Newspaper Page Text
corner °f Jackson & Ellis-st™™. (d~* 4 ' *»• a ' ~ ~~' '
*M'V >l. «»»«• VOM MU i«.->o7 :l S.
ft ,„ ED EVF.BV BAIOBBAV MORNING BV |
■ l, “ 5 " ~. s *s; *? »e«T<».s. ■
WT" J* y1» %PKIG *’* VK IHM.LAKst
■ il'r.or 81-V a.
V a *
■ rftw y?'L , ppn TIIKKK HOLLARS per
DOLLARS ul
V" f ' !l mU JisoinUnueJ (except at the choice of
Bl' 1 ;'.) i? v are 'inserted t mi-vet hly
first insertion, ae«M3 :M
B ’ '■•>' ! ' ‘„,.|i insertion —and months (when ■
:)1 lv a for each laser m.- !
: " ■ m'-a i- .•ii.iraej ten* than one.- tnnre. (
■ l‘“"T,' -d iimsl lif.ne Hat umulit ro. ;
■ itaea-htl to« “ ul ., U y, written on theia. nr
,m #nd
H • 1 ; 1,1 ‘t‘>; himaclfilie rl«* ofall remit- ,
Hr t •*»• 1 ~.. i...,, i,v Mad —the pcrSMitemit
i.,,! tPe'po.-. „e,c, -t i.litiiiriint; fmpi -he Post- j
H-tri' 1 -, 1 . ;L. v ,. r |«l arUi mviedieTiit-u: of the
H’ !)„ ■i-osite in hie oltire, «bk* .-hull be given {
PO«Pa*<>. or mey i
i. V ;ts oPTmU'SITEB STATUS |
paper
pi , i.i/rJiislriituri, and Quariiant.
f"i*\\l*nr NKLROKS, liy Aduiuustra
■LfcS •’< are rcpiiml, hy )««,*»!
B ,v " dVi Till--lay in tin* monll., heiwoen tin-
I, ‘“"l' ; t forenoon! awl three lit the niter noon, at
B, .re liftin' county ill wlncli Hie proper, j. ii
■‘"Vn'i-e of there rule- must I.eStveiMnn public
H* ivfV 'nys previous to the Ua> of rale*
H V 'Jpenf.nal prop, rty, mum he Riven
l tv fl .r Ktlff 1 <l:i> - prcvioii' to theilny ol mile.
creditors of an estate, must l.e
B" I ■' n mlnlnnHon will he ma.le to the Court o.
K; it teuveio pell LAND nr NBtiKOBS. must
lAli^twyAl
Kyi; i)\tisi>AV, JHA n» is;t *•
■ rTjy,. jum, ami tear not.’.’ '
USP ONi) K\TS.
■el.vrosii,” nnil -PKEMioa.” wore received
■te for to day's pai.or, but will probably bo-j
Bed in our m xt.
TlU'i U. S' HANK GILL, 1
Initlm donate, |-a-t3H.i the lions ■, on the 3.1
lit, (yens 107, nays 35) with u slight amend- ,
|, which was concurred in by Iho Senate. j
•ip; iIp.iLKII/i IX NEW YORK. j
lo Cinilera lias brultcn mil in N. \url., and
■ list aimi.niieed on the Ist inst., when 9
I lia,l occurred, and H deaths. On the dl,
i cases were announced, and II deaths
■pruned in all. On iho 3rd, at Id o’clock, ,
In; Hoard of Health |tnhli»heil that they had !
■val no additional information which reituir
■o fi:mid rnpo. t, and that ihe lieallh ol the
■niiihaucd gnml. Most of Ihe cases had oc
■d ia ’he neptliho hood ol Catherine Mai hot,
lu east fiiln of the city.—lt was repotted in
B:i'v. last c'cniit'i, thafllie Cholera had bro
>i. ; I! , Ii iiii ■ii it, lull the ptij o.s of that city,
Be I Ii inclusive, frive no account of il. —
Bii-u isn c.'is ia iltlly sub i in .Quebec
■1 ail.cal.
I LI'.TTUiX.
|l. .Thin Huwik, of Catiih iilge, 8. C. (Ibv-
Ky us this city ) was ehuilud, on ()n> Vi),ll nil.
■idler (ii'iieral of the d,l llripaje, ]si Du i
But S. C i olina M.hlia.—Vote, Uo .vio, 117
B-kins, 111.
WilllKiU C UJCT l’i”.
■r Icivt* recidved the list JsJ.,. of anew
|Ut | iij.i--, published in Atlinns, hy Samiikt.
ft, ae I edited by l,)r. James Tinsi.ky. Ii is
Isoniely printed, and its editorial nivltcr,
Bill Rroatly at v a i.mce with the politics and
linleiects of the Statu, is well wiilten. It
"'ahts, lehit Ihe r.tnji'ilutimmlity and rrpe
r;/ ul the Tariff! and ihe V. fi. Hunk ! and
u se, therefore, opposes Nullification.
LUt’M VTIOV IN N. ORLEANS.
