North Carolina Newspapers

W'il'J' UR8 ARE THB',,fKS P FAIR PEMGHTFUPEACK, UVWARP'bY PAHTY, RAGE, TO LIVE tlKE BROTHERS." y.. y 't 1-: '. ' L : ...tTv.1 ' - 1: .it ',- 9 r5 t T.ini ftTT.W. I State and Federal : to the ;total exclu- pracea me doctrine as a matter ot taitn, 1UU V, V f ?siohof that mad anil arm-ant domination will be willmg to deny. prttupo tbrt ntiiT, ; 1 which knows no limits, but'ib owlVdl. f The argument is, that the Phnter is the Tv lrtaw CkoYfcS & SOU But thik Mnpstimahle securities of a system Iproi.ucer f the manufactures fr : which i I . -..It r'n -4ki:u.l mointuin liiis minis enr.hanlrpd. and the fallacy- of yiICj;i' -... I. ... . ' A- i: H..f the nr. n nn rnna it n. rnnt . i-nt.r the 1USTICP. snve rise to corresnouuiiis uui,,rs "i -....-. ... -., . ' ' I ,U- U a if -i . T. and when nower encroaches unon nowcr, ineiciiani as uic asnu ui ui piuin. n the anlnstiftitions wWch ffive securitv ajst as reasoftable to assume that the rAM.. nift uic nr Qhnm? tip liaitin advance I fntraaf Am umvrava a thP pviIu ivmrn TV- MMaiuci i uic (i:nii ui uic mritiuiiL. ti Those who do not.either a) theime of sub- rannvlmposes on the people. Np one de- there were no duties on lore.on manuiac scribinff.ar subsequtntiyfjrive notice of their nies "the omnipotence of Parliament, be- tun-s, the planter-would sell lus crop as he cause it is an established principle ol the w "r uo greater pi ice. j oe British Constitution. But the omnipo- "ercnani wouin sen nis goons lor a proni tenre nf the Slate of South-Carol na is s uoea now ; Dutassome ous woum HtinMAnrel::fnr the first time-by the re comednto market at less cost, having; no scrintof the Convention, in lanuajre as l,utv to payrtlie pricewould be les: and i - . , .i- : . o o i . .1 ..t.i. aa new a t is iinfieriiitta. Thev have imno- " WJ ie Piuiuer, ui cotmuuii nun ,ht.'m,enr a noilnrs and twehtv-fivccentsl cori toc't noti, nmie hnf he that every other consumer, would gam : but he rivuu f " ' I -T V V U V0rUVf mum iiw 1 11 1 earh suhswTuent nublicaiion : those oMKelieveshe Constitution to be a rone oUwou,u nave mo,e inducement to turn greater length, in the same proportion. V san(i, can take : and the alternative' of merchant then, because g-ods would be t.e n..mier.riniriionNbe Aot marked on tUe citizen, is between violatine his alle- cheap, than to do so now, because they fcw - , ... ,-- - - - c . I I t .T'l r'.i I-- them. thev will be continued until orderedUjance to the United States, and disobey-fare nign. ine possession oi coiwn nas - iL. I " - . out, tml .'Charged accartlinglf wish to have the Paper discontinued at the ex piratimi of their year.will be presumed as de airing its continuance until countermanded. KV VERT; I SEMENT S N t exceeding nxtetn lines, will be inserted are high inn-1 he menacinp-commanus oi t ie or.aie , . .... ...w....... authorities i man me possession oi so mucn money, or Whether we are bound to the Consti- ' any hi else that may be sold or ex tution of the United States by the tie of changed If the protecting duties were J. I i i i ff a i n a il T-HF. REPORT evmnr.P. is 'determined hv the fact of awoiisneu, me European meicnaiu wouiu Ofh'e Committee fthe Union and State TliRh'sKjj cjtj7ens Df t1e United States. !ring more goods to Charleston, and the Convents, lately asemtien at uommn.s, in olloll Qiiorr;,,r,,. INorthern merchant less : but tree-trade UNION CONVENTION. m k 1- i- aT..II.L whom was referred tne um.nance . m- , ..r ...n,!; ;tkn, would no more convert planters into mer- uiuuuii ui I - J - - I l i il Al. . . i v the Federal Union is no Govern- tuam, man ineresiricuvesjsmujioiiui. cttin and certain resi Party itt rt-lation thereto. that W ft " Tk-,1,-;monTe uhirh h-vn been refer- mpt, or that the Government of the U - nuiacmres. in me same way, uy assum.ng The documents uhlCn have pcep reier . that-the merrhant is the ant of the nlan- i . p.,.;ttee dierlose the eha-i'"ieu oiaies, nas no ciir.t-M. jjul hi - red to VOttr Lommittee, CllSCIOSe me cna , r .l.. I ter. tht rnnr. ik nn U drawn, that a dutv racter of Nullification nd the .pint and u.spume ?nc- u m ' .; pnil,1(;nt tn 