Newspapers / Constitutionalist, and People’s Advocate … / Nov. 14, 1832, edition 1 / Page 2
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NOIITII-CROLINA CONSTITUTIONALIST. -71 iLZ ttAi fV-Y 3 iu. v (o.wJfc-c 'Mfrr CrM Heads, on (he ZZnJ vlt. - ; Wwgd Lawn (Gav) Sop; 13th. j --Gentlesic 'tier'- at Aif6ra.Cr6ss' -Roads, ,;nV the-j Wogd (Oav) Sep 22nd lit. was received by yesterday ts n ', -iJv official dii.U's have com- unenatl, antl wUVr rs6t terminate bftirft the WcoiidHveek in Novem!)er nivt: it "tr,fnip be imr; ssilde fof ime to . Mi i . , ..- o Timnfifinil I! dinner. In com idiTiT.ee wittt your second request, viz: 'Te ny before the peopk my views of h'e.1niertiire to.be pursued in uie . pre- crisis, xud in particular in rela liovi to a Southern ivonventionVV The binary limits of:a fetter will' hartlly .uilmUothatdeveionementi.fnjy views aw ihis i Ji. liirf - lififCll V :i II t fl 1 i eri LI f . u r in i hi v in w--t - t VitlipitfoVtlier? tion, h Vvid proceed to state" them as far iis they'citu be . stated i'i a letterV 1 am tnen ior,ine tau ui a vjuuvcuuuu iu revise the- Inderal Constitution Let ara Tarirf states pass resolutions, in , tiu ir ritate lijesislhtures requiring Con- zf s iii the terms of tbe 'Constitution ii 11 u f nn vpiitinn In revise; thr Pnn sli to tion ' To this J measure three oh ; iectionl have been made. lt. That the Triir states will not concur in tlie , TQe"suie, yhich must ' therefore fail - - - - - 7 Avill have the! majority in the Conyen tiopaml will prevent any change: or mui'ification in.it desired by the south. -Eiid 3d! Tjmt it will produce! delay without the oossibilitv of effect ins anv ,(:jm1. In my judgment, neither, of . - : i; V . C ..' the.e objections is valid I o the hrst; it may "be replied, that if the anti Ta rill" states pass resolutions for the said pr.'r jjofe, and the. Tariff-Htate-s refuse tl.rif concurrence, it will be consider pi! liv thp.. anti-Tariff states as a de- i .i t it i i ' i i -rr- cl nauon pn uieir pan mac iney are oe-ja "esoiuuuu luriuc iau . ui a vjuurtu-tc-miiied topcipetuateHlu-aimses the the next sessionof your have inlfoduced in Kederal Legislation: Legislature?! ! al Legislation The anti-tariff States w i IT then see the necessity of takini; their ultimate mea ores; - w hich'they will then be in a sit uation to take understandingly: because they will have discovered, the strength of the new; confederacy which can be f o : m e d . If the number an d popula tion of the States disposed to I sectrde aiid form a new cohfederacy are cot stifih ienf 'for self projection, I j&hould deem it Unwise to separate: fir if the seaiitlst will be compelled to) form a ' ccnueivionwithome powcrfut Foreign st:tte,;to secure their protection, ij; would in my opinion be- better to jsiibmit , t the evils, of the Tariff, and even the System of j Internal Improve men ts, (wl.i. b, in myiojiniqn are worse than the ' 5 riff anil more clerely uiiconti- , iutional,) than to throw themse ves m- to Tl'.e arms of any foreign state! whose hiwUirv and character known: to me. 2u. li the l anii states snou in concur in the call of a Convention, it is metiiis certain they 'would reject the a j -r. mpii'iment or modificatiQn iesired by th south. The- conduct of th same jntjir, in Congress and in ' (Convention, r. ould prohaoly be different, 'In Con gi sthe only subject of inquiry would be. w hat poweri. hasj :- been granjed t by the Constitution. TJiis question has been so? .often; abusively determined, tliat'it in fact is no inquiry al all. They liave several- times determined that the power to "pass a protective Tariff and makq , internal Imprpve 1 mentSjJias been