•csteal AiUi'Niitiiiiciition meeting in New
inis, which lias been talked of there for
■ *titio past, and took | lace on lhc.‘27lh nil,
id out a com/detr failure. The resolutions
used, were not passed, though it is not sta
vhollicr or not they wore voted down ; and
lapeis wn teceive (all anti nullifieis) are
fieanlly silent about the particulars. The
u "iui, says, “the meeting was marked
lsllom lj - v n it of violence, much discou
and had feelings. One or two of our most
rnli.il cilizens addressed the meeting in
!| age, whiclh tended to defeat in a great
the immediate object in view, and we
coatess, not altogether the rnoet propoi
" s 01 su Pl>ressing the rebellion of the nullifi ;
• A md, after abusing nullincalion, depteca ,
viuience, Ac. it leaves us all in tlie dark I ,
|u«*uiue ll,e parliculais and results, w hat
"" J W.'ie, are not vc;y creditable to the
“'•"’bisls, or we should have heard moj-e
l Ukjui.
l N H V .Nf n?, ‘ *: IMm >K-KEEPI\C.
‘ f casu ' ,,! hi reemiimencliiig to the at
■n u * ' I'bhlie, the advertisement of Mr.
■ Dtn, who proposes to give instiuctioii
a ,m,l highly valuable ails of Pen
»'ip«ndßeok keeping,— Mr. C. b logs with
~ b., nisi testimonials-, both of his superior '
, . E, i'l utiilnrm bui'ccss, us a teacher of
6 l ‘' K ’ ! "‘ ll °f Ins striking met tig as an ami
-1 Nb it, and [ olished gentleman. The
' • 'I finikin it, of high respectability, speak
,!i,! s,r °ngest forms of res
l ' ■ ' ■ teem, and recommend his system of
11 al, i e 'ior to, and more successful
'••...-r il„,y had ever seen. And tin.
in| ,‘! ll, e citing through which he has
~,v ''' IVI: e " *to lass warm in their
~ ( J”« says: -his pint,
■ a[, a"is.tion, so simple in its princi
f«vv lessons are suf-l
lr . ""j" ’“ a!,ook beeper of a novice.” An |
I j'• - lots been some months in this I
| ~ and has been a Aanc/arf/.r < i i
:;\:r n : i 9 »*as a t .d„ ;ati; ,;
| .• ■ '•' J: " r, ’ r m '■■■•!. !■"■'. oi tiis in,,nn■ :
spetctable aud
ti,? * lfel C ha’
■ *> - i,
.. . 1,11 ■' ' JV f ;t fv r " . . :
8 “‘“twice,'that *
I . :
J the : at; r ,
: A, 111 l .
I le ,>at va ' u ® n legible and gnntccl hand,
. and a pei led knowledge of hook keeping, tjius;
bo too obvious to eveiy one, to need illtisli alt. n;
and to lliose who desire to attain them, no op
portunity, weihiukfCanotr.tr, mote dcsiialiic,
than the present one, through the tuition of M.•
Cai.vjcn til h.
BKOTIIEIH.t LOVE.
An elderly gentleman, who lately went on to
j Washington City, a wa m Union man, rein,nod,
j a decided Niillifim ; and said, that the best way
; to make Nulltfiers, was to send our citizens
! on there, and to the North, that IhtTy might have
j an opportunity ol seeing the conduct of our op
ponents.
| Another gentleman, lately returned from a
j Northern tour, a thorough going Nulliliur; and
i suid, it had coulinually made his blood boil with
| indignation, to hear the outrageous language or'
i the Northern people, in relation to those ofGeor
■ gi r and the South.
ciiracn (ti STATE,
I; is justly considered dangerous, to combine
polities with religion, in any way—for the fir
mer to into, fore with the latter, or the latter
with the tormei; and the danger is made strong
ly manifest, hy such a man as Henry Clay,
loose, alike, both in morals and politics, introdu
cing, vriiilc a candidate for oliico, a Resolution,
to appoint a day of Humiliation, Fasting, and
Prayer. Every man who detests hypocrisy j
and chicanery, must turn from such a proposition, j
in 'ho hands ofsueh a man, with loathing and
disgust. Who can doubt, that il was designed
to com t the favor of the religious voters of the
country 1 And who can doubt, when such
j things are seen so frequently of late, the dunge
j i,oiis approximation of Church and State ?
We have been much pleased wi’h the views
of iho President, on this subject. In reply to a
letter, enclosing him an extract linm the miriub s
jof the Reformed Hutch (.'inn .■■!,, d N. America,
, requesting him to apj omt a dav of fisting, hu
] milialion, and prayer, he says : •• I could not do
otherwise, [than decline u compliance with the
request] without transcending the lilnits rirescri
: bed by the constitution, for tliePicsident; and,
, without feeling that 1 might, in some degree,
distil;b the secuiity, which religion now enjoys,
in this country, in its complete sepai ntion from
lae political concerns of the Gen’l Government.”
