North Carolina Newspapers

r. r- I - ..... .-r,- . , iv awe ioqlet. ; ' - vol: xxil- v v V , - C .I-' V... ,ri t-jV v:,.' MR. ADAfS'S ADDRESS '' COKCLUDED, j.'- r It is not, Iefmc; repeat, fellow-cllizens, it is not tht lngr enumeration cf mtnlejra b!e wrongs concentrated in tnis peciara ticn ; it is not the:, in elarcholy catalogue rf alternate nppreision and eMreaty; of rfciproCted indrnty and remonsfrarice, upon which, in tbe celebration i f this an .nivfrsarr, vourmemorv del:ghts to dwe.ll. ; 'or U it vet that the jnt'ce rf your cVuse . was vindicated t)V the- God f. Rattles ; that in a conflict of seven ) ears, the h jsto Ty of the war -by which yon maintained that Prclaration; ; became he history of tre civil ifd. "world 5 that tne pnammous vo?ce of enlightened Furope, and the ver dict rf an- after nge, haveanctioned your assun ptirn of sovereign power ; and that the rawe of cMT'XVakl7igton is enrolled tpon4he records bf time first in the glo rious" line of heroic virtue. It is not that the tronarch himlf, who had bf en your . cprssrr, was" crmpeHedMo recognize vru as a sovereign and independent peo ple, and that the nations whose, feelings I cf fraternity for you had slumbered in the hp of pride, was awakened in tfje arms of humiliation to y our eoual and no longer contested rights. t The primary;. purpose of this DfcliiratiiT,, the prclamation to the world of the csuven of our re.voiui- n, is " with theiyears beyend the flocx!." It is of no mrie mteresr to us than the chastity of Lucretia, rr the apple on the head of the child of Tell." 'Little less than forty years have revohed since the strug gle for independence was closed ; another generation has arisen ;;and, in theassem bly of nations, ournpublx is already a matron of mature 'age. The cause f your independence" is nh longer upon trial ; the fnal sentence upon it has long been pass ed upon earth and ratified in Heaven. The interest wh eh in this paper has survived the occasion upon which it was issued ; the interest which is of every age & every clime ; the intercut which quick ens with the lapVe of years, spreads as it grows old. and brightens as i; it cedes, is in the principles which it proclaims. It was the first solemn declaration by a na tion of the only legitimate foundation of civil government.! jit was the corner stbne ?f a new fabric; destined to cover the sur face of the glebes ; It demolished at a strr ke the lawfulnesss of all governments f ui.de d iijKn crrquest. X. It swept away all the i ubbish ot accumulated centuries cf servitude. It announced in practicd f rm to the v?6fld the transcendent truth cf the unalienable sovereignty of the peo pie. It proved that the sicial compact Was no figment of the imagination', -but a real, solid, and sacred bond of the social fnicn. ?rom the, day of this Declaration tie people of Kofth -America were jtio lonjrer'thV fragment of a distant empire, Jn.ploring justice ard mercy from an Jn txorable master in an ther hemisprie re. Tiey were no longer children appealing inj vain to the sympathies of a hearth ss mother; noknger subjects leaning upon the' shattered columns cf royal promi- 5es, and invoking the faith of parchment 10 ecure ineir ngnts. . j ney were a na tion, asserting as of rights and maintain. ing'by war, its own existence. -A nation as born in a day: . How tnsny ages hence . M Shall th:8, their lofty sctne be acted o'er 'In states unborn, & recently el unknot n! It will be acted o'er, fellow -ciiizeus, but U can never be repeated. It stai ds, and must forever stand, ah ne, a beacon on tre summit of the rnountoin, to which 11 the inhabitants of the f art h' may turn