i,- ri,,..'-,ti(VH and restrictions as'on appeal
-same rules, regu.utio.i din. - ...iB. ,
it . i..tt- id imI her (it Said COSNDawlCa ill "'"M'r
"erras aforesaid!! be authorised and evnpoweted to
sam eu.iiv. j , j have m making such
STrrU-" of a Sheriff ecinR a
v. -rit of Judicial attachment. - ,. (r .......
II B- il father enacted,. That the master cr -owner of every
bo m ' vesel plying' , the river Cape Fear, be.iw.een the ports
! Wilmington antf Fayelteville, shall at the commerxemcnt and
omnletionof every trip or voyage render to the collector o to U
the Cap Fear Navigation Company a true and correct list I
all articles on board, such boat or veisel liable to toll as atoica.d,
both at the port of departure and of destination, if required by
ftc fea,d collector of 'toll,, vhich list shall be rendered on .,ath,
v.hich oath anv Juv.iee ot the Peace ot the counties o.
:uinuriseu to aiimmift'in, awu
over, Bladen and Cumberland,
the satO mas
ei
Monday, December 28.
In the Senate, after several petitions and
memorials, were presented and referred
and private bills reported, the resolutions
heretofore offered by Mr. Calnoun, de
claring the theory of the form of govern
ment which exists in tlie United States,
came up, upon the proposition -ot ilr.
Grundy, to amend the resolutions by striding-
out the whole after the word llbsou-ed,
and inserting a declaration of the consti
tutional pttjvwrs of the general government,
relative to 'lewm? duties on imports.
Mr. Ma,ngum, after some preliminary re-
marks, upon the propriety of delaying the
debate noon this 'subject, until, the result ot
i
wme
I art v I
. .t- i. t-iis ?r n-n . . . . .
. - - i.i 11 . i . . . i...ni. ni I'iri i i ! . i . i . i . t 1 . . . . .. . m... ...,..,... . t i . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . . .ii-i- . , m'i t. ' t ri ivn ii lit;- i iiituiiav. .. . . - . v : a ' 1 i it'ij li i . mi t i' f.' . m
riid 111 CStauilsnin"" Uie ianil system. '"-'" , . . - tii, ' v-1- '-.
waS now probably willing go vJfar as then be time to urge the "ultima one. U. aad Statc Govcrnmcnts-vvhkh we beg leave to rc J
skater from South Carolina. Mr. Calfj proper and salutary course wou.d oe c;mend to the attention of our readers. Vc to,, H
in reuueiner that system, in raising J111 v-' " " io uiscus:. me inerub omuc aitimems, advanced v.. I
lit VI V r "'7 ' j I . Ill 11
tp, nr owner -limiting to furnish such list tor iorty-'t,ii0 diScusioii elsewhere shoukl be Jiad,
i-rht hours after the swae may be requited as aloresail,shaH loi -ie?t'the?um
of five hun.hed dollars to hi sued lor by aclton ot
ae'ut i i t' e iDcrior Court cl Uie county in-wiucn uui ijuisixiun
iuny have beCu r.i?dc, in the r-ame aiUo the use of any person
uein.r fer the sani?, coUcoJov oi tohs shall havepuw
r and aathority to entci S on board any such boat or
vessel either ladinjs or laded fcj jforesaid, to aHam what arli
eles mavheon Wrd liable tjtoll aslorcsaid. . . ,
llf. 'lie it further ntacieJ, That any pc-son resisim l
ire of any hoat or vessel by any collector of tol's as aloresaid, r
ihall resist the entry on board of any boat or vtjst. to ascertain
ur
Sllllil ItSiSl lilt: dill y 'U u'.ai" " t'T " " '
what articles are on board liable to toll as aforesaid, swll :r c-acn
and every act of resistance be subject to irdictment in the Su
)crmr Court of the county where s&cii offence may be comnsited,
and on conviction, such c!fe infer leay be fined and imprisoned at
ihe discretion of t!e court in which suth conviction may take
-place; and in case any collector shall in such seizure transcend
ihe powers vested in him hy law. he or they shall be subject toln
dvctment in like manner as .persons making resistanc e.
CHAPTER XXI.
An act to provMt for the more promt administration of justice in the coun
ties of Burke, Huivcnmbe, bincn'n :md Itutherford.
lie il cuaiLf.i ly ihc Gtnercil Assembly of the Slate of IS or t ft,
moved to postpone uie euiviiui niw" -
resolutions and aeientlinent until Thursday
next.
