Newspaper Page Text
7J*
‘THE UNION Ot
BY VAN NESS, BETHUNE dt CLINE.
COLUMBUS.
.M.
iSTV OF THE HTATKB.
Y, NOVEMSJER 8* 1832.
FIFTH VOLUME-NUMBER V)
the enquirer
16 PUBLISHED WEEKLY,
A T three doVars per annum, payable in ad
vance: or four dollars if not paid for befoic
the end of the year.
Advertisements will bo inserted at the rates of
teventyfive cents per hundred words for the fust
insertion, and fifty cents for each week’s continu
ance. In all advertisements, the words that do
not amount to an even hundred, will be consid
ered as un hundred, and charged as such. When
the number of nsertions of an advertisement is
not specified, it will be oontinued until forbid,
and charged accordingly.
SheriflV and other Ofl»c|ps* advertisements in
serted at customary rates.
Letters to the Editors on business must be post-
jpzirf/andin all cases where It is not done, the
postage will be cliurgod to the writor.
Sales of Land, by Administrators, Executors or
Ouaidians, are required by law to be held on the
Brat Tuesday in the month, brtween the hours of
ten in the forenoon and three in the afternoon, at
the court-house in the county in which the prop
erty is situate. Notice of these dre to be given in
•tt public gazette Sixty days previous to the day
of sale.
Sates of Negroes must be at public ouction. on
the first Tuesday of the month, between the usu-
til hours of sale, at the place of public sides in the
county where the Letters Testamentary, of Ad
ministration or Guardianship, may have been
granted, first giving Sizfji Days' notice thereof,
in one of the public guzettes of this slate, and at
the door of the court-house ftrhere such sales are
to be held.
Notice for the sale of Personal Property must
bo given in like manner for Forty Days previous
to the day of sate.
Notice to the debtors and creditors of un Estate
most be published Forty Days.
Notice that application will bo made to the
Court of Ordinary for Leave to-sell Land, must be
'pnbli bed Four Months.
Notice fir Leave to sell Negroes must bo pub-
fished for Four Months, before any order absolute
Wall be made thereon by the Court.
COMMISSION
AND
STORAGE BUSllui-fcS
T HE Subscribers make a tender of their ser
vices to tl«cir friends and the public in the
tobove business. They havo in progress un exten
sive Ware-House and Close Store, which will bo
ready for the reception of produce and merchan-
disc by the first tfe
NEW FIRM.
GENERAL AGENCY
AND
m
COMMISSION BUSINESS
- , Columbus, Georgia.
T HE subscribers respectfully aeqaaiut their
friend, and the public that they have form
ed a connexion in llie above business, under the
name and style of
Shorter, Tarver & Co.
They Imve commodious and extensive arrange
monte in prog roes for the reception and atoiage of
produce, and will be prepared tfl make advance,
on the same while in store or under shipment to
Now Orleans or New York.
F.. 8 SHORTER, *
BENJ. P TARVER.
Wav—19—1 J AMES H. SHORTER.
NEW GOODS.
L. J. DA VIES Sf Co.
H AVE just received an ehgnnt assortment
of FANCY AND. STAPLE
DRY GOODS,
Which will bo sold cheap for cash or approved
credit. Coolnmbns Oct. 27—24—tf
JUST RECEIVED
T HE following artirlea. together with a large
end fresh supply of
Drugs, Paints, Oils, Glass, fyc.
viz.
Swaim’s Panacea, compound Syrnpof Sarsapa
rilla; compound extract Colocynth; Extracts of
Gentian, Rlieii, Jalap, Aconitum. Valerian, Cin
chona, Sabina, Circnta; Denarcotired Opii;
Black-drop; Indelible Ink; Preaton’n Salts; Es
sence of Mustard; Bear's Oil; Rowland's Macas
sar Oil; Rowland’s Essence of Tyre, or imperial
dye, for changing red or grey hair to black or
hroVvn; compound Chlorine; Tooth Wash, for
cleaning and preserving the teeth and gum., and
cleaning the mouth; Otto of Ko.es; all the essen
tial Oils, and a general assortment of Perfume
ries; also, Hydrometers, for ascertaining the
strength of spirituous honors.