'intv ftn p sentiments of tlie Union Party. And your 13 toreeciiruin aimgemer, arm a uuv- -i - i- - -v Beuiiincnis wi uit uinwii u. v " I i ..i i : Jnnrls. It la true, that it .i nersnn under p.,;ti0 hive no heit'4 on in savino-. ernment wimoui citizens or auuiects, i i ...... , v I. Committee liave nO neSUaUOU l Sayillg, iv .. , J. nfnpt n ciram nraro nav an ov. x t nf N.illifirttion has m- a solecism in language wnicn renders ex- r-'"- i - t"v . s that the progress ot IN ilhhcation has am- MB a a ;f nort dutv on his cotton, and imnort his nlv iustified the tnends ot tlte union; in F'" """"""J u. w.c r U61u,, , . r v . . . emial t e hetween the r tiren anil the lie- gous uuiy iree, me result woum uc uie same as it the duty had been paid upon the goods. But this does not prove that j a duy on imports is equivalent to a duty Ion exports j for in the case supposed, the cotton though taxed, is sold as if it was of South-jEMaroJina for an honest difference of opinion, . by dfglaring that those4 whose conscience s:vviH not permit them i'6 take the test siall be deprived of every of fice, civil "l military. 4th. Balise it has tramnled under foot the grecdinciples . of Liberty secured to lhecitizen& the. Constitution of this State." in depriving the freemm of this country of thereby virlating that clause of the Con stitution ii tended tube nearttuali .which d eel .ires tpt The trial bryXry as Jffere fofore use in this State, jnfwe&br ot the Press, shall be fBreVcf inviolably preserved.' 5th. Because it has violated the inde-. pendenceiiarantied to the Judiciary, by enacting that the Judges shall take a re volting tet oath, or be arbitrarily remov ed from' o(l ce, thereby depriving them of the priyiftige of trial by impeachment, which byljie Constitution of the State is intended tj be secured to everjPcivil offi cer.. ; - . . 6th. Bause the Ordinance has direct I y violated pie Constitution of the United Stales which gives authority to Congress to collect revenue, in forbidding the col lection o any revenue within the limits of Soutli-' arolina. denouncing it as Revolutionary and de- equal tie between the citizen , and thej n'f T.ihertv. neral Government, neither the State C I" Tk. nrdinnee f the State Hnnventinn vention nor the Legislature Can dissolve a AUV VIU'uhhwv iiv I , , go , . t i f has presented the doctrine to the world in r release it y for whatever may De meir all its deformity, stnnoed ot the thin veil lulllu,l,J u ,ai lul,u" j ' I of sophistry which was formerly thrown .1.: r-. Tu : OVer its ' revoiung icaiures. ijie provisi ons of, this Ordinance as respects the re lations between the State and the United States are too revolutienary to be mista ken. The laws of the Union are no lon- The Meeting Was opened bv braver, bv the Rev. Thomas P. Hunt ; and theobjert of the meeting was ably stated vby the Chairman; Eloquent and- patriotic-;-addresses, expressive of themost devoted attachment to the Union and Constiation qlthe tJ. States,lnd am nlv refuting the doct rine trf Nullification,' were delivered by Messrs. Cyrus Stow, Joseph A. Hill, and Thpmas Coring ; after which, the fol lowing IJesolutions were submitted, and unanimously adopted by the meeting : tsolved, Thai inahe oninjon of this meeting-. the assertion of 3dWdi-C:irolin, of aright in her. self, to jqdj-e, io'the last resort, of th extent of the powers of the General G overnment, and to withhold obedience to its laws, whenshe may deem them to transgress the limits of its .mihpri- iy, is unwarranted y the Constitution, is the assumption of a power nt incident to her aa a State, and not resulting from the nature of our po liticainstitutions, and in its exercise utterly in compatible with tlie allegiance which her citi. zensowetothe n-nernl Government, with the peace of the C'' try. aiul the existence of the Union. Ucstttved, That we consider the people of the United States us constituting pie great politick society, and the Government thereof, though Federal in manyof its provisions, as essentially a National Government ; that hs shell we ow e to it a direct allegiance, and acknowledge the du ty of obedience