Mr. Fot enquired, if fhe ancdmet
rronosed to the .amendment br tlie gentle
man from Delavare, Mr. Clayton, was be-j
fore tlie Senate?
The Chair stated, that the propcsitioia had
been jead .and ordered to be printed, but had
not been fnoved.
Mr. Cluvton then :requested Mr. Mangum
to withdraw his motion to postpone, to en
able him to move his amendment-, to which
r!r, M. assented, when Mr. Clayton moved
to strike out the 5th and Glh resolutions of
Mr" Cirundv's substitute, and insert instead
thereof his urn end m cut.
Mr. Mangum then renewed his .motion
to postpone to Thursda'. .
Mr. Webster said, he" was disposed to al
low the Senator from .South Carolina, Mr.
Calhoun, to select his own time for the con
sideration of the resolutions. He was .un
willing to interfere with any understanding
Carolina, an I it is hereby enacted hi tlx aulkartty ot the same, . . , . . . ... . Tk .
mm... X.. - yi .. i,., J i which might exist lxlm?i the senator Jiom
Th.;t pecial teiias of tiie Superior Cout's of law ami tiuily
-sjUall be opened and lieid Iut the county o! Uuncom'b'i on the filth
M'-nday of July next; f;r the cotny of Rutherford on the first
Mnday in August next; for the county of Lmcolnton the second
Monday in August next; and for the county oV l?u? ke on the
third Monday of August next; each of said courts to continue
for ihe term of one week, in like ir.anr.er and under all tlie rules
and regulations now prescribed by law, for the Superior Courts
of !hw and equity holding for said .couoUe?..
II. Be it further enacted, That the County Courts which mav
leh' hi next, immediatelv proceeding the special Terms prov ti
ed by this act, shall proceed to draw fifteen jurors m -serve at the
special courts provided by tins act. And the clerks of theCoun
ry Courts, and the She rill's of said counties respectively, shall in
delivering lists to the Sheriffs, and in summoning said jurors, dis
charge the -same duties as now pret ribed by law.
ill. lie at pirtner enact cl,mlhVLt the Superior Court of law
h.h wished mia'ht ;iov."L'j.reau' V.'iiicii
was accordingly done, and ordored to be
printed.
Mr. Grundy requested permission to
make one declaration, which he wished
mio-hl be remembered.- He had ever given
his
He
the
hnnn
bis voice on -this subject, it was not m behal
of the Tariff, but in support cf the Union.
Any personal appeal with regard to the re
duction of duties, was net applicable to him:
any insinuation that he wished to preserve
ihe Tarifi system was unjust. Ihe gentie
irvaa says, the bill from the judiciary com
mis!tee closes the -courts of justice cf South
Carolina He would enquire, by way of
reply, vvl id ner that State has not legislated
the United States out of its limits? The ob-
Mect of the bill is to give due effect to the con
stitutional powers of the general govern
ment. Mr. CaTbor.-n said, the gentleman had cn
rinirocl if South Caroluaa had not legislated
the United States Kt of ils limits. He an-;
swered, no The States have reserved
pwers the United States (Udegaid -powers..
;. .-. - t 1 .1- !. ... i
j. he iiaie iiuu iiiruwa uersen upon ner re
served powers to ojtahi justice. Nothing
vas-InteriWctst t meet process by process.
No-application of force on the part of the'
State bad been contemplated, when die.
United States, a giant with a hundred arm
comes forward and says, keep the peace,
and now projoscs to subvert .the State- go
vjexnment. Mr. Webster thought nothing couk! be
more irregalur than this discussion; unless
the gentlemen from South Carolina jMr
C.J acts upon the natiouihat fi is necessary,
in order to oppose a measure whh success,
to give it a bad liame, and to denounce in
advaiw wkathe might find difficult to con
trovertin argument, when it came regiahirly
hefjre the Senate. He could not, us one of
the Committee which had reported the bill,
sit silently, after hearing thai ircuUemiii state
that its object was to erect a military disp9
f,. ,-f1,ut- whichAvculu nutthe'whole ua-i -:
I? abiaze-pu a stop to all hope of modi- CITY OF 11 ALElfiU '
hin-r the. Tariff and result in what might be, .
-vV, i :.,.,,.-nr Tl therefore honed. TUKSDAY FEHRl J .Miv inTT"
caueu a s')jiuu-i.-iiv i - , ioo.j,
? - - n , i
f', c!,,.,.-,.-. H-f,ii b mine tor n lew uas anu
t: tha ntm-T nf the'IIouse on the bill before;
l.llli .VH. w - ...