CLIFTON & KENNEDY.
Oolnmhus. Aug 10—13—tf
THE UNDERSIGNED
H AVING purchased of Doet. A. F. Manly
his Drug and Medicine Establishment, re*
sped folly informs his fiiends and the public in
genera!, that he bus now permanently located
himself in the town of olumbus, and established
himselfin the above line He avails himself of
September next, situated in O-
ffiethorpe street east of and near to the Insurance
Bank. The convenience arising from its imme
diate neighborhood to that part of the town in
which the principal part of the cotton wiil he tl _
sold, renders it n desirable place f.r the planter,. “> h« establishment—in carefully putting up Pro-
this opportunity, to assure Physicians, Planters
and Families, that he will devote his entire time
Id, renders it a desirable place tar the planters, w mumnuunjuv—m uoreiu..y |>u»uug n t >i
deposit their produce. They will feel gramful scnptions aud Family Medicines in the neatest
* manner.
He hn8 received by recent arrivals, a general
assortment of
lbr any consignment or orders with which they
may bo favored, assuring their friends that their
unremitted attention! will be exerted to promote
their interest. They will be prepared to make
liberal advances on cotton and other produce and
merchandise when required.
WM. H HARPER,
FELIX LEWIS.
Columbus, Aug. 11—13—tf
WAREHOUSE
AND
COMMISSION BUSINESS.
T IIE subscribers having engaged in the above
business,respectfully tender their services to
{heirfriends and the public,in tho storage,sale and
jdiipinontof Cotton and othor produce, aud receiv
ing and forwarding merchandise. They are build
ing and will have ready for the reception of Cotton
by the commencement oi l lie ensuing full, u large
new Ware-House, situated on Rumlnipli street,
which is constructed on the most approved plan,
jjpifcctly convenient to tho business part of the
town; and being comparatively remote from other
buildings, is measurably exempt from danger by
Jiro. Trusting they shall have it in their power
to do ample justice to those who muv ho pleased
to favor them with their business, and to extend to
them tho most liberal accommodation and advan
ces on Cotton, they flutter themselves that they
will bo enabled to give general satisfaction, and
•earnestly solicit a patronage and friendly support
MORRIS. EVANS & Co.
Columbus. Aug. I—12—if
WM P. MALONE.
H AS taken the store next door to Smith &
Morgan, second from L J Davies Ac. Co.
corner of Broad and Knndolph streets, where he
has just received (eight days from New Oi leans)
a general assortment of
GROCERIES.
100 bbls 1'tigar.
50 bags Coflee,
300 sacks 8a it, i
100 pieces colt in Bagging,
00 coils Ropo,
00 bbls Whiskey.
‘20 do Northern Gin,
‘2D do. P. Rum,
50 do. Molasses,
JO do. old Monongalmla Whiskey,
1 pipe Cogniac brandy,
1 do. Holland Gin,
30 hbls. Mackerel. No. 3,
10 do. do No. 1.
* 20 do. superfine Flour
75 casks Nails,
12,000 lbs. Bacon,
Teneriffe Wine,
Malaga do.
Muscat do.
Claret do.
Cordials. Lemon Syrup,
Raisins, Soap, loaf Sugar,
Rice, sporrn Candles, Tobacco.
With maty other articles in bis lino, whioh will
be sold on accommodating terms.
Colombas, June 9—4—-'f
COLUMBUS
HAT STORE.
ei
oleins
Fresh Drugs, Patent fy Farilily
MEDICINES,
All of which he offers for sale on the most reason
able terms, and at reduced prices.
He has also received an assortment of Perfu
mery and Fancy Articles, a few of which, are as
follows:
Maccassors and Bear8 Oil, for promoting the
growth of hair.
Essence of Tyre, for turning gray hair black.
Bl<tiney’e Lotion, for cleansing the head ofDan-
drifl'and preventing Baldness.
Milk of Ro.-ios. for whitening the Skin.
