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, . . -J .v- . " v. .... j C3 .v - i i - - it? ! - i - " i ' -' S iL. ' I ' " 5 ... v - ' . '" -A..t, ' h" : , i 'tv . V- i ' 5? ? . u L," 1,-0URS ARE THB PLANSvOT FAIR DELIGHTFUJ, PHAGE, UNWARp'D -rt, PARTY RAGE, TO LIVE LIKE BROTHERS. ' ' ' 1 " " T' , - n - ' ' 1 . ti : r ' ..- : -..!?- 4 - SS--J;.-m ... , f ; . ' '" i' '" TVv Jiosepli (idles & Son,, to r TERMS, Thrxk DottiRgperiiunum; ,one halfin advance Those who do notjeither at the time ot u& scrlblngo subsequently, Riveotice of theif J wish toa'V-PP dteCDntin'iie'tJ atthe : ex piratiop of their yekr,w airing; Ttsorrtliwance wtil coiintrroarided. ; iMiilI S E M E N T S V ' Njt exceedinsr strtecn mis, will pe inserteo . ibreetimea for a Jiollar; p4 twenty. nvece.s i ftfeachsubseqttent pnblteation : those Iceaier lengthiin the same proportion.- . the number of insertions be not marked on them'jthejiLiil tre continued until order t,an4;charged accordingly . :4ir C ,? the two latter Werhow among its most decided opposerss 'fy " ' V ' -' aueneralWftshingtonrB speech to Con? gress, ol ,lanr l ivfl790, declares tnat The safety and interest of a free people re quire that Congress should promote such manu factures as tend to-render them, independent ot others for essential.pArticuUrly milittry supplies. : '. . .. . l. . ... i ne advancement or agncuuure, comnnn-vc and manufacture', by sll proper means, wuliui, t trust, need recommendation." Again His speech December, 1796, explicitlj. holds out the saine doctrine: Congress has repeatedly, and not without success, directed tberrattention to the ENCOUR AGEMKNT-UF MANUFACTURES. Thefe iect it of too muck importance uol to insure a.i con- Unuance of these efforts in every -way ,wiucn nau appear engioic ' r- - ..... ; Extract from the reply pf the Senate: Theecessitv o? accelerutin the estabhsh PROSPECTS BEYOND) THE RUBICON. N O. II. fjmbilimis jpien, of. inferior talents, finding they ' hate vo hope to be distinguished in the councils of the jtfalioniiiXhvemrie create the .power ami consequence, pf the" State . '&6vernmfarfte'iUasK''i pohich they expect Jo iiacqwtr'it MtHHcVoniy.. ;lt is hot, therefore; a re ' gard for the rivghta'.of ; the people, and a real ? Spprehension tust tnose rignu arc m usnger, thai bave caused so much to be said on -the subject;Af prorate State sbvereigntiea and factnsolidted euiire. It is tle ambition of that class f poliliciani, who ejtpect tor 6ure f onlyi0' the State councils, and of those SUtes " who are too proud to acknowledge any supe rior,M One of the ?eople,f written bj Geo. McDuffie, Esq-fand re-published, as containing mrsaisHABta TAOTHSi by; Major Hanailton, late xG6ver.nbr of South-Carolina. ; r'. . JOiithesUtuiionality of thJPvoteeling System. With regard to the construction oF the Constitution: on this subject, let it be sta ted, as has' been often repeated, '.that where there is any. difficulty in the exposition oF an Instrument, ':or. any ipartv or it, those who hayeaFfer the tnosinature conside rationxoncoctel it, may be regarded as best calculated to fix its meaning, more especially immediately ;aFter- itB-ratifica-fjon' beFofe a Failure oF. memory can be Supposed to interferefj that to set anide tlieireli position, would require strong and vnanVwerable objectiona and finally aud chieflt, that aootiitroction that would de feat its end and object, is utterly inad- ; . TheFederal Constitution wa9 signed by 'jthirtyrfigut members. Sixteen of them, Jamesr Madison, ' Robert Morris, Fisher Amesi Thoa.