Wo regret to le irn, too, that diacouisos
wore delivered on Sunday last, in tlm Pres
byterian and Unitarian Churches, which were
understood to bear la'her strongly against Xnlli
ficuliony wliich have given oUeueo, and caused
some excitcjiienl, among a portion of the mom
bars thereof, who consider it an unwatrunl..«
ble interfurenoo with tlnnr political opinions,--
Xl.in and [laliiols, honestly and feailesslv strug
gling fir the liberties of their country —ni.-n,
who, in the language of Hi:xtn I.aurkns, in the j
Powoc ot L .ndun, to the lv ng, fear no ciinso- j
jtietn os, hut such as proceed I'.mn dishonorable '
ids —will not tamely submit to the anathemas
or censuses of tlm Chutcli, more than to the ar-1
horary and uneoiistiiutiim d acts of a despotic i
majority ; and if the Clergy shall undertake to !
denounce them from the pulpit, they may regret, (
but will not fear, tire consequences of the t on- j
troversy ; and, conscious that they stand acquit-;
led in the eyes ol their God, they will not hesi-
t ile, d need bo, to stand tin and defend them- '
selves amt their cause, even bolero his sacred i
altars. Among those who are oliendud, at the
extra clerical discourses alluded to, ate some of]
the most respectable gentlemen of this commit- |
nity; and one of lltean, attached to one of dm I
Churches in question, At a man who is not in the ■
habit ofsaying ho would do, what he would not do, 1
declared to us, that had he been present, on ihe
occasion, ho would assuredly have risen and ic- j
plied, let the cotise jueuces havo been what they
might.
COXfcj.-TI.XirV!
Could one feel indifferent on such matters, it
would be amusing, to witness the deep interest
which some people take, in the present struggle
for Reform in England ; and at the sumo time,
their indiff r nee, ami even opposition, to a situ 1
ilar sbugglo at hoftm ! —to hear them talk cn
. . I
iliusiastically of liberty, fee principles, and re
sislaiito to tyranny, abroad, while they aie de
cidedly opposing everything of the kind, in their,
own country! There, it-.-istaiice is a virtue—
here, a vice; and that, too, while the evils to be
remedied, by the Reform Did, are almost a mere
nothing, compared with those of the. Taiilf—and i
constitutional, 100, and cunsiatent with ihuii Go- 1
veimneut, and general stale of things; while]
those we complain olj aro unconstitutional, 1
heavily hm tiieiisomn and destructive, uni whol
ly inconsistent with out Government, and all our
institutions! Even the arhilraiy and high hand
ed measure, and most dangerous precedent, o.
a creation of some 5!) o. fit) pears, is approved;
while here, a rightful, peaceable, and regular
resoil to the constitution, the laws, and the ju
ries, is villified in the eyt.-emc. And, while rtcir ]
proposed method of Nullification, hy refusing to
pay ihfeir constitutional, legal, usual, and just •
Taxes, is lauded to the skies; our proposed
riullific dun, by refusing to pay uneatislituliunal,
ilUuul, uii'ijiial,, an 1 tmjiisl Taxes, is most vio
lently ■.bused—and we are reviled as rebels, .
II a Hors, disc gan izc rs, &e. while they are hail
ed ns patriots, liberators, reformers, Ac. &'e. !
What is the meaning ofall this 7' Why is it so?
| II sve the fn.chorn citizens of this country, chan (
1 ecd conditions with ilia subjects of England,
' nd Iho serfs of Russia and Poland 7 And are
' only, bound to unlimited and pnoondition-,
übnvission, to a Govcnnnciii without limita-,
• aof powers, and to he reviled, fur daring
,-veu to think of resistance, while they may resist
] '. ' leisure, ami aro lauded to the skies tor ihtir
i .(stance? Lot the people look well to these
: : up, and calmly determine, whether or not
i . :. are willing to be less free, than the subjects
|.■ • o Briti'h King, and to return to a worse
, .of bondage and opprl-ssion, than that from
. *vh they were freed, by tins gloiku-- struggle 1
■ 'iicir auecstors. i
i
j TUB TARTPP BILL.
I We are astonished to see that some of the
; Southern papers—very low, it is true, and any
: thing but Som hern in feeling—are recommend
, '"g submission to Mr. A lams’a Tariff bill, should
it pass die Senate. Do tbey know what sort of a
bill it is 7 Are they aware that it is even worse
than the present one— more unequal in its opera
tion, and more decidedly in Jiicor of the protect
i i ,l s system f —that it is nmVrstood as fixing the
| protective duties now, at the lowest point to
] which they will ho permitted to go, without
; confining the T.r; ill’ men from the future increase
ut them, to any amount they please, as soon as
it has allayed the excitement against the Tariff,
(or which it was designed even ul iho next ses
sion of Congress, if they shall de.em it advisable
to increase thorn then I
And what is the Reduction yielded hy this
1 1 Bill 7—this “ great bill of compr inust 1” as it is
deceptively called. It is calculated at ftur mil
lions, only, leaving a surplus revenue of about
twenty tiru Millions, annually, to be added to
the twenty seven millions surplus, of the present
year 1— And how is tins Reduction made I II is
1 estimated that even less than one fourth of it,
only, is taken from those duties on tho protected
articles, winch operate so oppressively, and »1
most exclusively, on the South; while the oilier
three fourths and upwards, more than three mil
lions, are taken from the unprotected articles,
winch me consumed by Iho North, or tho conn
liy goner illy—thus exetbpling the North from
j tax itioa, and throwing the burthen of taxation
j still more exclusively on tlm South I ! The
•Squib has never complained of those duties (
wlii. h operate on the North, or equally on the (
country g 1 ■ ; and yet .they call il eompro
misK and c. t < to take off more than three I
midions, lr a ’*dn!i.;s, and less than our ]
million, h orn if..:.; - whn h fall on the South ! A ;
most righteous r,.. promise this, tmly ] I
a most generous ..i d ■■ul compromise, lu them- •
seines 1 And for ■a » called upon to how ]
down and thank L; vnh all gratitude and j
liumiht) 1 Rathe; !. 0., knees turn to steel,
our longues to fir::. ;;; i ou. hearts to stone 1— j
\\ e ask them for b. , and they g ive ns a stone 1 ■
V/o beseech thorn to ;ak» off tho duties, and
they take oil those paid by themselves!—Will
.the Soiiili submit to • job insult upon insult, ag
gres.-'ion tij-ou aggress.on 7—Never!