T I ! '
On oar last page will be found a well written
i
t
1
a!
derive great importance frcai the present aspect of -c
have an important bearing upen the tlesiby cfc-
Monday next. correspondent but as the subjects v.ir.di uW o,
,h it Uv,v,.(.,ii I in in rocn li inns 1
3ir iainoun iouui ji';i-i n.i v...,.....
be laid on the table which agreed to without a
division
ord
I flnr rolnrnr.fs will alwavs be onen to anv d)sn:;,.
. , , j t
i ciliated to enlicrhten the pubhemmd oa this -
I. i .1T !
'he Senate then, in execution of the special;" . r
1 k-llnlL- ' . . .. i mint in nr.nrrr tin ridfl-nrc i-in).ivr'.
or of the day, took up the bill iurther to "'
-, .i...ii..:a if n--. imnnrk ! General Governmeut, and 01 those reserved totkr--.
J.-vruAiiY 22. !
Ii the Senate.!,!?: Grvnthj, from the commit
tee on the Lst6frice a id Foast R.:adson which
a resolution on the subject had been referred,
tnaue a report auu-ra-j hi a hhui,ii.i i
j conducted with strict regard to propriety.
The hope that Congress will repeal the r
istin? Tariff Laws, duriusr the present j-cssj..
f ..w-t !-! liii-!i iv:k 1 1 rod ei! fn he I i i , t.-,,.,., rr,.,i.,-,'i .1.
col otu-s 'i jdjvnv., , iiiiil Villus incm wan tuuiuaiu iu3.lv
fainter.
Actuated. by the most selfish calculatir
ccs. Tncy can understand no ether ytri
tism but that which recommends itself fan,
Noith Carolina, Mr. Mgum, and that
gentleman on tin's subject, unless it ex
tended to the special order, the bill reported
by the committee, of the judiciary. He
could not assent to the postponement of that
bill.
Mr Calhoun had a request to make of
5 t!i senator from Tinncssee, Mr. Grundy,
which was blinded on strict justice. It was
not necessary for hka to detain the Senate
with a detailed statement of the situation oft ?o JMr. W.j should net doubt but'wascer-
the tetatc of South Carolina, it was sum- (tain of the absolute truta of his resolutions,
cient to say rhat that State, acting m her j ta the wovd and letter.
sovereign capacity as judge of ' her own j Mr. Caihoun said, there was not fact!
-.VUL ' J''-",, . clilv.1 IJllll lllVIii III Il II
printed. Mr. Hendricks, from the committer j.- , - ,
or, lioads and Canals,, reported bills, making IfY l b"lU'"
appropriations for the continuation of the Cum-,
ucrland Road through the States uf Ohio, Indi-i
..-i. I - :.. f .. !
ana, and Illinois making an appn pi.auo., 10, . ' lic the sbviocks 0f the North ma:
the open'mira l'oad in tiie territory ot Arkansas, t - . -
and making an appropriation in aid of openinuimost phlegmatic and cold hearted indyicrctu
certain 'Roads in the Territory of Michigan to southern wrongs and southern ren:o;.'sfra
They were severally read, and orderod to a se
cond reading. () mutioii of Mr. Tl'VHi?, the
n-'l inn.-iiinil n Mmulnv. Iiv iie coaiinittee on I
the Judkiary, fui!ier to provide f:r the coUec-! the sordid passions. They can see no c'.i
lion of duties on imports," was taken up and.; j,,; hut that which sanctions liortlic:
poslposed to, and made the special order fori Their ears are deaf toeytryo::
Monday next. 1 . .. in -; "
Mr. CaJkoi then rose, and offered ihe follower sound nut the jmgnng of dollars ano ccr-
ing resoiufions, which he prefaced by a ?-ieeehjFiieir protended devotion to tlie Union.
trf"mne length, reiterating ai.d enlarges j llotiiinJ. m0re than hypocritical cant-uY
t!ic views submttte.i by him to the Senate, om " r x . .. , .
a recent occasion, andm the course of which he J reverence for the Consatuttoii sacro,c
commented wilh much severity upon the' cl i a r-j mockery. Tiio' the Demon of discord sliou'
icter and provisions of the biil reported by;.hejraise jts larsit voice throughout our land,ar.