their eyes for a genial and saving I ght, till time shall be lost in eternity and this gU.be it- tin uissnvc, nor, leave a. wrecs. oeiunu. It stands for ever, a light of admonition to the rulers of men," a , tight of saU ation and redemption to the oppressed. ti long as this planet -hall be inhabited by human beirigs; so long as man shall be of social tati.ie; so long-as government . shall be Hcessary to the great moral 'Mirpoes of seeiM) : ana so i eg as it sul! be abused to the purposes of rnDression.' so lone shall du; Declaration JiUd buttothe sdvere grrj to tnc subject; the extent and the u'darits of their iespective. rights and u ,l'ts' lounaiu in the laws or pature and u .Nature's Gt d. Five and forty years liae passed away sitce this Declaration Has isiutd by ur fathers ; and here.iife e, telltw-citizms, assembled in the fuJi ciijcy nent oi us fruits', to bless ihe 'Auliioi 1 1 our Being for the Uunties of his previ 'Htce in casting onr w ; .... . ion : lir. ri hv 1 1. p vi m me re ptruwl ana heating of U,u " Z geiiuine instiuu ent, Alliance of its brinciole. f then n as eternal truth, and topVdee and bind our posterity , ioa nilHivtr 'iul and li'.r.. unueyiain.g aUheicncfe. to --V III. ..f i fuJit!,ow"citii?e,i5 ur Others haye been f.n 4 Cf the,r elegaa.-witla . Dtf cn Ult Protection vi Divine ti. -n . i tht suPPrl OI iecia- lil each" ouie, -vi , Ileiiu citri V.dwt Hn ' J - 4 tuiutucmcu wih . (u ren t mnpr uith.fl...: r Htcur, the sages who pa forth, and the Ltroes wfc, bled for theesiablikmeut of. iiteiara r. re-echoed, with shouts of joy and gratnta- rion And if the.iilent" langue yti the heart could have been- heard,' every; hill, upon " the 'surface of this continent whic,h fad been trodden by the foot' of civilized man e ery valley in "which thct toil of your, fathers had opened a paradise upon the wild;' would have rung, with one ac codant voicei louder than the thunders, sweeter ;than the harmoniesf the heavens,- with - the f- solemn :;arid responsive words skvedr '' i Afi The pledge'has been edeeined. Thro i six years' of devastating, hut-heroic war ; thro forty'ears of rore heroic peace; the ; principles of- this NDeclaatioh have been . supported b the toilsby the vigils, by 'the ; blood, of vour ftthers, and of ' yourselves. The conflict of .war had begun with fear ful odds of apparent human power on ' he part of the oppressor He wielded at will the. collective force of the . mightiest na- ' tion in Europe.V He, with more than po etic truth, asserted the dominionVnf the ' waves. The power to vhbse "Unjust usur pation your fathers hurled the gauntlet of ; defiahce, baffled and vanquished by them, - has even smce, stripped of all the energies ! of this continent, been found Adequate to ! j give me law to us- own. quarter ;ot tne globe, and'to mould the destinies of the t European world. It was with a sling and a stone that ycur lathers went forth to encounter the massHe vigorof this Goliah." They slungthe heaven-directed' stone, and . .-"- ' -' f With heaviest sound the giant monster fell' Amid the shouts of victory your cause soon found friends and allies in the rivals if your enemies. France recognized your Independ nee as existing in fact,& made common cause, with you for its support. Spain; and the Netherlands, without a -dopting your principled, successively flung theiweight into your scale. -The Semi-; ramis of the North, nfv convert to lyuur de ctrines, still conjured all the maritime neutrality of Europe in array against 'the usurpations of our antagonist upon the seas. While some fof the fairest of your fields were r-vngrd ; uhiUr your' towns and villages were consumed