Let the South look to the true causes of the
success ol this bill, so far, and its rottenness and
wickedness will be developed to them. It is
designed to entrap them; and, unhappily, some
ol their own Representatives have joined in the
unholy design. The Tariff unlit, sensible that
something must Ini done to allay the oxchcmonl I
(■I the .South, have made the deceptive bill in i
question, knowing that that excitement once ul- 1
h.yed.lhey can increase ills dnlicsps they please, I
iherealinr; (i 1 1 * I tho Vi ii Hull'll hum), knowing ;
the liatrod against thoir idol, in ronscMiuonoo .of
j hi* sii'){»oil ol’llui TinifF.iul iiiui ill:i( )iis
j >ll cross (Jojiends on tiliayii'g the excitement a
; gainst tkat aet, are willing to join in nnysclieine
U» that oil ct, however iniquitous and deceptive
| Many oi the Southern Van Huron men, too, have
, keen afraid oi the consequences to the nisi Ives, •
j of supporting him, while that excitement existed, j
j and thus have voted for the Ini); and wo at vise [
I the people of ihe South so look well to those of
' Ilium who thus vol I, and they will find them I
•all Van Bu:on men ! And, finding them so, will
'liny vote for them again, after such conduct?
j Tho South will he satisfied with no bill i
I that does not yield up tho principle of protec
tion; knowing that this is their only security
| against a future increase of their Inn I hen s, after
I the excitement sh dl have subsided. They would ]
■give any reasonable time, fur tlie slow Lot gr.i-j
-dual ami sure reduction of tho duties, down to
the revenue point; but they cannot admit tlie I
| right to t-ix them for the snppo: tof tlie m.annf„e-1
; Inrtifs, without disgrace, aud slavery) and they
will not 1
nullieh; ('no v.
r.xtraets of Letters to the Editor.
Maciionoi'ou, July Ist, 1-133,
“Col. is a hot nulhfior, and wishes a
] thousand tracts to distiibute, if you have them.
I My opinion is that albtire iniHilims, already, not
: exrepting the ed.lor of the Federal Union. Nnl
-1 lification is nut so f. ightfnl to the people " round
about Jordan,” as the Federal Union sujipos-
StiS.
Montoo.iif.hy, Ala. .Inly 1, 1833.
“ I arrived at this place last evening, ami have j
. this morniti!!, cxamnietl the natural advantages]
of the place for a Town ; and must confess they |
] are groat; but much subject to the speculation j
of man The citizens (tie making preparation
i for two Dinners, to he given on the bh of July— |
: one a Nullification, and Uie other a Union Din- j
tier. From what I have heard and seen, I should ]
judge the order of the day lobe Nullification.”
“Aim’mno, fi ll July, 1833.
Yesterday, Judge , of this county, rc
-1 quested me to say to yon. that if you receive u ,
' stillicienl number of I’olilicul Tracts, to uuthur- ;
i/j. yon, without doing injustice to others, to j
I send him a half a dozen, instead of one—be ]
, would bo glad to receive them. Applications j
have been made to him for morn than be was.
| able to furnish. He says, he thinks he can dis-1
pose of six a week, to advantage to the commit |
nily, as well as the whole country. He also to j
quested me to say to you, that if the doctiine is!
mu a; , roved hy those who read them, you shall |
I he infoimed of the fact; for he is-not willing i ,
that expense should bu incurred in furnishing j 1
men with truth and light, when they close their!
eyes to both. Two months since, the Judge j
' was as much opposed to Nullification, as any •
man 1 knew in the County. He now seems to
think with the “ Ktokee Nnllifier,” that (he .k.c ;
trine li.»s only to he fairly understood, to bo tip j
proved. Nothing, 1 believe, lias bad such a ten l
dency to open the eyes of the people, in this]
.State, as the Tracts which you have Jistubuted. !
1 together with the able reasoning, which has ap.j
I peered in the Chronicle. The Slate Rights A j
iFrcuT.udc Party must feel under great and j
I
asting obligations to you, for Ilia strength you
■aie biought to their cause. But, those who
tioiv you as Weil us I do, know that all obliga
"on, on their part, is removed by the conscious
ness that you have been instrumental in con
-1 v ‘T‘»g truth to tho people.