-Fitzsimons, George Ciymer, Blbridge'iGi?rry, Daniel Carrol 1,; Pierce tBatler.Vr'UHam Patterson, John Langdon, j . George Read, Richard Basset, W S.John- Few,' Abraham Baldwin, & Hugh Williamson, were members oF the first Congress j alt of whom voted For: the i Tariff of 1789, and the uiost conspicuous jmd enlightened oF them .advocated many pfita details: for; example, James Madi- on, Robert Moms, Fisher Aines, George .Vimer, x uuuibb r iix-suuun miu uiui "ic Gerry.ftSSeVeral oF-its details "were Uke ivwise adyoeated by other membei-s oF t on- f ress,whb had not belonged to the Federal !onvention, aoiongwhom.were Mr. Wads worth,' Mr. Hartley,- tr. White, Mr. Jlland of Va. Idr.i Smith oF S. Carolina, 4Mr ; Boudinot, Mr. Lawrenceland Mr- fiirinickson. Not the least doubt 6F the Qohstitutionality oF the system ; was ever Can we admit For ( a moment, ;that Gen. liVashington, and the sixteea.members of .the Convention Who had sat with' hi in. in that body j aided in the Formation oF the ' 'Constitution ; wee8ub8eouen;tIvtnem ;fcefs 'of Congress, anl voted fori the Tariff! VofJ789r winch distinctly fannoanced, in its preamble, the sound idea, that it was necessary 'f that duliejt should be laid on gooUif. iedrh.md merchandize imported," am eng "other; obj ec ts, ioit th e . proteo - TIO AM EllOOUJRAGEMENT OF MANUFAO - BEa'--rCan4,w.e, I s repeat, admit that these illustrious men, and the others who united .iivith them ia the'vote on that suM ject, did, pot understand the metes, and boundaries"o'F;theiCohstib.tion ? or that knowing them,J they wilfully and wicked ly violated 'tsroyisions ; thus laying ' Ae 'gip'.tto J and that it remained ; for this superior illumi nation of Mf. Hayhe, iMiriRitchie, or .Jutlwfr Cooper (who has lately claimed the parentage of the doctrine) to discover whathatl escaped so many illustrious men? .Can we suppose that none of those who, for thirty years, opposed many oF the de tails of the dinereut lariits were able to develope its meaning, till - the true, light was shed upon it,, by rsome-one or other of iue mree eiuzens aDove named r unless - we adroit all these most improbable thbigs, wis can not d e nythe jVon st i tu tion al i ty oF the i stem. ,.. The mind revolts -at such A vew ol the affair f and but for the Horri bie.xonscquences with wbichW is 'pre naht, it would be almost as JuilicrmiA as any thing in the Veritable History of Baron Muncnauseo, or the adyentures of biubad ment of certain useful branches o f manufactures, by the intercentiort of tegitlalivc aid and protection. and the encouragement ilufe to agriculture by the creation of Boai as (cornposed of intelligent in divkhials,) to pitlronlise this primary ptirsuit of societv, are sobjectsi which will rradily engage our most strioos attention. ' Mr. Jefferson, in his message oF 180?, states, that r . , I' To cultivate peace t maintain commerce and ivijrationf to foster ' our fisbtries; and PjQtO- TECT MANUFACTURES, adapted o our cir cuistaces, &c. ar the hnd mirkH by which to jruide ourselves In all our relations."' Extract from the messajre of Mr. Madi: sou, Nov. 5, 1811, A Wortion of voiilr rllihsratlona pannot hut bewell bestowed on Tax jcst atsd sound power or sKcuaixe to otra kavitactubk thx success thst atb attaibko, and are still attaining, un der the influence of causet not permanent. From the Message oF President Mon roe, Dec 1 fcl 9 : 1 ''. ' t ; IT 19 DEEMED OF IMPORTANCE TO ENCOURAGE OUR DOMESTIC MANUFAC TURE9. In what manner the evils which we have adverted to, may be remedied, and how it 1 LI. t a i them further encoui-aeroont, paying1 due regard to the other great interests ot the nation, is sab- nutted to the wisdom pt Congress." To these Presidential recommendations, let me add that of the Secretary oF the Treasury, W'.H. Crawford, Esq. from his Report, Dec. 1819 : ' lti believed that the present is a favorable moment for affording EFFICIENT , PROTECTI ON to that increasing and important interest, if it can be done consistently vnth the general interest of the nation." - MR. CALHOUN. " It becomes the duty of this House to resort, to a considerable extent, at least as far as propos ed, to the only remedy, THE PROTECTION w u wttp i rXTTno t " u: 1 1 v;r aia.iuxaiiuuij. iu tuia ll lias uccil objected, that the country is not prepared. He could not for a moment yield to the assertion.! On the contrary, he firm ly believed that the country is prepared, even to maturity, for the introduction of Matjufactures." rrom Jnr. Calhoun Speech in -support of ths minimum valuation of Cotton Goods ' No country ought to be dependent on ano ther for its means jof defence ; at least our musket and bayonet, our