granted. There is, tin refore, aid re?isonal)le ground f hope for a chanfe t'pngress in that re- ro. ,111. V'tJiiveiuiuu, iuc ijursuun would be what povvets shall be cran ted? The'QUtheVme-mbe would state candidly what powers the were not crant, and declare the continuance if tne Union, jdepeuded 'uon ,tlie ad mission of the modification they had proposed This declaration from the members1 of the south, would necessa- rilv have gt eat weisht. south tl then i lie env and eastern; iucmteis W'ou deliberately (letenpine wiiether Union vi'li these were preferable to Disii nion nnd the Tariff. i If the proposi tion jihould be rejected, and a sufficient number of sthtes woiild adherej to the sou th for self-defence, a separation wnuld then takeplacepeacealilyl have no (Itmbt I am opposed to a soutli eni, nonventiqn till after a General Conveniion has. been tried and failed. In other words, 1 am opposed to anv ' Li h: :.,4?rri5il li::C0UMimuui miw ma tuu.utu w. i I" nt'nt'V YVt Of f I I tl ' T dress premised hali have been bv the Consti n, fruitlessly exhausted, Let' us Keep ourselves in me opponents in the 3d IV? ; Tjjiis : objection appears Let us" keep I ourselves in the . right, v- ii i - i- bill. to mj; raind rather a recommendationthau'anitrineiijcif s fate rights, as set forth and success- 1 V -:f - .1 ' Ifullv advocatefi bv rhomas Jeflersion. But af- ! Anv measure of resistance, whether nullification or secession,"is so fraught with awful consequences j too much cauiton aSid deliberation cannot be ex ercised. J One of the most marked tier sqription of the. wicked, in the scrip tures, is, ifthat' their feet are swifj to slied blood.'' ' Let us not in a manner of this kind , bring ourselves within the tore. ; e know hot to what conse quences the measures now in embryo may lead. j l he decided advantage which the call ot a convention, lias over Nullificlion, is, that it is calculate to obtain tall jinf rmation necessarv (5ti the ultimate decision of .the question, in a peaceable constitutional mooY, .whereas,nuilinaation can oniy on it, if at all, after the barriers of n ' n . ' 1 - 1 am the Oontitut)Jon shnll be passed. It jvitl be seen, jthat I reject nullification as a peaceably, constitutional measure For I verily believe that no man in censes evjcr lias believed it to, be. so 1 reject it as i a revolutionary measure, because every constitutional measure of redress has not been. tried, and be causl? it villj in all human probability be ineiTecttial, and will injure none but those wlio will re sod to it. Ur der tin belief, T shall be sorry to see south Carolina;;' or any southern' state resort to it- jil jwouTd prefer a southern conr vention to Nullification I am sorry, t entlemen, that I cah: not in thj!s letter give greater develope ment of itiy-views If they meet your soncurreiice will you endenVor to have I i. .k!. tu'. Jr I am gentlemen, with great respect, 1 our most obedient servant, j WM H CHA W FOHD. I i Extract from1 the Message of Governor v Lumplin, to the Legislaturt of tieor gia. 4ly nary, thai these eaftrf il?r-,of ' .Jackn Van Bnren, bur who should emanate directly from the enlightened nlightened ind deliberate wdl of the peoplfi founded upon their t td.e rent and unalienable ghts: admitted to be extrac)rdinary,and intended to meet a most txiraordinsrr ! crisis; ' 'No .state. .' can act effi .ently. in isustainin her fust right against a flighty povyprv unless her own population are un ited in the policy to be pursued- 1 cannot ct n -der it adVisabie, t )r a single State, upon her -en irate action, ti undertake to torc.e a redresv j'v- anceKj from the Federal GivernnjenJ while her ister