Ihe 4di was celebrated horn; and, a* tho
I,llllollr friend, \\ knsi.KY Hobby, gave
» speech, in which ho most ably defended the
• Course of Carolina, and, I think, refuted every
of -Oglethorpe.” I expect that tin's.
apeu.li, logcluer with tlm prooccdliigb of the day,
’ will ho sent to you, for publicaliou.”
Barnwell, July Dili, 1333.
xesturday Was a glorious day, for the ” Car
olina dociriuoa,” at this place. A Public Dinner
( ' vas given, and a vast concourse of people at
lended. Tlie number, us is usuil ou such occa
sions, was variously estimated: I would say, at
the lowest, there were between six and eight
hundred; and, wnh veiy few exceptions, Free
| I rade and Statu Rights men. Our State Sena
, ,or * AN(ius Batteusok, Esq. delivered the Oru
tion. His matter, and innnncr, wore jicctiliatly
’ felicitous; and the stietiglh, with which ho en
Ibiced the doet.ines ol Nullification, met with a
powotful iespouse from his audience. At about
two o clock, the company repaired to agruvo,
adjacent to the Court House, topaitake of a
Ba.hacue. All the sentiments given, without
exception, savoured of Ihe good old Jeffersonian
piinci, les. In the course of tho ovoning, lire
meeting was addressed by Dr. Lakiite, S. H.
I I lot ir a, Esq. and Col. Hammond, wbo were
drawn out by Toasts, from tho Committee of
• Arrangements.—l) .I.aeitte, J. Uicke.nbakeii,
i nnl S-. 11. Borr.i it, aro the State Rights candi-
I dales, for Iho approaching Leg! lalurcq and 1
| hue no doubt of the entire success of the Ticket.
| The people of this District aro sound to Ihoroio,
i Bhey can no longer bo deluded, into the belief
I that they aro to expect relief from the Federal
j Government. They have made up their minds,
; come what will, to cover themselves wil/i the
I robes of their sovereignty, and say to their op
| press,,rs, “ thus far shall you go, and no far-
I liter.” They believe their rights are something
more, than the met e right of Petition and Re
monstrance, which is accorded to every slave
on our plantations, and belongs even to theser*
of the Russian Autocrat, or to tiro slave of the
Pinkish despot. They are not willing tobedo
graded to the condition of men, thus situated;
and yc(, n is all that our opponents aro willing
to allow them.—This, indeed, I believe, is the
disposition and temper of a large majority of the
j G'L/.ens of die Slate; and wo arc assured, that
: if, in Ihe application of our remedy, force should
■ he used to drive ns into submission, tho whole
! c. ill tie found hy our .Side. Georgia, \v r e
know will, and wo wore happy to hear this fact
coiifi med hy your follow townsman, Ehwahu
J. Black, Esq. who, upon being oullad on for a
fsio.juonily wliat lie ) M >
licved to bo the feelings of Georgia on this sub
ject.
Tim preceding remarks, have boon carried to
I » greater length than I designed. As an old
] friond, I merely intended to give you a brief
i -kolch of our fosttv.il, as to one nobly contend
mg with us, (in the fiecdom of the South, It is
i needless (or me to say, how much 1 have linen
gratified, at your independent stand ; and I he
j lieve we shall both see the “ winter of our dis
' content," pass away, succeeded hy a “glorious
suiiimcr.’ ’
I win exceedingly pleased, with the pieces
signed “Georgia,” in your two last papers.
I I lie author wrili s like a talented and patriotic,
i man. Even “Oglethorpe” himself, must now
sec, his glaring inconsistencies fully exposed. 1
I have nn donhl “Georgia” hit thetiulh, when he
j attributed this blowing hot and cold in the same
breath, to “Oglethorpe’s” dislike o (men. I ad
mire and respect “Georgia,” for his ti niness
and independence ; and if it would be no In each
ofeditoiiui faith, should be gratified to know Ids 1
real name.”
i
To a gentleman of this city, dated. |
Cox inoton, Newton Co. June 31, 1833. 1
“From the recent-movements about Augusta J
and llaiiibii'-g, I find that yon are a true Geor-' l
gian, in feeling; and permit me to congratulate j 1
you on the [tolitical course you liavc taken; for 1
I assure you, 1 get more ?ud more, every day, I j
into the Sj.ii it oi' Nullification; and the doctrine! i
is gaining ground rapidly in this section us the ;
j counti y.”
ron T II K AV (l Ul#T A CHIIOMCi.F!.
| Two of the Reverend gentlemen of this city, '
! having, on tlie last sabbath, usutl the pulpits ol
j the Ibeshylerian and Unitarian Churches, for
| enforcing the doctrine of unlimited submission
] u> ;he mandates us usurped power—wlileli 1 con
sider a departure from their duties, as much to
Ini deprecated as regretted—il might lie siq pos
ed th it they wore induced to the use of such
means, in order to promote the pecuniary inter
ests of ihe friends they have left behind them —
; and that, though llr-y have taken their homes '
among os, their strongest piedilections are left 1
in their native Jands. It may, or it may not, he ,
so. But, wonders never ce ;ae ; and they have '
so increased upon ns us late, that I am almost *
iie lined to believe, that the age of miracles is 1
, i
about to ho renewed. ,
When Mr, Henry Clay, a notorious gambler 1
—the very King of Black Legs—moves, in tlie
donate of tlie U. States, tlie appointment of a .