with fire ; while th- .arvesrs nf .your summers were blamed; while the purity of vtrgin ihno- tSe were vJn a . v " rue, were v lplated while the livmer rem- 1 nam. nf.h. fi-M 'e K-..f- ! ..uJ.ll. i I for the gibbet, by the fraternal sympathies ' of Britons throughout yoifr land, the wa- ; ters of the Atlantic ocean, and those that wash the shores of either India wt re dy- , ed wiih the minglt d Jblood of combatants in the cause of Norrh American Inde pendence. . vv'vs. t v v-Vl In the progress of .time that vial of wrath was exhausted. After seven veara i of exploits and achievements Uk these. j pertormcu under the orders of the British King; to use the language of the treaty j rf peace; 44 it having pleaded the-Divine j Providence to dispose the hearts of the mostserene and most potent" Prince. ; George the Qd,. by the Grace of Grxl, f King of Great-Britain, Fi ance, and Ire j land. Defender of the 'Faith, Duke of Brunsvy ick &, Lunetvburg, Arch Treastir t er and Prince Elector of the Holy Komanr .Empire, and so forth and of the United ; States of America, to" what ? VTo tor get all past misunderstandings and differ ences tftat have unhappily interrupted the eood corresttondenre and friendshin which they mutually wish to restore" .what then ? Wfiy.v" His Britannic Ma jesty acknowi.edgks he said United J. States, viz : Ne w :Hampshirei Massachu -: setts Bay,; KhodeUkbnd apkT Providence j, Ttign, and Independent States:, that he treats with them as such ;and for himself nis t heirs and successors, relinquishes all claims to the; government,, proprietary dua lerntoriai, rights ot the same, , and every . part thereot." - r Fellow-citizens, I am not without ap-. prrnfiisjon mac 'some pans ot, this ex tract, cited to the word and to the letter, from the treaty of peace pf vlf 83, may have discomposed the serenity of your vtnijjci.( fr. uc li 1 1 pill l Tic yip ilUiWSe, your hearts to -a levity unbecoming the hallowed' dfgnity of this dav. But tllis t reaty of peace is the dessert appropriate J to the sumptuous bapqutuof the Declara tion. : It is the epilogue to that unparallel ed drama of which the Declaration is" the prologue. lObserre, my country men and friends, how the rulesof unity, prescribed by the 'great masters of.ttie fictive st ge, were preseived in this,tragedy of pity and ter)or in Jreal life.; Here was a beginning, a middle, and an end, of one; m ignty ic' tion. ".The bt ginning was the D clairation wliichV We hfive t read: the middle, was that sanguinary; callairious bht glorious war, ; whicli ca(ls for deeper jfoloi-s, and a blighter pencil, than mine to jjburtra : the end was the,disposal by Divine Pro vidence -that same I'Diviue ,Prbvideiice upt u. whoseprtitectioh y cur father had I s ."si lem nly -and r so ; effectual ly rTeclared t thtirhrni, reliance, of the heart of- the most serene abd: i ostY potent t'liiice to ackmivv ledge y i.urJlnUepende:nce: to.tbe i precise "fexttnt in , which' U Ira'd bVeude- clur'td. -Here, was no great ch .rter ot xvunny 4ieau,y ieaeu auu acceptea as a want of r6vaMQu-itv.. a'hat which the a lamations, Crnn. eticut,' is. York.New- (Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Mary- 1 Hand, .Virginia, "North Carolina; South- ' ' Carolina, and Gei wria, to beared Sove- Declaration had , asserted, . wnich ' seven years of mercy irTiarrowjn.war had con-j vocal tertys, jdektowtgedA) By the mereHisposal xf jbevht ptthe most sesrere andlmoC potfAHnc 1'h e DecJa ration of Independence pltf nounced the irrypcable decree of ; rjlUK cal pep a fa ti onvtXet ween the United States and their I n)le on thelone part, and t he British -Kingi Goretnent