cannon 5nd ball, ought to be domestic manufacture. ' li what is more neces sary to the defence of a country' than its currency and Unance ? Cii-cumstanced as our country is. can these stand the shock of war 7 Behold the effect of the late War pn them f Then our manu facture are grown to a cert in perfection, as they soon willy UNDER THE FOSTERING CARE OF GOVERNMENT tv? will no hno-r experi ence those evils. Tie!; farmer will had a ready market for his surplus produce , and, what is al most of equal consequence, a certain and cheap supply ot all he wants. Idem. - vailing principle, that tends to place the delegated power in opposition to the tielrgating t- the created to the creating power reaching far beyond m.n and lis work?, up to the universal source of ml poiver The earliest pages of sacred history, record the rebellion ofjhe archangels- against the high auM thority of Heaven itseli ? and ancient mithology, the War ot the Titans, against Jupiter, which Re cording to ; its narrative, menaced the universe with destruction ! ! ! r :ff When it is objected to Nullification,' Jthat it is opposed to the principle; that a majority ought to govern, he who makes the objection muni mean the absolute, us distinguished from the con curring. It is only in the sense of the former,, the objection can be applied. In that of the con curring, it would be absurd ; ,as the concurring assent or all the parts (with us, tne-btates) is ot the very essence of such a majority. Again it is manifest, that in the sense it would be good against Nullification, it would be good against the Constitution'itself ; for, in whatever light that instrument may be regarded, it is clearly not the wort or ne aosomie, dux or uie concurring ma jority. It was lormed and ratified by the con curring assent or all the States, and not by the majority of the whole taken in the aggregate, as has been already stated. Thus the acknowledge ed right of each State in reference to the Consti tutumt is uuquestionably the same right which Nullification attributes to each, in reference to the constitutional acts of the Government ; and, if the latter be opposed to the right of a majority to govern, the former is equally so"? What does this mass of words mean Whocan tell ? " HAMILTON. Philadelphia, Dec. SI, 1832. FRIENDS OF HENRY CLAY. From the Alexandria Gazette. The result oF the recent Presidential EU'Ction dissolved the party who' acted to gether as the friends oF Mr. Clay. '. It did not dissolve the National Republican Par- tv that still exists, and has been strength ened bv the recent accession oF the Pre-L sident himself, and a hoat of his Friends and Followers. It is known, however, that some of the Friends oF Mr. Clay have mil auupiru iue tircu ui inr nauuuai ivc- t publicans we ourselves profess to hold. different opinions on several points con-1 nected with the policy oi the country. Asfar, however, as the recent course oF i South -Carolina is involved, there has been ; a. union, with very few exceptions, in op-; position to what we consider-to be the the unrounded claims and pretensions or that State, and the friends of Mr. -.Clay have magnanimously surrendered party Feelings as a peace-offering upon the al tar oFKtheir country. Among the mo9t prominent oFthe exceptions to which we have referred in reference to our relations with South-Carolina, is the editor of the Richmond Whig. His course has drawn forth an eloquent letter from Charles J. Faulkner, Esq. of Berkley, now a mem ber ot the House oF Delegates, from which we make the following extract, ap proving its sentiments and language. To the Editor of the Richmond Whig. sir I have seen with pain some re flections in your paper roF this evening, upon the course which has been pursued by those whom you are pleased to term the Clay party," in reference to those important questions which have tor some ! we eks engrossed the attention oF the House oF Delegates. Not content, yourself. with abandoning the high ground upon which that party has ever reste'1. its claims to the favorable consideration oF the wise and virtuous oF the country, you