Judic-iary Committee, (ibov referred to.) winch, t , f - ' v.r n.
d passed, he declared would opeiate as an en-j t
tire repeal of the Constituiiou. heacb tlto' the pillars of tiie constitutic
Resolved. Tkat the people of the several otales, coin--: .,lonfi n0 u,r nn(, rriunhlo fn i-nVros. r
i - or;"ltc :l 1 iftntriv r.rnnn;-.il n .nl.;.,n t?mi TTi 1 1 1 pil Sltri t p . n rf mi i I efl a s Tl;irt ICS . to a COU-1 J
tru conclusions with the gentleman w-th re-istitutioua! compact, to which the opkoi'cach State ac-j overwhelm our country in one common rt;i:
rights, in the last resort, had annulled cer
tain acts of Congixss. The President of
the United States, tak intra view cfthe rights
am5 i quay, provided to be held by this act, shall have jurisdiction 1 U1rc unnea taking a view cl tiie rtgnts
of all civil -causes pending for trial in said courts and of all F State, entirely dilDrent kom that en
rnminal csms-es pehd'mg as aforesaid, whenever the party defend- rtai. b' her had Promulgated his pro-
unt shall be in actual confinement, and bills of indictment shall
J'ave been previously found, in as full am! ample manner as the
rj;'rh;r Courts of law and equity now held for said counties.
iV. Be it further -enacted, That whenever a criminal cause
shall be for trial in pursuance of the pn. visions of this act, it
shall be thedutyof the presiding Judge to assign counsel for the
State j and tiie counsel so assigned and acting -shall receive the
saii'f fVes- in the event of co.iviction as are now allowed bv law.
Y. Beit further enacted, T.iiatall mesne process, md "no oth-,
tr, in causes pending for trial at the special terms provided to be
held by tb'is act, shall he made returnable i oa,u ro miner
the same rules arul regulations now prescribed by lav for the is
suii.'t; service, and re; urn of uch process.
VI. Be it further enacted, That the Governor of tiie State shall
issue a commission lo some one of the Judges of the Superior
Courts of law and eqMity for this Stat, commanding and author
ising him -to hold the several courts provided for bv this net, and
tin- Judge so holding said courts shall receive the same co'tipen
satiio as is now received, to be paid under thf same rules and
l emulations as nrc now prescribed by law, for the payment of the
Judges of tlie Superior Courts of 'law ami equity.
VII. Be it further fnaaled, That all executions issu-'ng fr.-un
the Courts pi iviilcd to be held by this act, slmll be made return
jible in the manner following, to wit: to the Superior Court ol
law and equity already provided to be held for tlie county of
Buocombe, on the third -Monday after the fourth Monday in
M.tich one thousand eight hundred and thirty f- ui; to the like
court, provided to be held fpr the county of Rutherford, on the.
fourth Monday after the fourth Monday fn March, one thousand
right huudred and thirty four; to the like court, provided to be
held for the county of Lincoln, on the fifth Monday after the
fourth Moi.day in March, one thousand eiht hundred and thirty
tout- and to the like court, provided to be held for the county of
ihuke, on the fourth Monday in March, one thousand eight hun
dred and thii ty-four.
VIII. Be it farther enacted. That the clerks and sheriffs of
thr cuiitits Dcrtin before mentioned, shall attend the courts pro
vided to be held by this act, in like manner as they arc now re
qu'nd to attend ihe Superior Courts of law and equity ahcadv
piovoled to be held bv law,
IX. Beit farther "enacted, That the provisions of this act shall
in no wise be const! md to prpvent the holding of the Superior
Courts of law and equity, m wi provided to be held by law.
CHAPTER XXII.
An act to create one additional wreck district in the county cf Hyde and
fj- other purposes.
Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the Stale of North
Carolina, and. il is hereby enacted by (U authority of the same
T. .i- the wieck dismct m said county, wh.ch . commences at
New Inlet, shall be, and the same is hereby divided aim formed
into no districts; the first district shall commence at said New
Inlet, and extend to Ira Midgetts; the second district shall com
mence at said Ira Midgvttsnnd extend to Raid Reach.
II. Be it father anactcd, Thai one wrec k master shall be -ip
pointed for the first district cieated by ihis act. under the aim
rules, regulations and restrictions as are prescribed bylaw in ca
sea concerning wrecks, and this act shall be in force from and af
ter the ratification thereof; and any thing contained in any other
or former law, coming within the meaning and purview of this
act, shall be, and the same is hereby repealed.
c!anition to that effect. As a citizen of that
Stai and representing her in part in the
Senate, he had moved certain specific pro
positions which he had drawn with great
care, which did not contain a single word
wdiich was not absolutely true, and wi.ich
he offered as a plea in bar to the measures
which had been reported by the. judiciary
committee in pursuance of the executive re
commendation. He wished to interpose
Jivj oonctitiitinn nf lw TTIt.l Ci-ij liC"
tween this bill, which erects a military
despotism and creates a dictator, and, dis
guise it as you will, the bill amounts to a re
peal of the constitution, for the purpose of
carrying on war against South Carolina,
lie had endeavored to interpose that neg
lected and despised instrument, the const i
staterlinthemwhicli was not true.