and Nation, qn the other. It proclaimed the first prin ciples on which, civil go verhnen is found? ed, and derived frorn.rtherri ..Ithe justifica tion before Eii rth and Heaven,; of this! act Ibf sovereignty but it left the .people of fthis Union collective and individual .with' ouiyrgariizLd Government, In contem plating thfsi state of things, one 6f the pro ioundest 6fBritish statesmen, in fan ec stacy of astonishment, exclaimed,...'' A narchy is found tolerable !! But thre,was no Ari Hrchy. From the day of the Decla ration, the people of the North American' L'nion rfnav-4 its constituent b'ates.-vWerfe. associated; bodies j of civilized Xmen and christians, in a state.of nature ; but, not anarchy They were bound by the laws of God; which they all,. and by the laws of the., gospel, which they nearly,all; ackn'owleJged as " jt he "rules of their con duct. They! w ert5 bound "by. all those ten der and endearing sympathies, the ab sence of which in the .British government and nation towaTcIs them . was the prima ry cause; 9f the distressing conflict into which they had, he-en precipitated They f were bound, by all the beneficent Mws and jinsti'utions which their forefathers had ; brought with them from (their mothet; country, not as servitudes, j but; as rights Theyj were bund by habits of hafdy in dustry, by frugal andjiospitable manners, ' by, 'he geiveiial sentiTnenTs of social tqua- lity, by pure and virtuous morals, and ; lastly they were bound by the grappling hooks! of com mon suffering f under the , j scourge of oppression..; Where then, a- fnong such a people, were the materials , for anai chy r Had there beert among them no.other hi w., they, would have been a law j unto themselves. ' y ..: ; I They had before them in their new po ; sition, bf sides the niaintenance of the In- depemlencc which they had declared, great objects to attain f the first, to 1 j cement and prepare fptperpetuity, their commiin-union, and that ot their posteri ty the secontT'lo; erect und organ i ze ci vil and municir at eA'ernlrTefiTsin their respective states ; and the third, to' form coiiivcciiniis ot triendsbip cc ot commerce f with tore icrn nations.- For i all these ob- jects, the same Congress which isivued the ! 1 it r li;rn tynn ;inH at t'nu o -j m c limp with 1 1 it, had provided. They recommended toj the several states to f(irm civil govern-1 nients f6rs themselves.! With guarded ana cautious deliberation they matured a con fee eration tor the whole Union ; , and rerared treatiesof commerce, to I tl ey t i be ottered to the-principal jmai itime na - rid. All these obiects were t nqn m ine w j in a gfeat degree accomplished, amid the ?' ! our country was ransacked jby the fury of! tnv sion. 'Hie states organized their go- 'erhhients, all in republican forms ; all on the' principles of the Declaration. The ; confederation was ! 'unanimously adopted hy. the; thirteen states, & treaties of com r 1 merce; were concluded with France & the Netherlands,1 in which,ifor the first time, the same just & magnanimous principles, consigned in the Declaration of Independ- enCe, were, so tar as thev could be a'inU cable jto the intercourse ; betSveen nation and nationi solemnly recognfeed.i'; When experience had prbved that the. Confederation iwas not adequate to the national purijoses of the country the peo ple of he United Stateswthbut tumult; without violence, by ' their delegates, all formed a more perfect Unions by the ev i tablishjnent of the :irel;Cc&istitu tion. This has already passed the' ordeal of bu--man generation.