.lay of Religious, devotion to Humiliation, •
Thanksgiving, and Prayer, to God, to avert the ’ !
Asiatic Scourge from the Country,— or, ff nut,
in mitigate and shorten its curee.r —one is moii !
inclined to think such a motion is intended to tidi :
cole the eflicacy of Prayer, ami tlie forms ol ,
’ Religiousse-vice,than to promote the v iews will •
I which they have hitherto been practiced. But
1 iho wonder is removed, by the suggestion of a _
1 (elation of that gentleman, who has read tin
j Bible to Intu it effect, and says that “the l.oitl
I -.oinolinies uses the worst of men, to promote the
i/..,-t of causes" —and, presuming the converse
jof that proposition to he equally tiue, may not •
1 the Devil, in this instance, have used the best of
i men, to promote the worst of causes?
Lot these Reverend gentlemen examine them
selves, ami beware of associating, in any man
ner, with u subject, that may, by possibility, lead
to such conclusion—ami bo cautions how they
1 iutiuducc the discussion of jiolilicul questions
1 into the sacred desk.
/ .Yu. -1(7, Presbyterian Church.
; I’OMMPMi ATEU.
Having attended tlie recent examination of
i ,lle l ,u l ,ils ° r die I.incnlnton Academy, I lake
pleasure in saying, that Ihe attainments exhibit
| od by them, in thc-it several Academical studies,
| Imre ample testimony of tlie capacity, assiduity,
■ | and fidelity of Mr. Kennedy, as a. teacher, as
aUo ol the close application and perseverance,
in study, among the greater part of the students.
■ A friend to Education.
«<«• „
HU.M THE ITIUH.FSTUN KVNNINO HUT.
NULLIFICATION,
No doctrine has ever been so much tnisrep.
icsenlrul, or mi-niiue. stood, as this siirijde and
obvious deduction from the tmdelegated sove
i ieign4y ot the .Siiitts, A doctrine, which would
seem to every fetleeling mind to result n ez nc
ressitute, Lein the nature of our federative
system; carrying, us that system does, upon its
very lace, this distinctive oharantuiislio of its
stiuelnre that the Elate (toccrnmr.n/s can net
on terry subject nut forbidden in the Stole, or
relinquished in the Enteral Constitution ; whilst
the Central Covcrniuent can do nothing but
what, is ExHKEssi.y granted in the Enteral Con
stitution. Such being the undeniable nature of
nnr Union, the inference is su.ely ii resistible,
that in cases where tint powers of the HlaU-s are
usurped by the General Government, omi-Ii .Stulir,
in virtue of its ungrantud sovereignly, lias the
right to arrest the usurpation within its limits.
Simple as is this, the true theory of our Con
federation, it Is yet constantly misstated and
mystified hy the journals ofonropiunietils. Thus,
we have observed in a lain (Jen gia piper, ll
proposition staled f by “< Lr/, i!uir/>o," |us fol
lows. “Tho iiulhfiitrs contend, tnat any iiinii
her of Stales, ex. ending our fourth, havo vir
tually Iho consliintioMui light to repeal, imy
art if Cojigrcss, which they believe to ho iin
censlilutioiiiil.” Now hern is a mass of error,
exhibiting itself in eveiy branch of tlie sentence
quoted. In the first place, the right of interpo
sition is not claimed for nuy number of States,
but (breach individually; in the next idace, the
right claimed, is not to repeal generally an act
of Congress, but simply for a State to protect its
own citizens within its own limits, from unau
thorized taxation and oppression—and in the
third place the Stale’s authority for interposing,
is not to be n mere belief or supposition of tin
constitutionality, hut the certainly of a ‘‘plain
and palpable riolalion" of the Federal compact.
Flic result of tins State interposition, is to he
the calling, on the recommendation of the Presi
dent, a Convention of tlm Stales, hy three fourths
ol' whom, an ann-mlmeiil is to he made, granting
or denying tlie disputed power; and if three
fourths are not obtained to act upon the subject,
then tlie usurpation remains in shil.it quo, and
the complaining Stale must either •uhinit or
secede lioiu a pintnership, in whh li might
would have sssunied tlm place us light. Tims,
in no event is it pretended, that one fourth of
tlm Stales have the right In “repeal” an act of (
Congress, howevei niieiinsliliitional.
Again—VV’o observed in a subsequent number
us die same Jon; mil, the argument thus slated—
“Tli.il quo State can cnn«lilnliunally nullify eve
ry Act of Coiig'ess, which she pleases to pie
nonnoi unconstitutional—that tho nullified Act
cannot ho enfoieed, unless three-fourths of the (
Slates, assembled in Convention, make il coir j
Htitiilional, even though seventeen of them may
firmly believe that it is already constitutional.”— ]
In addition to (lit! errors above ; mined out, then l
is hero an erroneous assumption, that seventeen
of the States are in favor of the constitutionality
of the p'otoclive system; whereas there can ex
isi hut htlle doubt of the reverse being tlm oiiin
ion of three fun thsofthe .Stales, comprising the
smallest Slates of the Union, although they con
.sliiiile a minority in Congi ess fiom their smaller
population. Besides wliich, in u Convention
called fur the ex n.-sS | impose, a discussion of the
Constitutional question must lake place, whilst
in Cougies.s it is always avoided and blinked by J
tlm inumifacTi ing majority, the burthen of ,
whose a guiin oi is nought hut the cry us "rested
interests;" knowing (us I Ley well know) that
no in.in cun pot his finger open a clause of the
Constitution grunting this power (which was, .
in fact, firh ddrn by the Cuvrealion j for the j
protection ol the m.inufactrireis.