to its acts, until they are by the proper tribunals' pronounced unconstitutional and void. e are wiii,ng: to accord to thenj more lionor. Und a hiher (teiirree , 7 n . S.Vr " ,,,, nmu we ueserve. ourselves. -They have stepped forward for theWcountry at-ihe very mo- uieni or ner highest need. ZUnn t )u their reward! -We haithemtW i giorr is Mie noble conservators nf lihertv o. the most desorving4n the gallant band f patnotp. now doin-j: battle for freed am. an1 fighting manfully for the "sanctitt ofHtL I fireside. It is a most gratifying fact; ' mi u.e people ot this and the other sister districts ot the Shite the ct-mlr. r communitythe substantial portion ef our population, are amused to a sense of our real situation. ... Our true position i appreciated, and the yeomanry of S. Carpr J 'ma are rising into a sentiment suited W-ii the emergency. We say to themgara f and we say to them in the name of the Uni- on Party, whose sentiments we know we 1 speak All hail! Yours its a praise that i every menu ot freedom will rejoice to be- stow yours is a glory that posterity will ; I Hi 1 I J . " - - .. . .-i r ' i .i : I Qfofo iUotr hfive'nn anthnrifc tn alter the Constitution of the United States. The U, ee-an1 t'e Sood thouSh free, ai if the proceedings of this Convention, are indeed protecting auty han been actually leviea entirel v anomalous. The nrone.r function I Upon them. of such a bod v is to organize Government But if the system was changed, and ex- and earah sh instittihonstor secunno- the LS YClc l4"u "u Suuus aumiitcu uuiy l m i it rock. rT ran urnn in rail in nnpa rn ThO a ger t? be enforced inSoatharbUna-th 1 tent of the duty imposed and goods in cognizance or cases in wnicn tne united "rr.rKr" nrnrtinn the t,un ir. in the Qtotoa reinnrtv is wiihd rawh from the I t;onstitntion oi tne state, wunouiaitering -"r---"" "-y States, are a party, is wunurawn irommei , . i. . fall of c.attnn. the P nfrr would utain j . .1 :i -i nr. inev nave not iihvispu ciinsiiULiiiiiiii i - - .KZJTZ , T rulei ?Ui 'the action if Sta, Governraent. wb.1, burthen, but the gain arising 1 uiusv iuuuiii (jivvj w -j- ..... trom r.hean o-oods. he ivou d nn v share ,lawle ,f;nci tho ITniteH I out vioiaieu muse which nave aiwaMii- ; . ; r o - , j . r:::;' TT.di: therto been held sacred ; and their Ordi- the rest ot the community. fiu.w0 ' i i J f . Art is. nullified : and having thu in effect naTlce r8?m preel the u .1 .! i.i I the nrnv Mecuuve proceeu m any uvner wav , v- - - - , opinion. Should we be called abettors of se we are unwilling to uovernment r W ith s . .ndn Lholl ha la nurn nv a fnr I vvuilicuinui. m nib uihuhvu V" i ..... " . luorj u.ca3U.v l " : ' i. ' .i .;..Kt tu ni;aft ;a eU with the encouragement of' crime, be- violated tnt tejfe, T),at, to gtnrd again.t the well COnslltUtV in that provision Of it wTuch-fknown tendency in power to strengthen and en- aeciares ;iat no prererence shall De given to one Pot t over any other in the United States,, b.-l? enacting, that goods shall be impttrtedfipto the Ports of South-Carolina without paying any duties. 8th. Because it violates the same constitu tion and Vramples upon the Rights of the citizen, by denying him the privilege of appeal in cases in Law and Equity &r sing undenlthe Constitution and Laws of the Union."; ". 9th. Because U has virtually destroyed the Unionby carefully preventing the tireneral davernment trom enforcing their aws thrdiigh the civil tribunals of the country, crtd then enacting thnt if that Oovernmelnt should pursue any other mode to erce them, then this State shall be no longff a member of the Union. The ob ibles more the Proclamation jeetions to theprotecting system are a- j ... k.. J..ti .. . : . . . : f . n - I - I"' I. 11... ;.1a..I.J I l I UUlllidlUIV 111 i.iriti. Lit IUSLIIV VITIIIIIUS ,ioft the Federal Tnvernment trom 1)1 inarcii, umii hi aui iiucuueu u sci- - j . . ; J 7".v -o . - uded the eaerai. vernment .. . w , anvgtrnnutnt and unceasing opposition but to regard Ciyil triDUna S; me uruinance gunner 1 r-";r- riiT.. "Zlj::'.::" them as a iustification nf revolution a- . that if Congress or the Federal " ine