- ;In all ;.the changes of 1 men aud of parties through which it Iras passed n has been administered on the ,Miiic iuiaanicnia& unncMJiCK. uur nictii- rhers,"our habitsi our. feelings, are all re- publican.; and it our prnicipies naa been, when first proclaimedi doubt ftil;: to .the ear of reason or the sense of humanity,; they would have bcetr reconciled to our understandings, & endearedlo our hearts by thetr practical operation. m ine pro gress of 40 years, since Jbe acknow led ge meht of oiir Indepehdence,; we ha ve gone throu: h many, roodilications of internal government,, and -through alli-thelyicissi-ludesdf peace .aiid ;war, with other pqw- eriul iiatlciis But never, never tor a mo ment,a ve the&great principles; cbnse crated hy -UievIclartioii ostitis day? been renounced or abandoned.; , ; thejvyise arid learned philoMphers orthe tlder jworld ; the first observerji- of nuta tron . aid berrabii,Cthei discoverersbf maddening ether and iiivisible planets, the inventors of m ngie ve.rockets aud Sh rap hel shells, snoultl find their hearts" dispus ed to enquire ,-What has America done: for llVer btiiehi bf' mankind Let y our an swer be this : ' AmeriCaXvitb! ' - the;" lame1 voice wh:ch sij k, herself mto egiistence -as a;iiuttoh K proclaims c to; uiaukinatUie inexiinguiahuble i ignts tit ; uuinah nature, abet the only lawful touboaiibus of goVe rn- mCfiV;; America, in toe smmcnibty ot na tipns, since Tier; admission arnng thern j hasiihyariablyrfhoughvoiten held forth to tljem : the Shimd of ;? horiesi friendship of , qual freedom, of generous reefprocity. She has uniformly spoken1 among WemT thougheTiQeedless and; often to of eqiial Hberf y, of equal justice, and of equal rights She, has iri tjiferlapse nf. neiirly half a ;t'u!rxvwitliou&'SinlA, exception, respected' the independence of j other nations whiie;asserting' and main taining her own. She : has abstained from interference in the concerns of "othersj even wnen tne contnet has oeen lor -principles tovhicb she-clinsii a to the last vital drop that visits; the Heart. She has seen that probably for centuries to come, all the contests of thatlAceldama the;"Eti ropean world; will be contest of JnVete ratepowcr, ':ano! emerinyight. iVVhere-r verf the standard of freedom and inde pendencehas been orshall be unfurled, there wiIMier heart, her benedictions, and her prayers be: But she goes hot abroad inj search of monsters to destroy. She. is the well wisher the freedom and inae pendence of all." She is the champion and vindicator only; of her own. She will re commend the general cause by the coun ten a rice of he r voice, a nd the hen i cm ant" sympathy of her exampk Slie well knows that by 'once enlisting under other banners than hej own, wereahey even the banners' of foreign incle'pen dehcei ' she would in s voye herself beyond the power of extri i cationrin all the wars of interest and in itrigufi of individual avarice, envv. arid I rttiibition, which assume the colors and ! usurp the standard of freedom. The fun? damuital maxirtis of her policy would in-- sension; cn4nge trom Jiberty to. force. The fronth t upon heif-brow wuid no lori ger beam with the iht;ft freedom and independence-; putrin its stead would soon be substituted an impe rial diadem, flashing in "false and tarnish ed lustre the murky ladi.lhceof dominion and power. She might become' the dic tatress of the world. Siife would be ho longer the ruler : of her own spirit. ! Yi Stand forth, ye champions of Britannia. ! ruler of the waves f 'Suhd forth, ve chi- e-enius; Ye mifchtv' masters of the palette and the brush I : Ye impruvt rs upon the sculpture of the. Ei gin ujrti iics i i c spawners oi mstian romance and lascivious lyrics ! Come and. enquire uwhat