have no been sparing in your denunciation oF the motives oi those who have Ultra oF our clfintry. But what we want is a VTacdcaLyficient raii(i iohwerfiil Union - m. &fJtr 1. " J i one thatshttl impartially enforce the! lavs towarJls?lr,: whether individual? or communities. rho are justly subject to their-authoritft; a Union, which if it shall ever be iifemd necessary to chide one member ofthfl Confederacy For rash and intemperate precisions, -threatening it disturbance, Jill with equal dignity and urmnesssnate vthe violated laws from the feet of anothtir member. Should I be called by the tople oF the United States to the administration of their Executive Government, j shall be my earnest en deavor to FojfU their expectations, to maintain withirmnss and dignity their interests, andnor abroad ; to eradieil? every abuse all tf corruption at home ; and to uphold .witf ft vigor and equality and justice, the surfemacy of the Constitution and the Laws. R With us, the:treservation oFthe Union, in its just suprteacy and power, has ever been a cardina'ij&nd fundamental princi ple ; and whil'l we would at all times confine the Federal Government strictly within its limited and prescribed sphere oF action, andfuphold in their proper vigor the rightsjiberties and sovereignty oF the States, w.can never give encouy ragement to a preceding, come from what source and disguised under what pretext it may be whosJ jtendebcy is to cripple the Govern meYitH' to alienate any por tion of our co ntry From the rest, or to enieeble the screu ties which, now lmV .... - r7fcr ' T r:ir,) FWie white EjT .HP'anf : Large- jvfaip :. Lo's: HiigeipLn:ot Vhite Mutxj-V inter do. ."jv.t-S j Rhubarb , -1 Rileigfi, t)pf" 1$., I.v:ri bugtir "0 Golden Hotsour ', Lan e June do. " 'Ma.rwf:.t do, u-oic.eu oieux jo n vei ry early.) S',GE NOTICE. 7.W W 'ij tii It seriously t6.engage'6fittenti)6 'Thii work is oF easy accomplishment, and per-, fectly within our means. Let this river, then, made navigable, communicate with the mountains,, by rail roatls or good turnpike roads, and the wealth of the west will float in this direction, enrichinjr the State, and imparting energj antl enter- prize to us citizens. - j. he; great .central rail road mut be abandoned as too gigan tic an undertakinor Tiie bfesent scheme will answer every purpose, and is prefer able on many accounts A steam boat drawing or 12 inches water, For towing batteaux, barges, &c. wilgive the Neuse . 1L. .J . .1 ..J an. me auvantages promised from the ran road ; while the expense oF preparing it, and keeping it in repair, will be compar atively trifting. We ust not omit men - tionmg, also, that the tune is atiiand when we have reafon to expect a steam boat From the Chesapeake to ply between this place and Elizabeth City, for the accom modation of traveller. This arrangement would make a saving, oF 24 hours at least to the traveller, to say nothing of its su perior comforts, novelty and cheapness. Notwithstanding the .effects of th;e Ta riff, the prospects of the mercantile com munity in this town are not only improve ing, but actually improved. The farmers, too, have just cause to be satisfied With the ready markets and Fair prices which they obtain for the product of their labor," and, as a necessary consequence, those who depend on these classes for employment, are immediately bene n ted by their prosperity. Our wharves resent a cheering appearance, when com ared with the disheartening stillnessand pathy which characterized them this time ast year. In short, otir Federal Govsrn- ment ias proved itselF worthy oF fW.j high trust which we have reposed in it ; we have passed the crisis of commercial de pression, and the brightning proMtl oF returning prosperiiy nave restored a tone oFconfidence and hope. We have heard much said in favofot the advantages which Wilmington offers to merchants engaged routed only amnat a nofiVmi;- individual sovereignty If Englan3t.Franctf ' ) and Spaiq were united by treaties of, al- Uaoce, no act of treason" could" beVoEf'' mitted against that confaderaey. 7. 