reuerai uoyernuiei i was at an euu, - r nn f the Ord nanre however mouuu to vne wnuesi extravagance oi through tnose tnpunais, me oiaiewui se- i "V ; ,L Tariff herau r i V iL it. ; ti - ii. ut :Ja Innn- jia we are citizens of the TInitvd lIie ariu, ueetu ae rom me yBiQur in, urn " I , k, n act Hke t nassd by the Pverturn the struck with a declaration .that any retail- states, an act i Ke, tnat passed Dy tne xt l 1 1 1 t cZ laamnct law anil rnrht. l ne tnlinance is I ' " niwuiBismnH i-, mat Secession, u nsraminn uimiuuu , V " L ' iL came ever nflFVnre ia nAt viaited with the M l- r.j i k rtoir rra.nn.; tnereiore. noming more man a ueciarauon -j .- .- Will Ot! lOUHU IUUOI iwiut i..au. .rvwNW.- , , .;. ..P. , . . ... ., loxnlr f h lo nr this Ordinance withthe Drofessiont the wm and hign determination oi-tne r-- -v ...... r . ro-...L tiur nneiiienRe nas neen rnaiieniren rn Tkaa K,ve tno4it the neonle that ruling powers oi oouui-aromia, iu whicii i - - . . " is a peaceful constitutional our obedience is commanaeu in me ian- y ion as a duty which protection 1 imposes. We admit tire, pnnci 'MmI lifloatinn ia n near j.,u...Uvi.v.. r. ut. 7i" r j : limuosi 1 I ft .Lw. k. .. ft I Cril IITM III flPftl Kill Kill I I measure, il is not oniy revoiuuouaiy uui - - -1 , - A. - , thincru lwflnnd hnll 7if HV belligerent. me natural Con- I Al'.-ir Jstrurtthe r.nnatitnted nthorlrfeVl5f-he secession irom me j fA!IiPfc e as an anneal to the v-'l"-vv' ttJ ' pi UJ un. - 1. A. A. I A I A .. ii, is uoi irue nowever, iimt we owe feeeentiall v ! sequences arc DISUNION ANDCIVIL ings are formally a W AR t and the mere possibility that ia Union, and jostifiabjt law. . -, v i no lira nor it nt resistanre. Mir. in lar.r. Lc?Hir tWing ; ,n tascropne, . no r ye,--r- "" Vhi-ir ne,ion t all allegiance exclusively to the State : or assu- that we are indebted to the btate alone not a fr protection. We have been protected Can any manlD7 tne United States in peace and in war ..." L. . J 1 revnlu tiinnrv mea&nre. might end m supmission to me uemauus gen of "d Nor is the Union less efficient the pro of the assailant,, and terror supply the pretend to say, that tne sense oi tne good . of . Citi-en though it oDerate i.v. r. . Kn4 ;e ;irtU dnV thif neonle of this State has ever been taken cn" oi me viuzen, mougnu opeiaie. these are hostile enterprize. How they n the question of secession? Will be received and met by the General mere ue a. uecepuon more gros. ates silently, by preventing those scenes of and new made secession ? And can than proscri pt4on, conhscation ri .-a I a r I I .Ml I I ... v .w...- ----- j - - -,T. . . ppnd this rnnfederate rennhlir into frao-- 1 SOJ1S, 01 Wnicn till DOW we nave nap Government we will not anticipate : Bat rend this confederate "PnW.c into frtg . iterant, and of which indeed luuuy ii u ui anai - i j o - . i -.i'V xi A "j .i i I mentis, anrl set un me Dluoil v we cannot regard tnmreaeueq ""--I . ' . , A.n.& we never heard till the Union itself was lion of a mild and rational system ot u- r.'v 7 r - - . fl4infror 1. 1 . . ii.. 1 1 the 1 ninn. ann nrnspr.ni np- a renreas oil" "&- berty, without apprenensionS ox me Keen- "r r r, 9nnpi,? Rv We do not believe that a majority of est anxiety, v It aeards tne general T : "i-r- L;" e , H the good people of this State approve of J. t ii'! .2l : ; 1...: the same rule, thev miffht UOWniMni, delivered session, or meditate violence against ry and nostue, in relation m me umun - Conj, vok' from which we their fellow-citizens of the Union Party. Party, it betrays a 1 the features of aid" W fcS n'ln! We shall therefore not interfere to pre- odious tyranny, and evinces mat its pro-i "1 v' gress will be as fatal to liberty as it is to "Is of America the Federal Constitution. Bat ano 1 1 - AiJft.ix- 1 uipri 1 rtHi 1 1 1 v iiit. u 11 1 irii a 1 inn nun t.uu la - r oaiouswanny, ano evinces inatiis p- - . . . . vent the Lesislative regulations of Nulli- a w 1 nifi - iiii in ill r. n 1 1 11 1 r 1 i n ather Un the part of the citin to cling to the fication from being e xecuted by such con- i-.i . .: . . x .j rtetenee rt tne I '.onfttmif ion. wnpn Its nil- 1 -". ..,1.. .. wv... Step or tne.dominant party is wanting, to rr: VVV1 ' " ki. A. ties may be able to emoloy : Protesting nut the fr ends ot the Union, so tar as the ' 8,IMU y?M " .1 a.