has; Ameiica one for the benefit of ;uianitiim i ? in ine nii wnturywnich has 'elapsed since the JLleclaration Of American In Sependence, what Hay e ildone for tllC beneht nt manic inn r When Themistocles was sarcastically asked, by some great musical genius of nisage, wnetiier he Knew how tonlav ud- ; tuc-iuic, ne answereu, noi.uut he knew ; how to make aigreatTcity of a small one. ! K 1.... . t Ji ... , f . r ' VVe shau t not conrend with Vf.u for the , prize of music, painting, or -sculpture.w JWe shall not disturb .the ' extatTc tranres ot your chemists, nor call from the hea- venb ine araent gaze ot your astronomers. Wei will; hoski you who was the last President of yourRoyal Academy. J Ve will not enquire - by whoWe mechanical combinatk iis it -was. that your steamboats stem the currents of ybnrinVers; and van quish tjiC opposition of the winds them selves uptm your seas. We will riot name the inv ntor of the cotton gin, for: we fear that you would ask us the meiming of the word, and pronounce it a provincial bar bitrism. We wilirnot name to you him whose graver defies the imitation of for gery, and saves the labor of your execu tioner by taking from your great geniuses of robbi-ry tHe power of ; Com muting the crime, lie is nowaraong yourselves; and, since your philosophers have permitted him to prove ,t? them the compressibility of vyateryou tria perhaps claim' iiim tor your- o vv n. Would you soaj'to fame? fpoh a rocket, or burt into glory from a shell! We shall leave yrou to enqujre of y our na val luroes-slheir opinion of. the Steanri Bat teryvand the;nrrpedo. ; It is nothy the con t ri van ce bf agen ts of dest ruction that America wishes to commend her inven--tive genius to the admiration or -the) gra titude of after, tunes ; nor is-it even iii tire detection of the secrets, or thCixmposi tion of new modifications, of phy sical na ture. V " - r;. .iY';Y Y " Excu dent iii i spirtntil htoilhis xra ; Nor even is her putpose the glory- of Rod man ambition Vnor Tu regere Imfieria populos,T her memento to hersns. . HCr glory is not dominion biv liberty: Mir iiiditu is lue marcn or mma. o;e nas a spear xand a shit Id but the nliotto upon her shield i'iIeedonttMJKdeiendence' - cix. ' "is iias ixco ner,iJeciarutjou j tercoui se with the rest of mankind would permit, her practice. ' y-Y f SMy Ct untrVjen rlldw-C -Wends. : ulii that ;plrif which dictated t hepclar at r&n w e:- have t hi s d ay' jf end ; that spirit AVhich r prefers beiore ali tein- pies the uptiglit "heart and pure,-at this nloment descend ftni bis habitation in tlie bkies, and, within t audible to 'mortal earsi adresVecii ooe nhereXassetiibled, bur beloved coun J tintiaruler,;of the wave and evcryrl mnyidulVauioii l .rds of - uman kind, hi words would bew fvairr ns Knignts ot chartered liberties and theTotttn borough I Etiier the lists, ye I " k - - A i Doasrers oi mventive S-YmzY-:i the'Xational InteUigenctKj STATE OF Olir) I "1 ' 'w 'anJb'.thjs ' , supreme wiavv.j v.;- r "vThose of our 'reae'rs .hYeel des?7 rous of arresting the alartninjjnrofjfreHS of , the Supreme Court of the llnited Sfafes, i in sub veiling, i ue iriiera ive tprincjoies ox oe constituiion, ana inrrnnopng nn .tneir the ' re vie w of , Coh ens Ca set" which will. uis almighty cionsolidaterl ej iiptyevv-'eid, ; Y fortlifesceptre or,a f-eac rh; warcr!!!.1 v -oeruse, with no small degree of ple-i nre ' . ' be found in our pretedihgounns, is r ' from. the pen of one of our j nostdisiin- ' sruished jurists and,-was oi igihall f ' d-. dresled as a Jet ter to Mr. H. f Wile men '-.V of talentV continue to ex unitlts wttb free doth the opinions of iUH