Os the article in the Georgia paper, last refer
i cd to, din . esidne is nun ely an abuse of the Nul
lifieis of Carolina, and therefore iinwrntliy of |
notice, further linn to correct one or two errors ,
as to facts, which rimy as well he reel died, lest
they obtain some ciedil if iiuconlrndicted. The i
fi st is, that tlie great H linking. Festival was a ,
contrivance of cur leading men In Carolina, and
especially of our patriotic and chivalrous Gover- '
nor, to opcrale upon 1 >hoi gm politics, VVlht eas,
it is Well known, to the f iends of the Gover
nor, that when he left this city, mi his way to
Pendleton, he knew nothing of such a festival
luting in contemplation, until lie was waited on ,
hy the distinguished citizens of llenrgia, who .
tendered to him this tribute of respect, to he |
given, as at Ii st proposed hy them in the City ,
of Augusta. • |
Ho, again, as to the Stale Rights Tracts of our j
As.-oi-iiilioiH, tlie writer is in euorgis to iheir l.e j
ing sent aasulir.ih d to Georgia; for our seeiela
rios and members can piudiieii niimeroiis and
uio-it. respeelaide letleis ol' solicitation lor the
proeu.mm id of our tracts.
•So, again, as to the unworthy insinuations of
the writer, that the long couth unio n of our dis
eussions, without actions, raises liom ourJiatM, t
arid our desire of seeking (or assistance—we
have to put him right, hy informing him, that
our only desire in prolonging our discussions, is
to jmire ourstjvrs in the Right (as mil forefath
ers did,) before we not, ami like them, to devote <
ten ye ns in exhausting '.nr argument, and nm v
“patient endurance with our brethren, when |j
Emelina will be found the (list in her resistance (|
to tyranny at home, as-she lias over been in hei
resistance In tyranny form abroad, leading fore
most in ’Go, in destruction of the stamps, and in
18)3, in her advocacy of the second war of in
dependence —under the auspices of a Moultrie “
ami a Calhoun —and it is trusted that to her third
struggle (though il he a peaceful one) for con
siitutional liberty, her success will not be less
glo.ious under tiro ausj.ices of a Hamilton.
I, pmlly erroneous is the comparison drawn ho
tween our present controversy with lire federal (
government, and that of Georgia in regard to I
bet Indians, which seeks to east discredit upon
us lor a want of the energy and decision which I
iiien characterized Gem gia. Our sister slate I
.)i.-n acted on a question put ely relating to her- i
self, and tho action upon which affects the inter ,
* \\ •• Kro’.v nil litis lo U*. true, urn! lihvc lierclo/are.slat-
1 it. Aiul, f‘i» iln*r, Il was juxopu d with tlie utmost re
.< iniiu.c; an t l»e nflerwards wrote, in u letter now in
~ir possession, c irri* Ht)y rccpiesiing Hie CominUicc to
•\eusr him from complying with that acceptance•- which
»l.ey dechm d W d o.—J2d. ChrvnUU.
f \ 09,9 ofno o, !'f state—she therefore ro.iuired no
coil 111 ■ W “ ‘ I 11 ' 0 "' IO proVa 1,10 Propriety of
km s’ “ a " Uy were ‘“'Mbrent to the ques
[mn-whereaa wilh us the slightest action gn
■ e present subject o( controversy, will affect
I ho interests ul the entire Union—and therefore
it is necessary to show ourselves “rectus in cu-
Indore we act.
1 lie article alluded to, is again in error, in
supposing that the nullifiers of Carolina “do
nonnccd or “derided” Georgia when -ho nul
lified the Indian ticaties of the federal tiovern
'l. enl , a,,d took possession of the Indian lanes t
1 hose denunciations proceeded from members
“I the present “Union” parly of South Carolina,
who were then called Federalists and Adams’
men, and whom the auihoi in <|UCStion now ap
pears to esteem ns friends and associates. If
111 reality, as this would tend to prove, a
federalist or consolidation man—we cannot bo
surprised ul his sentiments in regard to nullifica
tion, and we would only refer him to the Jim
argument of “Oglethorpe,” lately published, es
tablishing the sovereignty of the Slate, (ho nvi
tny nt unconstitutional acts of Congress, and the
iightot a slate to treat them as void—which is
exact and perfect nullification, “torus, teres,
at'juc rolundus.”
a whig— on Niu.uriF.n.
I'hiv. Hamilton (lie foremost of tile Nullifiers) then
' , 'i , t, when tlrurgia was iliieaieucil with force by the
I rmidcnt: “l.d the General Government make Has up
lieul lu Hie bayonet, ifiularc : Georgia will liiul, in ihu
hour of her |nnl, Cnrolinii Minuting firmly by her side.”