-:- 1 : S:;--..i ;.i all the defences of freedom shall Be sur- "". r. .J" Oiaie 4uuiuuu an; v.m...tu, '""7 1 . . ... . . . r . , I Ifino- in nnp hehalf ' the rsnn nt nur el o.i - . - -itai.- i i. .... i rsnduraii twitt tame, intiinerence to me ' .v.-w.. ou or tne protecnon one .aw. , it was v- ;--r oarrlcnn ? lowcitizens, and their natural detesta- shall we be driven peaceable citizens by lerable oppression therefore recommend Remonstrance and rerv orajcer. unner nam m uuifnan. uv -in , ... . , the forfeiture of office without trial, and listened too easily to those who "prophesy wai nerewitn reported: a - - w a m a . x v. " , w nnnnvcTD 1 HTiP 1 TT nnATL'CT" c TUP uumuiu i UAiXL'U All 1' i tj l ''-J v i.e. UNION AND STATE RIGHTS PARTY. only necessary ior me ouveuuuu to ue- vr.v. t w" : " ;." 7. . tion of tvrannv nnr . J. . . ..... .l .iuu. .A... l-1 TJ the defenre nf the. Constitution is the uon OI tyranny . nor ciarewiai me tesc oatn suouiu ue iKen by v i' v "7 - frnm the noitinn nf u.j:..:.i..i ,i rt,.t,.wr....i Z defence of bertv itse fa duty from lrom lne position ot cvcY inuiviuuai, aiiw uiaiwitiuaa. .u uu j. . - l an v thinp-short of into J, . . r r -r it Itvhtrk nn man. ran evr.nae himself Oil ae-lauJ millg Snort Ol miO SO, snouia consmute a loriev.ure 01 uie 1 "-. ----- --- -- u?:y P.;mmiH.. . 1 11 1 1. I ...n( .rk nnng nature nf Ihp eervire. I lOUf tiUmDIlUee or goods; as. tney nave deciarea n 11" L.J: the adootion of the ho raifpn nv n , 1 iii inM.a fhiMMci rn rnnm nMO.Ala:: At 1 7 1 11 II I VntArfl UTAH 1 f nVD hoan 1 Lit 141 9 t, l ' at nnre einosed to a sweinin? outlawry, warn them of their, danger-to speak un Nor Would there be the smallest difference welcome truths, and show how infinitely in nrinrinlehetween fhe?twncases-as there the dangers or xvaiuncation exceeui ine j he Unidn and State Mights Jfarlv ot is nonore color of justice, or bf right, in importance ot tlreeyiis tor wnicn 11 is pro- bouta-Carolina, assembled in Convention, deprivino-any one Of an office against the posed as a remedy is an arduous duty, 0 Remonstrate and Solemnly Protest term nfTwhielh if was ranted and with-: but one to which no reaUover of his coun- against the Ordinance passed by the State .w. ... -- n- ; s . i . r 1 v . 1 y oat trial, than in depriving him in the try can hesitate to devote himseit. I Convention on the 24th day of November same manner of his life or his estate. Nor can we doubt that the exasperation last, The Convention h.aye assumed to do ths, of the people will moderate, and that they I 1st. Because the People of Sou th-Ca on the ground that they are above the Con- will decide upon the question ot secession Irohna elected delegates to the said Con stitution and the Law j which is a tyran- with more calmness, seeing thai the great vention, under the solemn assurance that M av . . ..... 'afl A I ! a a. ' I. i t . ' ... MManBils a i t? a o 1 Af a -l a1 a aa a0 iirnn I t yl vt aT m a, a 4non mcai exercise or a aesDotic dowci. ihc power U despotic, because it Submits to no rule, and it is tyrannical because the act which it requires of the citizen iscon- traryto his oath of allegiance to the Uni ted States. ' . " Urider the Constitution oft(e United States, the liberty otthe citreeri is doubl v guarded. Not; only are the Executive Legislative" and Judicial authorities, dis tributed as in all free Governments be tween different departments, but the civil power itself is stili; further restrained by being divided between two Governments excitement which , now preyaiis, arises I these delegates would lo no more than principally from a theoretical dispute. - devise a peaceable and constitutional re The new theory of the South-Carolina medy for the evils of the protective tariff', Politicians, that the producer pays the du J without endangering the Union of these tv. has done more to provoke the public States. Instead of which, that Conven- mind than all other causes together. It