1 Bat our Constitution expressly 'vtdatti that the treason may be committed agamsf 'f tH United States, i defining thE crime " and the punishment. The fact vpVjove ; that our UiLion is not a confederatyi of sovereign States but that, to allfparposea of a general nature specifiedun tuiiff U strunient, that Uarbn fconstitate4cttfr? ' ? United StateMne naiUm. ' '.f T , t New Haven ( Conn. JJourriaRi , The Georgia Ati-nullificaton'papx h icjmivc uetiriiiy, aim we nave.rno St. ' ccjn tlllE Subscrfrir-. bus .'eUanlbed an . mod ition f.v.re'of i" WC COACU2 Warreiuoiij N. C. via there are some doctrines in the late Pro latnation whitihdb not meet my appro bation' Which are at war with all my pre vious conceptions of the structure and character df o iff Government but they are err6fs of reasoning only which can- not jusiii y usin reiusing 10 sustain us re sults, which are wise, virtuous and patri not thought " MANUFACTURES PRODUCE AN INTE REST STRICTLY (AMERICAN, AS MUCH c r As inoiftTi Tnou r a. r.... dmided advantage tffornmerce or navig.dion t and Pr.Per 10 PUr5Ue W,,h V0U thyamc ?ccen' the countrv will derive from it much advantage. t"C course. Ann is u posSJDie, sir, oe- Again ; it is calculated to bind together morejcause we. cannot cincur with you in be closely our widely-spread Republic It will great- heving that a State may lawfully paralyse ly increase our mutual dependence and inter course : and will, .as a necessary consequence, EXCITE AN INCREASED ATTENTION TO lN TI.tiNAL IMPliUVEMtlM l , a subject every way so intimately connected with the uhimate at tainment of national ifrengih, and the perfection of Vicar of Bray spirit oF the times ? " Is MrCalhoun may,- without much im propriety, ' claim I the paternity oF Uie protecting systemi apd the system of in ternal iraprovemeht on a"!? grand scale ; tlie Sailor. Besides the citizens abova mentioriet!. the protection of ManuFactures was recom- mended to Congress By four Presidents Washington,Jefferon,3dadUonnnd Alori roe -rby Mr. Crawford, ?M r twndes: It Mm ii . t - .-' r. Lainomn, BdndgeCtfuperf dfwhpin the Constitutional action of the Federa Gov'erument, and at its pleasure dissolve the Political Comnact. that, therefore we have become impregnated with the sionaries of their "appeal to' the. Supreme fs .-; Court, considering it as removing the on- j ' ly obstacle whjchUhe actuaUpositrpn oT :; Georgia inHrela)ion tQ the. Supreme iudi 1 cial authority interposed to preyentadTs , d ial su pport of the authority of the IJcilf: ' ! States against the South-Carolina doctriaef 1 of Nullifieation. .The Georgia rCouriel : holds the following language on the ' Jecc . :- 3fn-4-..i.-:- " Those evil spirits who hopa . theurown '4. I 1 signs would be favdrexl by our petition, . hane , seen these hopes blasted: Rebellion' musi nor lookibr comfort in its own dark bospin aiid de I fence from its owdaring arm. The clouds of ; darkness under which iVi plotted the downfallSn? lilac I .U:B Vi q nriv TTnirtn aifnnv tn 4K. imrinAiM:. Ot SOCiety I and the remaining clnom Mi tvl nvin " . n o - .-- . lightened by the indignant flash of public spujt., which points it i:to the Trailor's doom. Everyv State in the Union, with the most fUnexampleif unanimity, liave alike denounced the plot "an4' the plotters. See the - accounts we publish ta. day from, North-Carolina and Alabama, beside what we have before given. 'ouharolhTar stands alone in the infamy of rebellion swearti ; to blow tliis happy Union'to atoms, ! ere she wilL- ; abate one-jot of her; arbKraiy 4ictaMori. Wei' i shall see, If bur copntey is a bubble, that anV i wiiiui cnua, urea oi its pnsmauc Deaury, may at any moment explode ai it will.? v; ' J?) Si ' E The term'sovereign.'ttts applied to an'- individual State, is, a gross . solecism. in the West-India trade, and of hi supe- lne states are sovereign only lamatterjf riority, as a shipping port, over the other oF which their local Legislature may takir seaports oFthe State ; but we tliink thai cognizance. In all the essentiali whicg wiitin,' Ferry to jiei!, Assertions oF this nature are not warrant ed by the Facts oF the cate. The saw