Mr. Webster.
i
- .5 . Lr rvl.vl n i n iisraic mid sovereiim coiarnumtv, each bin-
terente o f prolans, at a suitable time, ils ovrn parlicular ratification, Wl ihat the
and in a -sizable manner. i no gentleman j rjuiOR. ef Which tlie said compact was the bond, is an C
vas not only sure of his own integrity, which Uuon bttivn. $hr, Statts ratifying the same. -
Ftesolved, That the people ot the several Mates, ituis
united by iL constitutional compact, in foroiuuj tha' in
stfument. and in creating a General Government to car
ry into effect the objects for which it was ibrme;!, dele
"ate.l to that Government, for that purpose, certPAU defi
nite, powers to be exercised, johitlv, resrvitiat ilie saarcj
r ebstcr. i'liat is what I deuv, and, time, each btatetoitseil, the rcsiatiary uiass gj pywtrs
ut in issue. ' 1 to be exereisei by its own separate govornment z.wl ikat
wnenever the General Government assumes tne exercise
of powers not delegated by the compact; irs acts are un
authorised and are of n eii'ect; am! ihM the Tsali G.w
erninent is eat made the final Judge of the powers dele
gated to it, siutc that would make its discretion, -aiid not
the Coastitutiiin, the measures of its powers; but that, as
in all other -cases of compact among sovereign parties,
without any conrrrion nidge, each has an equal right to
judge far itself as well of the iufhxclio'i, as of the mode
aua mseasftve ol recircss.
Ilcsolved, Tkat the assertion tint the people of these
wisn to p
Mr. Calhoun would be happy to meet that
ii-rni-e.
Mr. Webster had met with nothing ccn
parahlc to the absolute 'infallibility of the
gentlemen upon abstract ones tions, ex
cept the case cfthe hero of Hudibras, who
had met with and conversed with Truth m
her proper person. Humtiie minds, liko his
own, which had.1 not enjoyed thit adrantage
were compeled to acquire the knowledge of
Truth by argument, reasoning and discus
sion, as. to the measures recommended in tl
mn vrllni Ayiu i.'xc juciiciary OommHtec,
they would sliil cling with pertinacious gj("cf
to their favorite idol and cry amidst debark:
Tariff! Tariff!. no reduction! no rcdnctiou.'
This is manfest, from the opposition whid
Mr. Verpbnk's bill lias met with this messier,
iti the House of Representatives, at a tin:
when patriotism, justice, and the safety of thi I t
country demand concession when procrasti
nation is fraught with the worst apprehen
sions. The opposition fo the passage of tlti;
hill, "is not, we are creditably informed by ;
gentleman in Washington City, who uutb
stands the game that is playing there, confm
ed to the northern members. There are mcr.
from the south men who profess a sineer
United States, vaken collectively as individuals, are now
i i , : i .i i. : . i . u 1 l a . i - . . . .
oi evci mvc ui'tn . uuucii mi pi niuipir, ui mc z auu aiinosi eniuusiastic zeal lor me rpmtso:
social compact, asa as such, are now turcica into one
.tint, j-otphr, or ihat they have evet" bfK s united
iti aay one sta?c of their )olitical existence: that the peo-
several states, comp.sii5g the Liuon, have not
he ftdt it incumbent on him to snv thpro. , pie ot tl.