tiofthas passed an Ordinance in direct vi will beamostiiielancholfact; ifaaMin. olation of all tliese'pledges. of rational, constitutional governmeht, 2d. Because the said Ordinance has in which has done so much, and promises so Jsidiously assailed one of the inalianable rights of man, by endeavoring to enslave fair forf the happiness of mankind, should fall a sjicrilice to aspeculaiionand to an erroneous speculation. Tht the idea is erroneous, and that the, error is easily de tected,, few, except those who hive ?in- all freedom of conscience bj. that tyraH; nical engine of power -a Test Oatlt. & Sd. Because it has disfranchised ' and prescribed nearly one half of the freemen Family LyceumWe have. receiveo!V several numbers of a periodical orint. nn? der this title, edited by Josiah llolbrook. nt Koston. It IS a most interest! nnp naner. which, like most of the works which em anate from the Athens of this Wester1tW Continent. IS filled with imnartanf. h; larffe itself, the fr.mers of the Cons-itution have losophical and practical instructiod. If.V ' heen careful to distribute the powers mmisted 0 , ir 1 , , 'V to the fiovernment into various ciWordina'e de- M. . SOme ne" ha3, ftalli m,r knowledge; partments ;,in such a.wav ast m ke each a 1 V " " wc r PuoiiC Hie IS gained DtV check upon the oilier. To this jealous distrihu- snatches, then these delightful folios of iiwii vi Hiwc. 10 me iniiejjciiiiciice or ne juwi-j iuur pages,- winch are thrown on our ciary wn.cn is .Dunuantly securtl, ami to the breakfat-table, mving additional Bavorto' , ,r.. t J ,aB Ar.Aiik,.nn. . -.l..-H amnle artirilv airi.net tho iic.r..mn f 1 ' viumi , ai C lOUtl vaiUaU . ' . LZ ' ' 1 AKVlli. win.i ... C. .1 II oy me ueneral l.overnment. auiiiiaim 10 wm more prrnunn specuia-i Reiolved, That we have unimpaired confidence Itions in the World of Letters. How in.. in these preventive and remedial powers. Jiesoived, T hough, the Gver tea States is unn.iestioably a mited and delegated nowers. it is entrusted with the authority to determine numerous periodicals which, ate Scattcxedl me cj.cu. ui inese powers, oec inse in ine ao- lover our wioeiy spreading UOUntPy. sence of such a p wer, it could not give a sane-1 . . turn to its lawsi and would present the anom .Hy Fraud in the Gold and Land Lotteries.l " uuci mucin Himuui uic iurai.9 UI rAvUU- I A .vi rk n I r- O .! j . tins its own provisions, by Its own authority. A memorial from Gwinnet county ha- 10th. Bemuse the tyranny and oppression nflicted byBthis Ordinance, are of a char acter so revolting, andtheeffects anticipa ted from ho ruinous, that the commerce and credit jjf the Stat are already sensibly effected, ;fid will soon, be prostrated ; and its peaceable and industrious citizens are driyen jbm their homes to seek trails, quility in some other State. lhe Utioji Party of South-Carolina, in Convention :hsinbhd, do further fempn- strateand: solemnly protest against the i e t . ? i i project oi if.sianaing Jirmy proposeu Dy the party .til" power, as dangerous to the liberties-op he people, I hey would res pectfully iiii their fellow citizens, whether ch an a wiy must not be cohfes atfenraV . to nrotect the Nullification nciple in WTPartylrn ttst the people ot the rest of the ,torcibly4bl UniCd Std Is, should they resolve to coerce .:Tiavr.3r. kL tiL. -.i u:" Ai r... Miieiu. vy n.ai umer umeci mereiure can such a fof(5 ? accomplish, than to serve as an nstrumeni of Tyrannv over their tellow Citizens f T7iis invention doth further protest, against ail 'effort, by a system of Conscrip tion to' tkvee the citizens of the State from th'ir, fire-sides, and their homes, to take up ar m. and incur the pains and penalties r f" treason in support of a doc trine whif the people were assured was pacific i.n lhU nature, and utterly incon sistent wi h any idea of danger to the Constitutl in or thedJnion. Solemn? i remonstrating, as they hereby do, againsJthe. above mentioned grievan ces, the tnwri partv, would further ex press meii firm determination, to main- . ' .i . i i . i i i tain tne p tncipies wnicn nave ever Deen the role o 'their conduct : and while on the one h$lithey will continue their un faltering Opposition to the protective la riffr, so on' the other, they will not be driv en trom tie enjoyment of those inaliena ble FightsJlvhidh by inheritance belong to every Jin erican Citizen' Disclaiming therefore II intention of lawless or in surrection; try violence, they hereby pro claim the determination to protect their rights by all legal and constitutional means, arj l that in doing so, they will con tinue to n iintain the character of peace able citiz unless compelled to throw it aside bViinto lerable oppression. 