mill lumber oF that place is said to be ge nerally very good, and the same may, with t-qual truth, be said of ours. ' From the difference oFprice, however, and From the vicissitudes ot the Cape-Fear, we utider- constitute national sovereignty, they sure enureiy nencieni, navmj voiantaniiy suCc" rendered them witnout the reservation ofo right to resutae-them at .wjlk We hav the authority of Dr.' I)aTid lUmsey, .tL name dear to tJoutn-Uarohna herselk For saying (2d rqV Ramsey's History, stand that notwithstanding the eipense &f 140 hat " the Act of indeptndence d lightering a portion ofthe cargoes of large otic. 1 believet there are few very few of vessels over J the Swash, a considerable the late Clay Tparty" in this countrv you stand forward yourself thefmost emi nent excepuon-who do not respond to that glowing i and patriotic sentiment which has recently emanated From the cradle of American Liberty, and found a cordial reception m the bosom ol every true and genuine mend of American Uni on : H heneKty the standardqf my country is raised and waves over my head that tandard which ff ashinzlbn vlanted on the ramparts of the Constitution, Ood forbid tnat J should enquire whom the people have commissioned, ioi unfurl and bear tt up. 1 only ask in whvi manner, as anhuml)le in- I' I - I T . . - 1..M J -L --. J..J-. aiv lauai, i can - u$si uiscjiarge my awy m defending iVv-'lt?-v: We have made this extract-.From Mr. Faulkner's er er, as ah act oF justice to the Friends oF i ir ciay, and a triumphant vindication oF their course, not only in the present criis but generally, when ever they yhaviiDeen called to act in the consideration rj NquestiooB oi imporiaiice. saving will accrue to the shipper, on each cargo, by purchasing at our mills. South- Carolina. Th e C ol umbi a Ti m es of the 11th instant, says : ' From the seaboard to the mountains,South carolina is now one school of military discipline. The votaries of the Union and the Constitution of these United States, are every where prepa ring for the contest which Andrew Jackson and the Manufacturers are attempting to curse this land with. On the first day of Frbuary 12,000 "aroliniaus will be reudy o serve their Com mander-in-Chief. A company of mounted minute men will b ready in each district to move at the summdns, to the scene of action, wherever it may be. Although tbe .Legislatures of Ala. barat, Georgia North-Carolina, and Virginia, may have patied resolutions denouncing Null ft cation, thousands of volunteers from these States are redi, even now to come to out aid." And -.pith such warlike preparations, they would persuade us that Nullification is a peaceable remedy. Infatuated men 1 it in truth, your opinion, 'that we have become absorbed' in that polluted mass who idolizeat the shrine of Power, for the spoils" which power can bestow ? Or tio you believe that we are less Dure ana or ill the year 1816, hefwas one of their I less patriotic in oar present course than mostzealous aIypcates. His speeches oft J when we had your giftedand spirited co- botlsubjects display the talentar and wis- operation in sustaining the brbjad pendant dom oF an enlightened statesman, and re- of our glorious Union ? Surfely it does nect great honor: on his head and heart, not become one who has enjoyed the op- How he came to "make so total a change portunities which you have had oF appre in his views, and to discover oppression, dating the moral worth and patriotic pur injustice, and robbery, in the same sys- poses oF that party its devotion to prin- lem wnicn in me lornier . year ne nan pia- cipie to tne permanent glory ana lmper ced on such a proud eminence as the foun- ishable interests of the nation its disin dation' oF national prosperity and ; happi- terestedness its abhorrence oF personal ness, is a mystery in the solution oF which idolatry its scorn oF office oF knaves I profess no skill.; He ought- to explain in office," and of the spoils oF office," it to the publicf Itrhas been roundly as- to indulge in reflecUons as harsh, as you serted, that it has arisen from his ambiti- must knowthem to be