statet equally interested ar ii.r evcsv rjinVutted, as to the policy t: beriur ued. j Principles of common courtesy must c ;ncede tl the members of thf same coieder- acv, or.copartnershipr a r'rt to participate n all co'unsils, where the subject under consider - i (.)wrvi stpaii auatj.iiui-ivi.. " . v pe oppresseu uy iV Vu i J K)wer, ahU tnat pressure snan uc o local interest alone, ana consequently piuuuce no identity of feeling and interest in. the oiher states then I Would consider it the incumbent duty of the aggrieved state, to judge and act for 'erelf,.inaependently of the advice and opin ions of otherai It is Hue to,the sovereign char-; acter of everv state of the Union, to maintain its territorial jriglit& polity overts own pop ulation. Tiiese are rights , which can never be surrendered by a free state or submitted to the arbitration offers. But upon the subject of the Tariff, shall Georgia undertake to redress thp wi-nnirS of the whole south? bhall we not harken to the .voice and movements of pur ter stafs, Iwho agree with us in principle feeiini:? Or shall we "precipitately rush antf toiv hich' on.' wardaJinonia aiive and umrieu theory, may dissusi ohir sister states end tn abrr arm proverto pe worse li'ejswtes whith aSTfp n principle, rmuAi brought tolact in concert, hefore chcycan rea sonably hope tonriwluce the consummation de sired by the opponewrs of the protective system, as veil as-everv tru? patriot anq inenu the Federal Union. Separate actions upon subject, is - calculated" to enjnder strife iisunion, knarchy arid confusion, atnoh thren of ttie same principle. this and bre- The mvstitai doctrine of nullification'as con tended forf)y !iti advocates, ha only tended t 6e wilder the minds of the' people, inflame their pasvons, aoil prepare mem torranarcny ana rev olutions jVherever it spreads, it eng-ender the most bitter strifes and animosities, and dis '. . T . 1 - .'A- 1 f solves the most endearing" relations of life. 1 believe nallification, to he unsoand, dangerous anil delusii e, ic practice as well as theory4-i-tfs advocates havel with great ability endiia youred to J make their -j theory harmonize with t ie pr.hciples am! operations of our Federal and state systems of govemmeTit. But tn-mv oninion the very, essence of their doctrine tend Urectly to ! destroy all harmony bet wean the Federal arid state "goverBments and niasin eviably. produce the most direct and vexatioti!' conflicts, ffreneverit may be attcnipted, bj a s'ate - tft enfarce the itjtr.f T' w nuiiJ!icatiOTi cohuirehemtf or conceive of ih ineaceable constitutional harmony, which would I . . .' . . attend a measure cm ana tine from one twenty- fourth pin of the Sovereign power ofthe Union; .are should stop tne rww. iinn nF tho Kix'pfsI (Tiifrrnmint. threat llle- J. K . I , , Un. t ill utiur theory with .the admirable principles and doc- tor the most diligent rcseach, 1 have not tee: able to find,'wheie Mr. Jefferson ever attetntit- ed to delude tne- people into the belief, . tiidtJ when reason faded, aria endurance. occornes in tolerable, a single fcJitt; could by its act of ntiU lification, force; the F ederal Government to re- irar-t from It measures of usurpation. Mr. Jt.flersn wftuld have called such a measure, on the part of a State," by its plain, proper 'name resistance to intolerable usurpation:" . CITY OF RAlLEfGrll Wednesday November 14, rasa. tCI A. REPUBLICAN" shall appear in our next. " . '. i . - V THE ELECTION. 