1'IIOS. TAYLOR, President. JIENRY M1DDLETON, ) IfAVin JOHNSON, ! , I tCHARD I. MANNING, f Starling tuckkr. ? FRANKt i J. Moses, 7 Secretaries of James EJdw'd. Hrnry, 5 Convention. These documents are also signed by 177 memlijrs." esotmd. That we cherish an ardent attach-ivm2 pen presented so nae day s ago. t ment to the Union of these Ststes, and of the the Georgia Legislature, alleging a fraud people thereof that we venerate it as the work committed by one of the Commissioners, of our ancestors, and value it as the source of our , Pnmisitt t4s ;mn.A,i;Ai public prosperity and our orivate security ; as " :" " " Vr. "Z 1 L. "7 V PP! the certain pledge of domestic concord, and the e ""rT- suoject, ann tne Keys sure ctiaranvee of public hbety ; th .t as a bond Ul loewuiiuuig containing me Wheels and iJ of brotherhood among those who hae a common other matters belonging to the Lottery ancestry, a common glory, and a common coun- were given up to them at the request of try, we are prompted by every motive of inter.- t Commissioners, and the tjra wing of est and affection, to preserve it unbroken. , , ' "' vuwiug u -Resolved, That in the opinion of this meeting, BU3Hc",,cl,t lovesngating ajurther and material reduction of the du'ies Committee ha ve reported anI recommend- collected on imports, is required by the condi- ed an Impeachment of the Commissioner, tion of the agricultural states and by the exieen- This was no-reed tn and il,o rk! u .. . - . - "I . v. .v- . ... u.nU 1111UC1IUI UCUli . ciesot the country. is now nendi no-hefor. five i Resolved, That, while such regard should be j ' f v had to the interests of those who have been in- I ' duced to invest their fortunes in Manufactures, J The Norfolk-' papers states tbat five as justxe and the public laitB uemand, we m- companies of United States Artillery. nn4 dulge the confident expectation that the pres. der the command of Major R. M. Kirtv ent svstem ot imports wid be so adjusted, hs to c iu c t. r 1 -""Jf n...i;,- r.r.f.r.rt-.hu ;t. h.,rHn. o,, thetirst Regiment, received orders ori f-.. 1 1.. . its benefits. Saturday last to proceed torthwith from Resolved, That the foregoing resolutions and Fort Monroe to Charleston, South Carol!. proceedings of the meeting be published in the na.The battalion is full, and takesVlth papers or mis Mate. it aeomnlefelv eni.innn fiM . ?Wt,.. That the thanVa nf the mwl ni, h I ". J . nui U wnrded to the Chairman, for his able, imnartisl sieen pieces ox uinerent caiiores, an4 and dignified conduct in the Chair.' Signed, JAMfcS (OWEN, Ch'n. Gi.BRiEi.Hoi.ME9, ec'y, XUL L IF JC.1 7'f O.V. The Mobile Register selects several articles from South Carolina and Georgia papers, yu me fuujai ui iiuiiiHtiiuun, a suitable supply of fixed ammunition The Bank of South-Carolina has beeti i broke into and robbed of 156,0001 but ine principal tnier nas neen talcefl. and 8103,000 of the money recoveredTO .1 m (NION meeting. 3i. the Wilmington Advertiser. . ; 'a Pursiiatp to public notice given at an adjourned' iUnion Meeting, held in the Court Hole,' at VVilmington, Nov. 1st, a very larga concourse of the citizens of at 1 vr. New Hanover, Brnnswick, Sampson, Duplin, a)i;d Bladen, assembled in the Presbyterian "Church, in Wilmington, on Wed nsdhj evening, 12th of December. Gen. Jambsi Owen was unanimously call ed Cair, and Gabriel Holmes, Mrs. Mary J.tLucas will com-Ltw menr.e crivintr T.fBin nn the Piano the and calls upon its readers to peruse them, Monday in January. Terras, twenty dollars perf in the following glowing language