unmerited. on, which, to ue the words of Mr. Mcr The priuciples of our party, as I coo- Duffie, naturally wishes to increase the Iceive them applicable to the exUtiug state poiver and consequence at the State uovern - ot atrairs, whether they are so regarded mem, the theatre on which it expects to ac- Joy their' illustrious author 1 have no au quire distinction.' On this point I previthority for saying, have" been admirably expressed oy iiknryllay nimseir, in nis i-:r ,j .. . .. .i.. r.', - -Je i' ?. ii-.. J" I vention which assembled at Washington ..y: y ... m May 1832: . , ; tuero is a aeep ana vrorouna puiosopnv.i t r. . -. . u: -i.i .. 4, A k -.-U. i-.. ...! . .;n.i:21 ".wui ttiwcsi iiHciesi in wn:- win iu, mo6tiiighlyppreciater Itliitt would make the in yeii ir. viayis our L,ipKt4 1 i . J-..-."j.. :'tt 'f r . . ; l .1. 1 nit. Ifli1 4.n .-. t .. VK,r' ...K c it . uz'itiiy uj trie untof i,. ii i may bo cijre uiyseii, Mj. "" aMycsmis, .. inversely to stheVxteiit of, territory anJ the po- tor" and blood it wasr eatablikhed it des pulaUon of a country, and the diversity ,of itsjn- pends noon the vigilance, virtue and in terests, feographical, and ;p6Etical and which Uritvnce nf the Pt ffrration whe would hold in' deeper dread, lth aammptibn of Mence ot Lie present g negation, he reserved rights by jthaagent appointed -to exe- lljef sh.al1 be preserved antrtransmitted cute the delegate'iL: than the : resu'mntida-or'the to posterity i as the most . preciou sV of al 1 j delegated,' by the authority, which' granted the Jearthly possessions. Next to that in ita- vv w, - " .": '"'"iportance is our union inaissoiuuiy con- It will be seerj: here what our principles They regard the rest ofthe Union as their have be"en, and what they are that we have contended rbf for the spoils of vic tory," but for the good of our country, and that werfpre pared to support that country, no matter by whom the govern ment is ad mini vte red; Justice will at last be done to thoi.Syho supported Mr. Clay, even by some Wio have heretofore been most open-mou; bed in their detiunciations. What: party j this country ever acted iViore magnanhioljsty more disinterest edly ? What-party ever proved that it had higher el as to the gratitude of the republic r- VV ef -ask bandid men ot all parties, now that there is nothing to pre vent Siisassionate reflection, to ask them selves if we are . not correct in what we say. 't-iK lTEAM. enemies, when, we verily believe, there never was a period when greater sacrifices would have Wen made to satisfy their wishes- The same paper that gies us this infonnatiou, has also the following paragraph : j Reports have been in circulation, st the commeVcial business of Columbia is in a State of stagnation, arisinfr from the aspect or political affiirs. Perhaps such reports have taken wipg from the noted sdvertisment of D. & J. EwSrt. We are pleased at being uble to state that busi ness of all kinds is flowing on in the usual chan nels. The banks are discounting freely, the me reliant g have plenty of mvney Ao purcb-se country produce, and cotton is bearing a good price, we maae tnis statement, toat pianiers of the upper country may be correctly informed upon a subject in which they are so deeply inter- ested.", ;;; ' - Where, then, is the 14 intolerable op- ipressipn" under, wnicti aoutn-Varouna labors ? With such abundance and pros- nothold out to the world thirteen sovisreiga States, but a common sovereignty oC'tlfe whole in their united capacity. v . Lynchburg Wrgpniato ) Gen. Dir has been appointed Secretary , of State of the State of f New-York V an appointment which, though 'made by King f Caucus, seems to meet with general apt- probation. The Albany Daily Adverttf tfr, decidedly hostile to the Spoils of Govef , meat, liberally characterizes the new Se- cretary ot estate as a schpiar, a gallant soldier, an orator, and a writer of the first order. Nat. Int. ; ; PUBLIC NOTICE. - ' T . n. - MY Wife Ssbry, and two of my Childrergj boys of the age of 13 and 11 year-4iavirrg absconded, Without cause, I hereby give' noticr,'' that I w ill not be answcreble for any debt which : sny of Diem may contract.lflJut if tLey wjlt re turn to me, theywiH be kindly received, and every accommodation given them which my c cumstaiieet will afford. ' hU - i - 4- ISHAMk FUQUAT; mm.