne? and wa iS.tJ M much hnded down ton. by our forefather.
frood yielded to sbolitionila.
Vrliat ffood afcked 'Mr, S.V would, re
sult, if the reaolutioni were ultimatelyj
adopted? - Come wlrcn they would tie
should cWe them hi cordial support.
' What did they let forth out aoMraci
principles, to wnicn ioe rouin i.aa a-am
and again certified? Ahat bulwark of
defence w.is needed stronger than the
Constitution itself? 'Everf movement
on the pait oHhe orj tit qui y gave an
ditionai strength to 'her opponent. The
wiest, nay, her e)nlf ai eoerget
U remain quiet; ih'ough VrP"'
thW same lime, to rrtitt all sggresion.
TheeinVstinntwas nirt. Iil hi mind.' a
sections! one; but rather one in. which
-1 1 ? trL' a- fiL ,1-.nf aa a A at tt I B BV fM
. . . . - - . a
At T akssaei Vll aft U' IflAUC UD i OllVEYCtll I " "- " - " " J " " "
I MM IfcClFWWl " " . . r - V,Vl .1 I J al.i T ela I tAi MH
wiUvUJ V-? : 7'V r-' ptrtteiid of jhdivjduala, tendeo . w.?
He wished 4hee -resolutions by no
mean to be considered al strictly a
Southern measure. ' He hoped that the
. t . a a a 1 e
vnte that wouia oe given upon inem,
would V northern and. western, as
well as southern vote, and he appealed
to the honorable Senator whether.
atronf vole would hot tenl to restore.
throu-renut tlie .Union, lhat confidence
o . - . . . . . - a
to nturh to be desired, and whether t
would not also , have a tendency to
avert, thi fatal itide of fnricim?j!
Mr. M HAHUK aid tnt he nao
already jdedged ItimHoIf tove Ibe
resolution Ui ordialUfipofVcMfne
ob when they- would 71 iThe Senator
from South Carolina charged Jiim wit
preachinr to one side, J- Perhap he had
. Ler-nonited, too long for the prwne of Httlionj
-. v .vv' ' - . ,
sought retirtroieot from 4he cares of
public life) oi l though I have not been
fully able to gralifiy. thi diaposilion.
I am. In Uio enjyinent or com para
live rejiosr, and. liHiking anxiously
forward to more. I ahould ' be . ex
tremely unwilling, without the strong
est reason, to haisrd litis tranuiliiy,
and tp:belhowti :iilh lurtuoit of
a ,, rresiuentiai canvas,: Above all,
I am most tlesirou not o seem, as in
truth ' I am not,.: inipoi tuiiate for any
public- olfice whatever t nevertlietes.
if I were persuaded lhat a inujoritr of
my iuiiow.ciiiz.ent wiriieu io a.sign
tn to thfir highest -ciecutive office,
tliatsens otduty by which T have ev.
er - been gui4.'d - w ould proiwpt Imm)i
enee, to their will; candor however,
obliges me to say that have not seen
sufficient evidence of uch a wialu; v
"P.utertaining ttee feelings and
sentiment, and having reolved to oc
eupyji pofition ufjjerfectriasKivenest,
lutioo.- bhould a IXational Conven
tion of the friend of reform, nominate
any. other person, he hall have my
hearty wishes for hi success, and my
cordial : support; anil before the .as-
semb'ing of such a Convention, if one
should be agreed opon there maybe
such demohstation tf the popular will
aa clearly Io tract the line of duty to
wards our common country." ' .
Ia a letter,' replying jto a congratu
atory tpisll of 1 be New York Com-
niittee, written jfust after the glorious
Whig triumph in that Stale, we find
.'i e II , ! .1. t .1
me loiiowing wigoiy , anunaieu minia
ture history of the time, through which
thi nafton has receutly passsed.
n . . ' . '.i t e-..
l ntre it iruin in every woro oi us
"It Hs true, genilemen. t augges
td by you.', that! bate lived ni an
age i ol .evoiiiiiirn .anugreai-etteui.
at home, and abroad, ueedy , auectmg
larze portion . ol. the human race. -
1 hoae in our own country have natuiai
y most interested us. . We have been
acting not lor ournelves and posterity
onlv, but Jill mankind are concerned
in ih iuccesfuLiue of the great
experiment of seu-rovernment conu
ded to 'our rarr. 1 batO watched.