Was this •’denunciation,” or “derision?”— JCd.Chronicle.
LATEST FROM ENGLAND.
Nkw-Yobk, July 9.
We have received by the packet ship Silas
Richards, our h.nglish journals—from London to
the “lid May, and from Liverpool to the 2dlh.
It tines nut appear that the King has absolute
ly consented to a creation ot Peers sufficient lo
cany tfio Reform Hill, though perhaps it may be
infeirud. This much at least is certain, tiiat
cither such creation will lake place or the anti*
relorm Lords will withdraw their opposition.
M. Casimiu I’kkikh, has at last fallen a victim
lo the Cholera. Ills successor had not yet been
appointed. That disorder was diminishing, al
though it had not ceased in Franco ; it is said lo
ho making some progress in Italy.
Washington, 2d June, 1832.
“I am sorry to inform jou that Mr. Clay ha*
Ibis day carried through the Senate, his celebra
ted Hill for the distribution among the Stales of
the proceeds of the public lands. Kvery amend
ment (except such as made the Hill worse) was
voted down by fixed majorites of five, six, or se
ven, and with one or two exceptions, this majori
ty is made tip of strong tariff men ; who will, U>-
monow, pul the Tariff upon us in a worse shape
than it came fium the House of Representatives ;
in fact in a worse shape than the Tariff of 1828.
Mr. Hick erson this morning reported Ins amend
ments restoring the minimums on woollens, ami
in vm ions instances increasing the duties propos
ed by Mr. Adams' Hill which as you well know,
is much worse than Mr. McLane’s, which itself
proposed a very insignificant reduction on thu
/irnlr.rteil articles. The Southern,, members
hero are now in despair. They know before hand
that Dickerson s tariff (a new edition merely nf
Clay’s celebrated resolution) will bo the only
modification that can ptevail, and that tins ac
cursed system is lu be saddled upon the country
forever.
jtiAßßzrtni
On Monday last, hy the llcvcrcnd Mr. Mallarv, Mr,
nt.MtI.KS It. smi.Wf.l.G. In Mi-o M.VUV
M \ list IA I, 1,, both nf tin- city.
tOIIimSI6€UIi.
(’iiAm.rsToN, July 'J.
COTTON —We have hut few transactions lo
notice this week—most of the sTii(gninls no de
have been on owners’ account. The sa cs of tho
WceU'uummU to limn HbtO to 1100 hales Up
lands, at prices establishing u decline of from J
a J cent, and wo alter our quotation* correspon
dingly—the principal sales have been at rates
ranging from 8j a— Courier.
Livr.t.rom., May 19.
Our Colton market in the early part of tho
week roinimied dull, but within the last day or
two the demand has improved, and the piiees
of American have recovered &il nor Hi., other
kinds remain as last quoted, i lie sales com
prise 8100 Mowed ipjil lo 7d ; 2800 O. leans fid lo
Mid; 1050 Mobile and Alabama 5iJ to 0,5; ma
king together Hi,750 bags, of winch 700 Ameri
cans are lift shijitiieiit.
l.ivKnronL, Wednesday May -H.
There is still a fair steady demand foi Colton.
The Hide* yesterday and to day being about 2000
brigs each day, without any alteration in piiees.
The import Ibis week is great,
Li.hdon, 22d May.
Tin; return of Lord Grey to office, with every
prospect of carrying the reform bill, has greatly
restored confidence, and we look lo a general
improvement in the demand for all the great ar
ticles of home consumption.
I g»
UcovirV.\, WahUVuv County.
CLERKS OFFICE, INFERIOR COURT.
ij; VVTS VVATMON, of said c ounty.
J tolled before John Gati.ktt, Esq.
uihlii! rhttli iMity Inst, one Grey HOUhL,
-apposed to be M years old, about lo
hands high; n pair of old shoes oil bis
bin.l font, mid some appearance of his
hoofs shedding off. on the fore feet; ap
praised to A true extract Iruiu the
Estray IJooh,
J TIIOS. KING, Clerk.
.Inly II 7!j
VOHJ.MIIIA SIIEIIII F 8 SALE.
On the first Tuesday in Jlufrnsl next,
WILL be sold at Appling, the fol
lowing tract of land, within the
usual hours prescribed by law,
acres Land, more or less, adjoining
Craw ford, t’lintt, and Camming, o« the
waters of lichee creek, to satisfy sundry
li fas. from n Justice’sflourt, AN m. lar
boroagb, Mary I*. fsims ; levied
and returned by n constable.
IrtAAC KAWSEV ShlT.
July II ’ . ‘2>w ? !)
A AmuwsVv wl\.oy ’ h Siv\e.
On the First Tuesday in September next,
WILL be sold, agreeably to anerdrA
of the Interior Court of
county, when silting for ordinary pur
pises ;
A Tract of Land, on the waters ol
Loyd's creek, in said county, belonging
to Hie estate of John MeKinny, junior,
deceased; sold for the benefit of the heirs
amt creditors. Terms of the sale made
Unown on the day.
TUAVLS McKINNY, ndmr.
July 11 3tw "9
JOB BB.IWTXW3
neatly executed at this office