Ci- Session... ' Dec 27. t tizens of Alaoanfa: read, reflect and un- HKALTH derstand ; and then askyourselvs candid- ft ly and seriously, whether there is any -.... . fK..m r. '.Jlt'' . . . i ii- i . i i mrHILE intheenioyment of health, few peof : thing but national dishonor, individual VV pie think 9f availing themselves of the op ruin, and an entire demolition of the holy portunity which may offer of fortifying their lya- temple of liberty, to flow from the meas- terns against the r tacks of disease, which they sures adopted by these infatuated men. m5?ht "ty do by a light cotirse f the Hvr .. .. I nr.iu r l,.,l.inf which, innnarn emeiemua in rpttnrinir hf)ik ulii'n lucf- nreienta an frree. results to be inevitable; arid believing bie UK pleasant prevemive of contagion and thus, we should be traitors to our country epidemical complaints. They operate, in cases and it liberties, did we refrain from t Dyspepsia, with tbe unerring certainty ot that y sound ng the alarm, and from calling upon 'Vft T V72 'i , r 1. , , t . removing those coats of 4ad phlegmatic humors 1 all the friends of freedom to lend their t-u .nA nderinert the ni.et; aid in suppressing and discountenancing gansof the stomach, in purifying the blood, and the dangerous and destructive heresy of restoring the w hole body to ahealthyand happy Nullification. It addresses us no longer tone of feeling, and enablingtheitonuehe. tutional remedy, but arrays itselt paip:ibly ed as fi, for lvourthine the huniart Vrmrik In no and directly against! the public authorities case have they ever failed in enecttwi eor- of the country, and sets at open defiance both the laws and the constitution. " 1 - Change of Opinion The nobl e feeli ng now manifesting itself in South Carolina, (says thfit Camden Journal,) is worthy of alt praise. The patriotic stand taken by that portion of our citizens, who have heretofore voted with the Nullitiers, un der the mistaken notion thateherr 'reme dy" was an honorable and pacific one, will endear them to their country, and hand their names down to posterity with imirtortal honor. So far from acting tlisl&(orably to the party with which they have hitherto moved so far from deserving distrtslauntfrnrthheir' brethren of the old Un1oParjtl3sy willihave not onlyfeacquiretl the highest meed 'jof honor fromlhlpuntr,"butf4b4gr wilf entitle therasefyestp thewarnffst lelidWsliijjfnd fraternitylrfrom ns ffpiW brethren; They wtij tleserve every tht fig from, us, and frnj'fUieir"fellowf: lttizeos thrpughout the Union. Tbeywilr have UCCH I. in tne r MnstrVcn'a.1 t!Jan -freF Price JOi.'AUriks; s saltation of their beloved state:! . - when properly persevered in, rtitialter" ftrlit may hveJbeen the nature of the comjplaint.' ' fJeiiilemenW the first ref'pecUbility, of New r York, who have ued these Medicines, have ' tlmrisfd references tdthem for testimony corro borative of these assVHionfl. Besides which, the " written and published testimony of hundreds Can; be added to the same purpose. The sstem of physiology upon which the ef ficacy of these Medicines it esubfiiJied, i -extremely simple, and may be easily comprehend ed ; it recognizes in the human fiaimr but che t disease whichtaken at its origin, is denominated impurity of the blood, connected wilh i'disprderi ed state'of ihed"geti org5nrfiowever varioua may be the appearance and syrrptoms in -whicU' it appears upoo the surface of the body People afflicted with hypochotdriac, vertlgoj, weak eyes, . net vous debility, sick headiche, sr stomachy or oimples, find immediate and permanent relief;. from the use ofthtse Jt dicines. To ladlea,Sin X VlSvUttll ff lUCf 0liyil Afl iivfwvr, vt and among other Jbings aeosnetas they"' refider the skin clernd a-nooth, an4ypur 1. of ali dj:fprfiaXt;'end bad Immorav Tp:sde by . Gile & Son, Raleigh i & i Ha FyetteviUe wml T; Wa Newbcto-r- -l by pnoiutment ! iu Moai, uraauitte t f the HrhMi. Gbllgfff f Helt! - . V j " fdorismiana, the Fmi'y Adviser nf the British CoUepe-of f leattih ' 2d eaitioa; Jib) pagxs Uec.u. -. v: 1- 1 'j s: h .il 4 1f I 'f&f 1 j il ' - -; - . a 1 vf : . a : . a, 4r . a 1 it a c U -ft r. -' . -. t' ..'.-."