'Tis over. The victory has been lot & won. The contest which has so Ion; engaged the' at tention of the politician' and exejted the hopes and fears of the partizan, and the citizen, is so far decided as to leave no doubt of the result, Still anxiety awaits a tiptoe to catch with cor fa:nty toe issue. The great political contest', has been .a Warterloo battle and the result SVs been a Waterloo defeat. The American people roused into. action . and animated by the surest patriotism and tSe warmest gratitude, AaSloA nrnrnf ANnUF.W .T r.K nv . . 1 . to. the tliscdmforture of th'p selfish and calcu lating machinations of Henry Clay and his al lies. The battle has been warmly and severely contested but the Jackson flag once more floats in triumph. We give below the results of such elections as have taken place as far as heard from: " " NORTH CAROLINA. : v In tins State from the badness .of the day, we very much fear the election.Avas a very thin one There can be no doubt however of the success of the Jackson &: Van Buren ticket. In this place most of the former friends of the Barbour ticket gave over the contest and uni ted in support of the Van Buren ticket -We hear of one instance of a prominent Barbour man, who voted for the Electors pledged to the erased the name ol 31artn,Van IJtiren (or Vice President -How ridiculous. We give below the vote ot the several counties as far as heai'd from ' ! - .' ... - ' -. '"' .. : J. & V. B. 487' 415! 877 437 "43D.. .450. 42 408 620 79 J. & B- 14 10 48 8 . 03 9 l 7 G 12 249 00 121,' U7 00 00 - 18 56 3 C. & s. 98 8 5 . 00 ' 60 30 .S7 . 100 8 169 125 16 ' 46 ' 101 7 17 , 19 t36 Warren , Etlg"comb N-ih V t Granville . Frank.Tp Waynes RoOeson Caswell Cabarrus To ffn of Ne wbern Jr - t 130 202 34 235 S20, 143 99 210 l ,m tin Wrlshinton jvje Wdminnrton PENNSYLVANIA. InN this State, whtre for a time all the hopes of. the opposition were centered the Jackson Ticket has, beyond doubt, succeeded by an o verwhelming vote.! T .e retmns gire a majo rity for Jack so rr o f 22,54G! ' ' NEW YORK. t;We have only heard from the electioa in the city of New Yorki which gives the Jackson ticket a majority of. 5. 508 from which, it j appears that the hopes of the . opposition are now completely frustrated. , ii; - ? OHIO. -T Our accounts from this State are Kivhlv a- retjirna so far, show a large in oei - . , . - crato the Jackson party over the vote re - Net ved by Lucas, the Jackson Gorernor. VllttfllNlA. From the" returns already received, there can be ria douht of the success of the Jackson and Van Buren ticket in Virgir.ia, by a large ma ,le have but Tew returns from Georgia,- The contest appears to have been confined to the Vice Presidency, as ttoere was no opposition ticket run for the u Presidency) and the result seems io ce lavoraoic to van Duren. CONNECTICUT. Forty-eight Toytws heard from, which gives Clay 8, 147, -Jack son 5.429, Wi rt 1 ,44a. - RHOOK ISLAND The election of U S. Senator from this a rate, to nw the vacancy occasioned Dyhe ex- tended only for fart! ier delay t and. unless France.anu pi ration of Mr. Robbing', term, has been deferediEnj:l.nd ahouldact a decisive ami .manly part, that tu the Jjeislature, oy the castmg.vote ot the Speaker until the ensuing session, whicn take place we belitte in January !nexT,'5L Tel. 1" This look Vomnou. In A! a i e. Holmes, a o-fpcsitioD Senator, will pertain 1 be saccecded ? a friend kd th admil;I5ra'Kin; aH.wi.i, hi ilujpglei. fnm Ohio noud iilde- Rh;ie I a iand da likewise, it will ilideed Us caje for re -ioinir.g. Ini Virginia too, the approaching scs sion of the Legislature will have to elect a. Sen ator in place of Mr. .Tyler, and 'tho v,e -have no parti co la r bjection to him the public we are sure would be gratified in seeinNfn Rive (late minitser to France) returned in his place. NORTH CAROLINA LEGISLATURE. The General Assembly