inereiore, winimvense antieiy, me
progress and the developeinent of our
system vv hen I, beheld, nine yeara
ago, tne reopte oi mis country unpen
ed by enthusiastic gratitude, placing
their Executive Government in hahds
Which had only bfen accuiitomed to
wield, the awor.,1,' I trembled, for;, thl
fate - of our. tree intitution. . My
1 worat fear wrrertnor lhan rrealied
L. ' I r. I LI. C I I
DT.'.ine AliminisixaiioiT -wnicn rvmng
Blow after blov fell upon the Consti
tuiiun; jupcrimcnt.. weeeedod expert
uBu-nurUveiamerJliaftk QoJra''" 1 -
is at hanlT1ie Poopl the deceiv-
an. Liis aouaeu. iim tieiraveu rennie !. - v-
7 - . . ' v . . . r . .
have risen in their iu.je.ty, ami by -
uioiiatration whtch utinit he iuisud-
sto.id, or. perverted, hae pronounced
in a voice of thunder lh doom of Ex . 7
per'.m.-nts nd LExperimini't. Tliey " ;
have again .signally Vindicated their .
t apicity for aelf-government, and -S
marked the limit byotul which madt
ties and folly dare not proceed. . t
. .. UrotTfudi ami thaukt to live Peo- '
plel Most of all, gratitude and thank'
to the people of New ' York! They. .
ftav hwli thewwelve vorthr of lh
proun ana prommeni position -ynicii . .
.K.arf .,A. l.a k ' 4 sit .., tPntrtrAel.
racy; fW. -LI:i;, -V-.T?
r-r :,V;.
. Tht ifaoA. We re oftentime f . "
sprprued at ihu ignorance of -Bernkhig J " ' . .
operation exhibitedjby persona other- .
wie well iilormd,; and Occupying :
situation (o
opiiiiuii. a At on . mot., we- iiar it
boldly prut l iim-if, that lint Bai4u of
Nwili Cai'oliua should Ue cuiniit lled at
once to resume epetfe, paymatt re
:rUea. or. the, continued su.p-eution
.'.f the Bihkl of other State. .Such'
neraon .em to Jiare -fiirotieit that'
ourJJjiik
those ia the g
Hid '-tluue-.ao,..aHtl .p a meauio of
(ecjiou agiii.t th.it diiiii Irmn - abroad
which wuuld instantly have Wen cjtiu- - -menced,
and would .not have. topiid
wlulst a dwlUi' rem tinud hi their vauUev
W -lava lieietofoic thor . ifla
evil lljaJouluyeJiu
Jiiljr auapeiided because y
g -ent coinioerTTaT ctuej"
ft pMltatt p Cffplt lirJTOJielar eavbjr Ha aia?
effort to breast the storm thatjiad pro-
trated nil other IlinktwIT'I-. - .
:,But thj ilatest exhi'ritibrt of thi '
ignorance that -we have. eeo, U, the:
idea that our-Baoks are fattening on,,
thu public tlistres.es, ami that it. i
their interest that the prescot state of v,
things i(houIiJ last, No lung ca J be',
further from the fact, ; IVotpt iou ,.
time are Ihe huryent f llieflanks, as
of every biwly rlsef and not only do "
they suffer by the ''ucca'onatinvofve'ii-
ry of a debtor, in ' adverse time," Jwit
they are obliged to contract their oner-'"
atioti and ca 1 In t.R-ir outstanding
capital, to b'pi'Pr,d for a return to"
specie payments. Tbit it the actutil.
condition of our Banks. 1 lliey lTv'"
diminished their iiusines Immense!, r
and of course their profiuiq proportion, :
Io prepare themselves lor that event
The stocklfoldvirs; moreover,, nyinjr. of .
wlsuiivareiw'ulow and ctiLltlreii, ar ,
deprived .of their dividend. . And s
yet in the fare oHhetrfacts, it ia as ; "
terted that 'the Bank desire' the con. ?
litiuance of the pi esent state of things.
It would really eern - to be tow rid- v . '
iculous an assertibn ' to need- refuia- .
lion; but th botduesk with whirji it ?1,
it attired,' and the pronenes ol Ihe ;
public to shuffle off all the evil of the i
timet upon the BsnL', wsy justify a
notice of the ubjvct,it which. '
former; acquaintance with ..Banking r
operation ha rendered u totnewhat '.
familiar "r, -
fVEioaATiio Ihdums. Thrt-
a it u Gaitelt' notice' the", arrival u -Little
Bk of fce Itteanier KtntUckwrt
with 800 Chickasaw Indians; the wf--ctr,"
with 800. - Creeks; the D Ka b, ' '
with 500 more, anf t!i John JSeiian,
T,t
. 1 ,"
- A
.e
xperU witb Urj ttumberJ ' - - f
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