not a principle to .be found in it which was!" nim?ors lhf? r.eailcd, lhc o'ty; that
. , f !' t . I ( i . . . :thc allegiaiif3 ot Liesr citizens have been transferred to
not in s net comorm ty witu the ConsUteUonj lhe Geireral Govermacnt; that they have parted with the
and the laws heretofore passed. With re-jri-hl of punishing treason j through their respective
garil to every provision in the mil except! State Governments and tlis
the first section, he might, if it was deemed gin.? in the last resort, as
;o the mode of reasoni ng called hy i
.served, and of cf
L.st resort, as to tUe extent of powers re-! wh P1 '"Ciple they misrepresent the interest
sequence, of those delegated are not and sentiments of their constituents. It 2i;a"
nut are contrary to me
tli 7 -ottitlj. iuo ! xK.ifciatc; Justice! JUS
tiee! but who secretly oppose and endeavo!!:
to thwart every measure calculated to vilct a
redaction. . We do not profess to tnow I',
what feelings these men are actuated, or by
nroner. ns
IX J
r j r - i"usuuun W l E , r "V &cmiv uvtuum minvKimm, lor ! most t;rtahl aad platn historical Jiicts, and the dearest mat tliey are Hostile to Gen. Jackson-o:
How had his Wishes been met? Instead of there was.net no ofthem which had not re-; deductions of reason; and that all exercise of power o.i, WCiV tlrit t1,0;r j0-,0. T.,. n r M
meeting the issue he had in-tended to form ceived the sanction and support of the re-1 the part of the General Government; or any of its lJej " . v? c 101 Jnl CanlOUU
by his p!ea in bar, another had been put in, nreseutatives of South Carol ioa once and a-!Part 111011 ts claiunag authority i'rom such erroucaas as-! outweiglis their love for tlie Union we h
pui in, . nr
which, by the rules of the Senate, overrides gam. The charge that tlie bill erected a f nRlls "" nece.ty, he unconmmoaat: must 110t know but this much wodohnoo, ifd,,rt
ii TWnrnmrr,'lmnnl ilr-. ror nl . KU. o , i ,."v.i .... (.,n ' lcnXi t1.ir',' inevitably. . to sui)V vi the sovereign n . "luwl v aUQv UllK
. . ' 1 ----'w, iv oi i ic n ps- Jo ( psjj-dv ?i;y iiv'r;!! c : :i v.i i om- i it ii,.. iiii ii in' i ram miss Nf-,in t-i. ..i.
r ii.i t i .7- i : ' - , ...-.ii iau. wi u -;:iv tj itij r h
CHAPTER XXIII.
An act to prevent disputes in consequence . f late survey of the line ui
VKhng the counties of Anscn and Mecklenbuaf
Be y , varied by the General Assembly of the State of North
Carohna,and it is herely everted by the authority of the sane
In,. !,e running a..d estab,ihu,g a.d dividing hue bv the c .n
m., oners appointed in theyear one thousand eight hundred ard
twenty-mne sha 1 m.t m any wise whatever, affect the legal title
to lands of the cla.ma:m,f either county in consequence of the
,a.U hue not being foum. by the said commissioners to run as it
;a'.f '17l1 1o'un P'"vi m,s t.. thesurvevs aforesaid.
l.c:.othree times and ratlflcJ in Ge ner.il Assem ?
bly, this 4lh dayof Januarv, A. D. 1832. $
I.)U1S I) IIEXRY, S. II C
v- . MO.SELKY, S.
V true copy, -..
VM. HILL, Secretary.
prit so humble as not to enjoy the right of
making his defence m his own way. By
the amendment of the gentleman from Ten
nessee, Mr. Grundy, the exercise of this
right was denied to a sovereign State. He
therefore claimed of that gentleman to with
draw his amendment, that the issue might
be fairly made rip.
Mr. Grundy was not unwilling to dis
charge any duty imposed on him by the
obligations of justice. But he must in this
case be permitted to exercise his own judg
ment avS to the obligation. If the postpone
ment that had been moved should be carried,
he should have an opportunity of consider
ing the claim of the gentleman. While, he
was up, lie would make a single remark
upon die statement of the gentleman, that
the bill reported from the committee of the
judiciary repealed the constitution and
erected a military despotism. ' It was not
so. The gentleman was entirely mistaken.
It was a pacific measure, intended to pre
vent brothers from shedding each ether's
blood. When thu bill should reirularlv
come before the Senate, he could demon
strate that it was not t
none oi its provisions
on the other hand, that
signed to prevent colli?
zens of South Carolina and the other Sta
Mr Calhoun said, ns to the pacific
character of this bill Good Lord, del i vei
ns! It proposed to make peace by annihi
lating the government of a sovereign Stair;
m the first instance, by shuttinjrnp her
courts cf justice; and, if the principle is car
ried out, by shutting up her I-gislatnre as
well as the Convention of her citizens.