will convene in this city on Monday next. There will no( doubt be a contest for the Speakers chair in the If. of Comiiicns--in the Senate, it seems proba ble a Speaker will be elected without opposi tion. We shalf, in nur next, apprise the pub' lie of the result, and tyc hope, it practicable i o lav before our readers theMessaare of Guv. Stokes. , The Federal Court met on Mondry Inst preent, the Hon. Chief . Justice and Judg;e Potter. The Land cases, in which so mny 6f our citizens in the western parX of the Strite are interested, we understansi, arc expected to be tried. . The ; Honi Littleton Waller Tazewell ha resigned his jseat in. the' Senate of the nitet! States. ' He leaves (says the Richmond EnquU rer) none superior in j talents behind him. ; '.vs ., -f- ; j' . : ' ; . : ; Out readers will tind in the j preceding co lumn i, a letter from the Hon, Wm. II. Craw - ford, in relation to the (loctrine of Nullification, alsoso much of tlov. Lumpkin's message to the Lejrislatnre of '.Georgia, as contains his views op this ftubject. ; : j The foreign news received in New York br the Silas Richards, comes'dgwn to the 23rd of Sept. The death of " Sir Waiter Scott is said to hare taken place at Edin- burg: on the 22d. It is jnven only as a report, but there can be little doubt of the correctness of the state ment. Ferdinand of Spain, whose health ha been de r . a .' - ror soraeume past, is also reported to be dead ins HCHH5C, iu a puuucai point oi view, win prooanly have a great effect upon the affairs' of Spain, and has ten the crisis to which that country has been approach- irig. - The Belgian question is yet unsettled, and it now seems probable that France and Enerland will be forced to coerce ms majesty ot Holland, and bnng him to terms by a resort to the last appeal. In that event, his backer, whether Russia orPrussia, will be compelled to enter the field. I . ' ' - There is nothing- late from Portugal.-rLarg-e rein forcements nre continually departiner from linjrland to the assistance of Don Pedro: The Wellington In diainan has been purchased in London for him, and is now b:ng altered into a sixty grin ship fit to compete with the largest man of .war In the Miguelite, service. ' ' ' : - I" Pennsylvania). ; - "' ' " . '- !-: .-. ' T. .- I rfVt; DAYS.LATKIt FROM ENGLA S I). ITionix Jhpohtast. Abord half past 3 u'cl. ckth s mWnoi,'oir n'tw schooner Kvening- Edition camp : up from below, ,i'ith Lonlm papers' to Se4emt&r 22.fj and Liverpool to lhe 2 tt1i; iicliisiv?. They cnn. ' tflin iriteiligej.ee of the defi-th of Sir" Walter Scot. the defttU of the Knf Spamand the Pejeetirtn ; oy ne;mr, ' tne uitinnmm ot the L'indOn Confer. eAcf. T!;e ccimmercia? advices re also Tut- resting. , Deativ of Sir Walter Sett . We l?arn fr m Cnpt Borsley 8t passengervthat a letter vrk sent on boar.l l!ie sh'p t!ie dty'slie sail-d, f)r the lady of Judge Sevvel, of Q'tqbec, tcith atv endorsement on the back of it thar Walter Scott died on the 22d. ' Letters luve been received at Paris from Alexin dr;'a, dattd 18th of July, which state that a telegra phic dispatch had been received at that place, an nouncing the capture of the TurKish camp at llama Dj.tiie Kgyptian.' . Y V ? ' ,0eath of Ferdinind of Sna'n. - I.o.ndo:, Saturday evening, Sept. 22.