-. ., Witness, Jaxcs Gtibxkt. , j f Wake county, JsoJ 21. 1833 U5tu' NEGU0E8 FOR SALE. : : I kN Saturday, the &3d of February iiext, will J be Sold, at the l)wellii.gf bouse of Her. Revel, in Wayne county, N. Carolina, Jnobed. eoce to an order of Court, the Negroes belong ing to the Kstate of lEzekiel Hollomart dee'd for distribution. They consist of . Five youiic . . : - , . .l . f.t' -"-'. .. . si'n, one uuj ana iwu noxen. cix montos oredit will be given,'! by purchaeers jivinjp bond with approved security before the property B -removed or the title .changed. ; . v .': .- !. WM. SMITH, Ator? : . January 26, 1833.; 4. . 12 3'v .-I - -.r4 We have oit itted noticing of late (says perity as is her descritSId, what j ex,cuae the Newbern- Spectator) the progress of caa be given for the unhallowed; design Steani amons. lis; 'i This powerful rasenl about lo be put into execution ? Surely furniahps iftemfeatible oroof. wherever it! We live in timesiwhen madness rulea abounds, of th' prosperity and enterprise the howeaitndrid Gajtettt.j- " '"" of a place. " Already Jthe, shores of the ,.4' ' ' - Trent ecboti jtjie' whistling hum of the Judge Cranch, of Washington D. C. Eagle Steam TfYi If which has of late gone has lately read beFore the Columbian into operation bidding fair to realise'the Institute, a paper in which He has stated best hopes oftit3 spirited proprieprV the doctrine oF allegiance in a 4ucid man while the shores F, the' Neuse are:'Vocal ne.r, Iq this paper be has advanced an with the same music. , At Union Point we ararument against the South-Carolina find two powerful Dredfmz Boats which I doctrrne, .-.whi.h considers;ur Unibosja we are assufectiinne season more will confederation pf sovefeign Slates which give, us nine;feiNater W bv a more dirl:t Voute--an event kinr and ai- argument wMchy'believeiw has not anxiously loNd Trr.. Manywho had Is ! been iiefbre advanced bjth ad vncites pf therto Qpnsidiled tiie project as impracti- mr ioostuation. 4n argument is xnis eable and viiary, admit now Uiat their If our Vnwtip0rez k doubts aie viftSdinir to the certainty of sue- federate of independent or spvereignStates, cess. . The clearing out' ofthe' Neuse is no act vf treason fan be ?cmmied 'against another , irao irtarit : scheme which bee ins ) "tat piIOMA3 J. B ARROW k CO. lmporierpi8A X 'Tyiiter-Streett KeuhTorhZTe receiving Chejr Spring- ImportattoQi in the above Hne i compris ing a great varietx of the Newest atterna . Which areonered to Southern Merchants stthcbv -motrt reduced priciea osaibU for the article tcf' - oe sold at. ''p. 1. -t -'. - - In additiba to the above, tbey have a .Wrrfe and complete-: assortment.-of' Gill and PhuTV ( LOOKING-GLASSES cbusotly on baud at lott 1 Hoping a continuatloti of the liberal support " L bitberto receved frdofoy r Southern frieiids, ; w. ' have mde every cXertiop to lay in 'i Stockof,',.; tlx roost desirable Goods for that market an ft it bal) be our constant endeavor to promote tb -. ' interest of all those who may favoc us with their ' 4.-' - - 4 THOMAS J." BARROW It CO. - . IropfoAei-t58 Water At.Uew.York 7 - Xcxr York; Jaiwary 13 1833:4011 : : rS?The foJlbwin reapers pre requested t pubbshJihis Adycrtise ment asoAen as three 4oU tars will pay for, ana send Jtuetf account t o th Editors vf tbV Register vil- tb fltar aod C6n stitutionalisf, of thia City t the Ohaeryer at Fa etteville i the Wilnjinpton Advertiser t the 3Sle. bem SpVctafor) the Tarboro' Free Prsi be Hillsboro' Recorder ;be 9frd Examimrjtbe Milton Spetta tpr i tbe HaiitaX Advocate 4 ihm Grec'nsbororatrioti-'liMr.;'-Cbairlotte. (Jimmal 1 tbcX.atawbaJttn-oai.avti vc Kktucrrera 3Vc .1 - 1 i i w v si, A Ii 5 1 ."f ! -il "i !, I . . . i . t.i. 1 3 Mr 1 TT 1 " ' 4 t '..- - ..-v.v-- " " -'! J,- ... '4
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 8, 1833, edition 1
1
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