If gentlemen really desire peace, their path
is an easy one. "They had only to repeal
those laws which we have been "told by the
President were unjust, and by the Secretary
Ci the Treasury, unnecessary for the pur
poses of revenue. Lot this he done; or let
the revenue provisions of those laws be
separated from the protective, and my word
for it, the State of South Carolina will with
draw htr Ordinance. There were a han
dreu mooes preferable to that of humblina
sovereign member of the Union to the dust
Miouid the frcntlom.m A-r t . m
Grundy fcfi.se to withdraw his amendment,
he would propose an amendment to it.
l.'-in-d T.or.td T .nn1 c-.--. t5 -. r? I ti--i,I. r C T T . . ' - ... . "... - l
i.-iu.ivt iu i-j jui wmiui.ij; uiuo ut vuioit. aim iu mn un us riiuis a consoiidiica govern-i f r - c ! i
that character, nnon a subject, were ua-iment, whhom constitutional check or limitation, and- ieeiings ol people, so as to betray lb
worthy the . gentleman. jwr.ich must acccssarity terminate in tlulossof liberty j trust confided ill thorn, and misronrrnnt n
x - -
Mr. Calhoun said, if he had the wit of
the author of Hudibras, he would not use iti
upon such a solemn occasion. It was not
his purpose to denounce the bill or the Com'
miUeo which had reported it though the
citizens cf SoulhCavoina,extrcising no pow
ers hut such as rightfully belonged to them,
had been denounced as traitors. The Se
nator from Massachusetts, fMr. Webster. i
itself
j waits them, from an indignant public.
On m .tion of Mr. Calhoun, the resolution,1 illtcrests aild llc7 should arrive at
were ordered tube printed. The Senate adj-nirn-j knowledge, a jtist and severe retribution
en.
" Iu the House of Representatives. Mr. Hiram
Il tli, f Vermont, elected to supply the vacau-j It affords Us ideAsUie 10 .crve Ihat tV
cy occasioned by the decease ot the late Mr.ivwr Vn t i' f
Hum, appeared and to . k his seat. Mr. Adams lork LvcmnS' otic of tlie most
f:om the committee of Matiufacturcs, made a re-! Popular papers printed in tlie City of vv
ll ll-f I'll lllVf. tl i III i-!ll'...L- l.-I.tn . i...il . : . . . I i . 1- - 7 . t n
t..-,,. .i.-,.,. n., i ,:..i r ,u .. : ' " 1 "-......x. u..i5 mui u.iu ocwsioue 1 iu v. una nn oi (ficnt -if mitn i ,
" o i- v.a.11 ci'j . lutu luu )I UIVIDIUJ Ul lllO,.! i i ,- .i , ,. I ' v.. v.v.v v..vt-. i- ;x lii'i M.i
Tito Wr'; o'h Z74h?', .. .!. ..We and ..W dr.n?,h. Into prudential Actio,,
. . ... . - nri 11 f I'll . i .- i ri'rt.ni imiii I Hi ..,.i.n.n,... ; n tii'm .1,1.1 ..!,! .4 1 r .1 - . .
According to the views entertained by that V . ' - ' ; V. , t,,v -m,,i,.,,,ceitt 111111 uua ior Uie redi
gentleman.a sovereitni State, showing herself I M, ,! "V'"" ? ' i" rcrKca a "l" Tariff and for southern ri-hts
on her rrsnrv.rl rio-ff, l uht, nno I csf 1S ' ree oU in lhe District of Co-L , .. V
,v.,.n i , i tJ , iluinbia. Several other b: s were by th st r i! ; Ua,'lJU a ieVk articles lrom
the saiiic ground witl) a band of finu!iL,'ler?. -. ... 3U-,uj sia..o-j
; who are endeavoring to evade the revenue! , cn",,lef; I;3it.'' explanation wasi v-'Hl h3 found on our last JH.,
laws Uut m point ot fact, no such case as , , 7-J V , , , . . 1 """.actc-nsca bVtt zca lor liberal
iu.. ,, i.::J ....... I liereloljrc introduced by him ca hntr on ihr- !.... . . ' d
im.. Jlicr i 11 i; fl"i .!l'i()lt: 'X S ' . . . .. . o - ' - :-.f-i .li.: . . .4 ..... i
, . , .. sidentani Secrctarvii i ii'T.viur.pvr..rr,.!,;i"1' UIU 1U" LA 't-ci 10 sec ilia
i 11 -l i !
omaexter could not nersuade nim-i .
sell oi tiie propriety of going into this dis
We have e?;- j
i
tnal j in per, whid.