-Inteirpfence has - b ?en received , through France to-dy rot the death of the Kin of Spair, whch there is no reason or doubting, ! though som? persons ,have "declared Mieffiseives incredulous on the "subject. . Hist health hs been declining tor some time- past, and. he has late ly had a severe aiucfc ot the gout. Tins news, if coiifirrrfeJ, is expected to hasten the approach of the ci iis in bpain. Chunpre in the Beljrinn Ministry. I.oscoy, Sept. 21. Despatches have oeefl receiv ed b "M. Vinde Weyer, the Delian Mmiiter from General GoMet,-ahnonnCiM? the retrrenient of M. de Meulmaire, the Belgian Mimurter for Foreign Anair, and tfce appointment of General Gv;blet to thut post na inuT.m. An enure cnanjre or ne -'teieian - Min . - S ' - .1 1 - k m istry i announced-;, but it is, not ) ut orhcially stated alio -re to replace inem. m van w ever jias re ceived from General Gobltt full powers to treat with ll Dutch Minster, Baron Von Zuylen, on tin dispute' between Holland "and. Belgium; but Up to the present time, Baron Von Zuylen hsrfcceived iib pover trom his court ?o tren itn M. Va i de ,Wey er on the nuHjt.ct; aad it remains 'to be seen whe'iu r the IvOi or Ii lUnd amII c-jiiaent to such A mode 6t proceeding, taking For the basis of it tile recommen- dattoh of tue Conference. - It is"bot true, as sta ed by. some of our, contemno rarie-, that Leopold has accepted certain propositions From the conferences .he has theraccepied nor re jected any thing that has been suggtspd to him from that quaiter, and tne conference hxrf merely advise the' course which they wish him lotVoleWv aThe re. tiremt nt of Mde Meuhnairendj'her muiiatera. however, and the powers giye"t t M Van de Weyer to negotiate with the Baron Tin Zayleri, are, we ihink, strong indications of a disp;Vtoa JDn the part of Lerr pold, to adopt most, if not aUuOlie suifgest ions of the conference. A , 'i r Fronn the Sun, Evening ;-of Sept. 23.- ; rhe expectations which were entertained by the conteence of a speedy and satisfactory arangemen' of '.the. Belgian question are at an end. OnTiiUTS-l.y renir.g sealed note, from the: King of Hoda.d to the conference, was given to Lord Pa'merslori by the Dutch Ambass 'dor, Baron Von Zuylen, and last ulght the'mmbers of the conference; having all a- sembled, the note i read ny them. Invted 01 find ing, as they expected, an acknowledgment of the r adoiessAf the Kin 2 of HolUnd to treat with tlie King - f flelgi'im, on the recwmmendat;onof thi con ference, and an appoihtment of Baton Vtfii Z ivlf n with full powers to treat with M. Van de W'ey.r, the conference to.tieir as'onih.mcnt, and to the ivnl in digiiation of some, as well as the avowed indignation of 4!!, found a long note without thesligiitest allusion to the proposal, ;ot iiegociationa between M Vanule We yer and IJsron Von Zuylen," or to vthe fcuggesiions oi the Conference, ' - -; . . ' -.' Hie. note is of great length. It :is evidently in ibject will be gained. Let us hop, however, thai he two cabinets will see thHr interest, and unite in resolntion to compel, tlie King of Holland to conclude ireaiy wirn uigsum, on icrms wnicn, jv.tnout neine dwinoabie to )m, s!uy be f nd jube;al towards n.s lyrnter stcts. T citv; tj'it rej;a;li U c i v d Fra ic, it Hu- Urr l:in iv v.is a iav d i s Uj .- My ttkin ;i.intiii s-II i. acci-ut tue 'op'KU of th- (;ohfrfece, co' , ra y to the dreUr. d v hts o! hi LMiimberS, and t ' tl.Mriis::i min-s'r-. -ucsiovr in cc:ird 7.c'u iih those bo. it?-x, he ts shown Jf:s !eiri' lor ? ; K nnd h '? npW a d7r ct darn tonsiipp- rt o Hf. :-;d iFfeiicH cabinets. Tit K'. .j KoIUiid tus r.'jtd it i.v-r-' turcs 6rpicY-eyeept r:4;sf.vn';..Nn.j Sill U ;ium be anandonr tl h) u !' rrM.cc,: UiVTiV'1.- crvjni, ofiVred by l,tr Kiiir; 1 a il.v n-k ' t'Ah fA n topu'brit uh h.spr-j. , lie two uovtrr. nij hts vrnj he su by not only o ; r -ut .r a .n s fVn;-evin. jtist'tCi-; ar.'d t!ie u xf thiojj i., rxpecitrd '1 x 1k tt ion to r.t.r'a"nI and Fran. , on n t!eri v d : ic'y Co ccimnjf thc-ir awn hi.r.cr ad sn-iyt b) s-W .t. ty Sta-e, . acting us the puppet: ui I.'u;,, JiuiXrlL v J'mssi. .'"'