trfeshonsibf trif bubal,' it.will be diffcufr 'fortilr-j ' eri with V 4 .ul i.l.J' iA.Kil-u--s Ji.4: i-A- i ir ' : the ultima rafoa rcgum as fl?e hiean of enforcing itslsuns' ae.iwi?Jt ihe states 'will be'difficult 'for tt wim!all ther ": ay of sophisfry. or 'Of brutat1 violeice, ' i speediIv;to destroy the prepanderanceof ' . the; state ernments that the whole "tenor of their; decision si where sraic rights have been iti vol ved," had a direct tendehdv to reduce:our cvernors tn the ' condition of: mere provincial latraps, and ihat a,silentacqu1escen6e mfthose Jecl- ' stdn ivitrbring us to this laiffTitsblee suit, is ro us as ciear as matnemaiicai ae- ; , tnohitration The "etate.of jh& has- n'oi by istept forward in Vindiciaioft oof er rights against the usurprttiolis f ral jCouTtviVet this1 spirit hasp ftiieFedei. eenchienv 7 M confinecf toi; her legislative as. Qbiv : the nesvafiafiezt pave been-, lamentably d fid ent vtxtheir diitt f ; thW sttpjeci Y The eers anuv vureats or .viessrs. Miaioot yp. ippear to nay e c a r ried : i n t' i hti l a tf mi U ro. the whole corps'' , ..r '7':'--;''. : "i -; ' I- AAoeriy nau cr i-mcvtnntt uaz. - ' . , f That the h vyspareVii)r the; sfafe o f, f 1 1 unto nave pot 6tepi lomniftrapport ; - ' ! ir": jthbu-t ; inte Higericef 'atm-; .-J The j: ; wobld friol f su ppurt j whatthcy 'Y. 'Y' kbew to bb vyron ttus;hWged Jo dd-'i? so bV eyeryT'cb - and (f state feeling. ; Lit tie 'r aretr - v : bnderstobd if it is supposed ive 4 jeer' v at the course of; things in tie: state of. ' Ohio, touyvMch tWreat states bf Vir-V ! f. gima antl ; iq the officiaf persbnsf thljrf Gbver-i nbri. have si veil bpt tdo .rriucit couni - tehartce. We regard these tilings With. 1 pose an inte n l ion 'to persist i n resist-; ahce id th e; d eree'&. 'olsi ' dbu r'btV' we should :cbntem pfale it witli tfread. We have hitherta refrainetf troni spealcing o f the corducrof the "stat6 if Ohio, in r 1 1 us i co pev e : a 1 11 uur .opiu on it de- served 2 "tVf WPr nprcnnrldd sh 'would herseiFeel heH)error; and v!oliintr;itr reQ'f terjjpf es "that our! r course i3 impacheij in VegaW fo' this matter, it becomes !i h sotne kort a d u-; ; ty to: exhibit j't to jbtir readers in' the - light in which it has ways presented ifsclHousi;v-;vf;;..:-- -Yx.,::-:,:y mnthere Vofwo,;brahchfeaf ; the Baiilc, of-tlte r ITnUed"; atatelir TKpa banks lent Jput largelr thalmonfl people; of-the stale K OhldrThWe who were trom r nrinctn er imn.ivPfl to the ;eitabU$Vmen t f? the! uank oi ; the UnitedfStates;;but ;naofity those-, who were interesteil j in- the unsou nd - nanks ot, the; State, raised i clamour many pleasant "epithets vvhUri hava againsr these heads ot thehjrllra3hese; limbsof the mammoth v u ! fti re 1 1 1 he s-tjij t o f lb e y been hdstoweao Wfeaselnci Jh e JLegi tfk u re" jiass- Y'lrt AiYlkvym & hit fflty tliotiV! 4 .. A and dollars oh eaclilof thW JBrahches. - wiui me ayoweu intent to dfive them: out of the Stated Thb tax b;in levi " etf, the bright Zol thej State ju pu t i ts ' . hand iiiip thedoljerf olaTnVesta s Wished--. by the United $tatk for itav i jn an th , py4 -fhfe jBn tik; and ubmitteld to llio v " ' Conslitujtftfhal TJrjha v J ffe'H tieteMdXiijtiwiif k e lis n k ! ; anilagairOhi by the stated t" a lealt& v rell a frir 'i. a moratVieivV:the Vholetrj nsactibh has-been prohounceti iudieiyiisible' ' 1 ; 1 V6 do hut nfean hpre (o uhdertake ' -ihe);yiniiicatioa;ftrth decisioh'of the 6Upfein&Cour4' When V ; fte decisions of that Giiurt nessd iu be 'Yi ZY jtbqr fee in uch of'iheic jusi wttfrti iy, ' t Thatji6ttti-4 ilJto prhlicc t'he ucituucu - iu uiaKK mem -eifiactim.: rinit erspiin ; 1 Mi ll 33 m