'nat are c!k :
principles, whi":
iiuesteu bv
specifications connected with ib- :innu:il M..c.!pOi)Ular a nrmt in that fifiind,, w t-.
cussionati us time. When the h f.-n, " . . " o.tu couciua -, uicro were sio-iis o rrfm-i.mr, ;c-i;
r hostile measure; that the Judicia,y Committee should come u, he! t5'. nur allcttcd to morning our Northom hvnthr, tin ':LWrn2
led to host I tv: but. I shrmldln. nr,r...l tn t;n u;, ,i., 1 "avmg expueo, me ii .use went into-. i- ii -
it was cxm-etslvde-l tmn tlinfit n:, (1!,n!n(i ; rr,, ... iCu!l,u,iUi',,J the whole on the state of the U-i t-njiire Sfae. but we did not nnticinate its i
ion between the citi-i nfth- (cMn; -n! im-uct,i ,!, i ...:. I lu,a UP m Uu; iari,t bill Mr. Uu.tp.e iu the t Velotiemeut so s-ocm. Tr Mtr rptnHt-J.- n... sh.
t:cn
tvitn
! i; our. A I r. . I
lloor, adi
dictatorial power. Tne subject!
HO'V I'fii-rO tll S.ll.'l- H-n! O tll-ilio- . e rr. I
.... . -3 (T)UI"1 nl-ni r. .i a 1 I . . 1 . . J. '. 1 1" .1 -ii
solutionslwhich involved the whole science'? ' 3 li,JW ulv: utl-l"! "e mu a
ofgovernbent, and if discussed hi extensor tW ,U,UrS-
would Cotvevt the Senate into a body to set
tle first pncipies. . M'hat was the situation
of the coiittry? A great excitement pre
vailed velctive to the Tariff The Presi
dent had Glared the. rates of duties to he
onerous ahl unjust. The Secretary cfthe
Treasury l-as slated that they maybe re
auoed six Lillions, principally on protected
articles., k hill wax now nr.r .u-eio,.
m the llofise of liepresenlatives, carrying
t uu t-.u-uiij;:, lo acertaai extent, t he
was
i ' .-v... .vi. i : i i ll- v .
Oi tlie IjXCC itive. which irnn'd V,a.U. 1...
. .i iuunuiy w
disposed c there ma few da Vs. -While
s icti an mfitrmediate measur
discussion, t as it
tlie discisii of an ultimate one
reported Lniho Judiciare Cnmmm,. cli,t
pass the Scfiate, it would be nugatory if the
bill before tle House became a law Til
wisest cottrj. would be to ouict this di
lr. J. n;-ed. who w.is it. tli bl tt l-,,t i .;
r,ssl,t the e..,n,i,t.,: ,il!5t I,,.,!, ccl'iam ."csentut.vc.s fo ,
Aiwiiu, it via-, nui inn liiis.-miou io rciiect vvvut
ihe mass of population there- for we 1c!kv-
that "their sentiments arc misreprei-enltd- v:J
that their feelings are wiiii the south. .A in
.jority of Iheqx ojilo in Maine. New Ilanspd w
and New York arc evidenlly in favor of
ducing the Tariff to lhe wants of the son'S.
Earthenware China and !
Glass.
fXtHOMAS J. UAIiUOW &. CO. I.mpoBteiw. 83 Va-
1. TF.H-STiir.tT,Nj-.V-YoitK-are!eCcivilHrt!H.'i,-S.,!Mn,r
Importations in the abgve hoc; compri-siiijr a rc-a v i -riety
of (lie Newest Ittcrn. Whicl. ire offered t
Southern Alcrchants at the most reduced prices possible
for he article to be sold at.
In addition to the above, they have a Iru rfe and co:n-
vl.
tig-uiivics con-
hc c.ursic pursttfs-
Ti ! r . . ...... . .. . . 1 . - . i i r.,
inv-ii. .miMimcni ui vjih ami i lain
stant'y on hand at low m'es.
Hoping a continuation of the lil;eral support hitherto
received Irom otir Southfi-.i fi.;, i, u- 1 i
uuuui r c.eruon in av in a S nr nt i ,n mn,t r. i
. j .. . - --- - iii mi.3iui.3ll.iuic U1H1US
nvt i'tcmaiure io press j mat market and it shall be our most constant en-
If the blh"c:"orlP'"f"nftethe interest cf all those who nw
lavor us with their orders. . J
niOUAS J. BARROW & CO.
T, , r Inporie.-,-88 Wattr St New-Vork .
arf: Ictwm 29, 1 833 21
It is impossible fo view fi
by the dominant party of .South Carolina v.
out feeling the force ef ihe truth, that. sYi- i
terest among combinations and par.lies as 'ni
as individuals, is the balancing power
ed to. in regulating the scale of Justice. V.
Nullifiers. jealous of tiieir privileges, j
tne least violation witfi determine!
and crvalouof against the injustice of lh'
I
to