- , . , i ' (" 'T Fromhc.I.oMdon Tie, Sr-pt, 22. 1 We have leaM i w.tn reL-r-t. not tmmiA.1 iv!iK ici fnislinenl and iiulifn' ion,, tl.t hin J),i ci M -- y has refused !o treut? oir t! hetridy of N.iv -ljF,. v-hih we rnrmionrd -iler. day, at d wlijcli were Ltr'y trunsr.iitted to the Ifakue, by tilt- frfsul nt f! he .Cord, rt-jkw n i-uV ..i nelt'ium. II:sMiVst vs uiswur is !ii i'nrn iiuui and evasi t ,nsul;in . it- CJ.r?reice,: ad r v ve r-f thf qtiesl'ion t !su" 'drcJ.iiiuio mar nv hsv? proposition ot lu ivf t :vid ta'n nuticc .f IThe " propokitionn'made .on th-o.thr s.d.1. ' 1 Thi xtrtordiuarv inswt r ai ve ter;)i v ' !', v'Jrt" Pi to h'r Cori.'cr. uce, Hpecta-Iy . convt-iirl . t Julvl'.hefc--.i,i"' i't8 nature ni 'mn'.ents."-;- dfcihrW'iV ciijnrt ' he imagined th;d an liiul decis'oiv Wis inkiWil! . o momentous su' ject in", the abNeitceHf the. rh F.nil,.sh 'Mrnif'ters The Co:ifertrci is to mrei vU;n to-liiy, but fve.ry rea-onuHe ii)jn,imi-t now sre that all hope of brjniiijr his" delicti M j(sH to ess.' oy protocow .and pciceJunepivewUt;oiii inusi be bandnnec!.. It -vidc.tv determined .to' cm I to no srranpemeit w.th'tut brinjj-compelled 'bv'f.-riur -fore. He is eviikntly reijolved to eto;!oy ev..Vy "itu '"' t.ei fttge to'. praet'se'everv strti'rem ti ir,n iiU- H s mind seems to he Wide op o take h '. vut.U'r -I the chapter 'of accident an;l , rt htr, to hia.iidHhc" cUrnre or ,vvar, to recover ill' whole o his oreir (loT..iniohs, t:hiir to ;-.cree to u r;Tn of acci mnv d-tlon by -which he.inay y u part "of them in !ecun"y nd ' The ConfrT.rk which h ben so grossly H suit. ed, cannot permit this iiis'dioiis gstnie to be Vtir4ird any.'Tanh r. It s ev der.tirthe interests of A i5his i . and Prussia that "Mic affr should tie s. tthti; Uivt itis no less the -interest' tiwri the duty of Franc- k.nl Englanl to 5ecimc the insTiunents of -such a allit ry work.;- flis Dutch -jtstv can placcj.isxi. It Ire-' liance on the infamous iV-tvei ninenr f Rii.s'a; w hich. deiifoiis of embroiling Vetert. Unr ipe, (;at it Hwy perpetr.te flmdekted all its i.utendei j.rtarbi.-.efls in Poland, has h doubt ecoiirn iu hi Dutch lwty ' in. ms preenr canjrerons comse. ' . , . The Cdpfereifce can no: n r-r.triflc Viti, the pVkce of Europe and the rights" of. BcdguuTi. if thev i.ve. appointed Xhn selves umpires, tliey rmusr -wfJ.fte tueir award. After, inducing the new'Kiojj of l-J-sfinm to descend fr.m the Wftv noiitum whirii onpied'on a trea'y ratified by all their couiu, kn 1 come the pubhc Kwof Kur j eftcr leading Writ : believe that the reservel d.m rence between him 4-l' hointa nf I conceHsionxifter thus extracting f,om him sJctne rW sonabte PC- p' Slsof moditicauons. i'n tue treat !-uktif nuking lii4;i -ihusbrUk' through tJie Wv-rariil ?vlcJ he bail given h s Chambers, ih.t ho w,.is!d tvere. gotiate .with fi..efiemy i'n h i t rrit(ry-th y h.ve ex- uujir jHuniy, wiuioui er(ii M.c nv ot the fl.vMi.i 'f peace.' He i no-,' r.erufu; wiihotii n chin-ii xposett tv the attacks of ih- hies-'-lo the uh,V.-,i the LeorKlaturer and rvn. ti 'ih t';,.'..c it - -.ore charitable aid loyt portio n of his Mibject4-- r',""" "" iu .r.cpiace r,m -n ,the ai?uv lo.v vhch iie would huve occtmie.l 'ACA he nSn tr.,... i rheii jUurnce,or tht iluite nrrHMneirif nt, wh cKsv ' "V-ll'I JJ ,c COIIH llUleil IMS b-St NDOtra for appeari jir.l.vlmv- dUet-t-td ii!vr.td. s DON. PEDRO'S EXPEDITION. j There are no later a tOTCements to aid the ,-- -w..wv i li.t:h. , . . . -, r- - " wcit cue-' tlnuaHy-dcpartIrg,; , . ', " j London, ept. 23. Tlie Lord W id linn diaraan, a large ship of upwards of 1400 tons buH itrv. has been lately purchased by the a-ents of Don Pc fl-r -having imde 4.v-.ra! voyugeSi, the K nt I . " l ne tciio stf amer, Ueht. Otwav,f a'!ed fr n Fl rnoutt, on Tuesday, 18 h, f,r ihwrnhe hd detuned lomedys V 4 ing tlie arr.val of a -mn-er Mitii desrH'ches. j ' JVholcmte 'Emigratlm. The Stuttgard Utvr'winl Gazette aof Sept. 2d, announces tliat a plan is la pg, gress in the Scith West 'of Germany, .to make , upi a State and ship it over to the.. United Stattf. to becom a twenty fifth member of the C,onfeleracy. . The Col- lmvitiw 1 1 f '. o a .e.l.A ? . . . . . it. . 1 - - tion. According to recount ' from the South Westl of Germany,' a society of liberal men are orgarrz'rg a grand plan Tor emigration to North America - The fctn- igmtibn has hitherto been precarious, because it not rest op any solid foundation and because the 1 nesw were not concentrated. But now it is different, a tbei object Is to form a New Geftamy bevond th nmn. which is to receive all those whose hopes and c'uinw io nany anu ngnt arc oippointed in Old Gcrm-xnr. Jn order to be admitted into tbe Confederation of the United States of America, the law requires the-' num ber of freeinhahitant9,- above ?vear rof age, ! to be 60,000 40,00 without distinction of age, and th number is to be assembled before any further measure,' can. ba .taKeii.; Many of the Germans establ;j-eJ ua NoitV America wjll join their countrymen; aid tho plan is so popular in Germany, that scarcely- aiiy doubts are, entertained of its being succeisful Tennesset vs, yuUifical'on. A preamide and rzi& httion on the subj&ct of NuUification, were kd--rtpl by the Legislature of the State of Tennesce, a few day 4 since, with scarcely any bppoitio!. Thr vote in the Senate was unanimous, and in the Hou e of R;nrrseq i- tives there were but seven dissenting voices. Tho Nashville Banner states- tliat abme, if hot all of that rr,i j nority, were influenced'. rather by a preference . fir o jther resolutions than any positive hostility ta those jofl icre.i. ; '-'. -f ' " 5 The resolutions ay ov an atie''nc? to the renirdU can doctrines of 1798, as expounded ' by Mr. Marlij.'in, but deny that theyustatn the South Carolina doctrine? ' and declare that the assertion of a riglit in a sitics sta'e, either by Legislature or in Convention; to de--clare uncoastitutional andinoperative within its lim'ts a law of Congress, 'is wholly unwarranted hy tlie Const: tution, dangerous to the existence of the Union,'incon sistent with the, preservation of the federal govenmsnf, and tending directly, under tbe guise of peaceful reme- A . ' x . ia b. t ay, louring upon our country au nia norrors 01 cjvu wwr. The Tennessee Legislature adjoured cathe 22d ult after . a session of aeven weeks. .' iVtft7JrfiW--The Paris correspondent of the. Nqwr York Courier gives the following: as the cxpreec sen timent of the French people, on the schem of Nulli fication: Les Etats Unts' sont nes d'une: question de timbre: perirajent ils d'une question de dou:uves? That ,.'The United States sprang from a "question about stamp duties: Will they perish by a question concern ing customhouse duties?' Or. as a member t.f Cpngres? expressed it last winter Will they go to war about a doubtful point in the science of political economy? Strawberrua in Xoocm J.r. We vrere pr?senteI yes terday with a parcel of fi.je ripe strtw berries which rew spontaneously in atield on the farm of Mr. n.fk-rru-i, about two mjes from the city, o.v ti Vvcdcrl road. Baft. Jlmr.- ' .. .
Constitutionalist, and People’s Advocate (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 14, 1832, edition 1
2
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