Otta of Roses, Florida Water, Lnvender Water,
Cologne Water, Presten Salts, Emolient Sha
ving Cakes, Fancy Soaps, assorted, Erasive
Powder, for extracting grease from Silks, Chlo
rine Dentifrice, for the Teeth nod Gumbs, Tooth
Brushes, Powder Putts and Boxes, Rose scented
Tooth Powder, Persian Rose Lip Salvo, Esscncr
of Vanilla, Misses Medallions, for the use C
Schools, Fanfty Hair Brushes, Clothes Brusoes.
Also, a fresh supply of SE1DLITZ POW
DERS, and other articles too numerous to inon
tion.
[ET Country Merchants and others are request
ed to call aud judge for themselves.
THOMAS LANG.
Columbus, Oct. II—22—2ni.
THE
WARE-HOUSE
AND
Commission Business
W ILL be continued by the subscribers un
derlie firm of . K Hodges & Co. who.
while they fuel grateful for former favors will cn-
dfeavoor to deserve a continunnce of them.
SEABORN JONES,
A MUfEL K. HODGES.
Qn CoaswsNWEyT—And icill he sold on accommo
dating terms:
GROCERIES.
tiS ifkdX kills. N. Orleans and Florid. Sugar,
’JO lihda. do. do.
800 sacks Cofleo,
250 sucks Liverpool ground and Mown Sail,
" alluni and liomntty do.
J^QOO lbs. Castings, pots, ovens, ondtrons, Ac.
12 qr casks Lisbon Wine,
Porter in bottles; Cider in do.; Axes;
Teu; Loaf Suvar; Whits llavuunu do.;
75 pieces Kentucky Bagging;
411 “ Inverness do.;
50 coils Bale Rope; Bagging Twine;
115,0011 lbs. Bacon; 41) kegs Lnrd;
40 bids. Flour; 10 bbls Salts;
100 bbls. N.O.und Florida Molasses and Syfup
100 hie Is West Intlia Moluasos;
10 bbls. Pickled Pork, mesa and prime;
Mackerel, No. 2;
Hardwiaio, Cutlery, Ac.
10 Sugars, various qualities;
Trace Chains: Wrought Nails; Brads;
CO kegs Nods, 4d to 20d
DRY-GOODS.
40 pieces Linen, vatioua qualities;
''8 “ Linen Drilling,
White and Red Flannel; Blue Plains?
Chocks; Striped Domestic Its;
Bilks; Sewing silk; Spool Colton;
Calicoes; Cotton and Wool Cards;
Musquito Nettiog;
Wruing and letter Pspoi;
lint,: Leghorn Bonnots; Boots & Sheet.
FURNITURE
1 Secretary and Book-Cast,;
3 Bureaus;
1 Ladies’ Work stand)
1 Portahlo D«k. '
10,0^10 Dollars.
A FEW Tickets for tho above Priao may be
ZbL hail by applying soon.
SECOND DAY’S DRAWING OF THE
Milledgevillc Street Lottery.
Will take plnco on Saturday the 8th day of De
cember at tho Court llouso in Millcdgeville,at
10 o’clock, A. M., at which time will be deposited
in the wheel the following
SPLENDID PRIZES. vi«
1 PRIZE OF
t
i
i
i
i
i
t
In addition to those now Boating in tho wheel,
vizi
1 OF 5,000
1 700
1 500
1 300
24 100
And the first drawn No.,will be entitled to a prize
of $ 1,000. It will he seen that tbe chance for a
? rize is far greater than at any previous drawing.
'arsons at a distance will do well to order tickets
immediately, ns but few rernuin on hand Orders
enclosing the cash, postage paid, will meet with
prompt attention.
Wholes $10~llalve$ $5 — Qr’s. §2 50
E. 8. NORTON.
Agent fur the Managers.
Broad-street, Columbus—20—tf
X A
NOURHE & CLARK
H \V E received from the Factory by the late
arrivals,
Bats of the latest fashions,
—CONSISTING OV —
Black, White ami Drab Rocky Moun
tain Beaver and Otter
HATS,
Of a very superior quality, making their assort
ment extensive and complete.
—ALSO—
CAPS,
Consisting of Seal. Leather, Chinchilla, Circas
sian and Children’s fancy silk.
READY-MADE CLOTHING
(O’ ash paid fur Hatting Furs.
Feb 17-40—tf
ON CONSIGNMENT,
AND FOR SALE BY
SHORTER, TARVER & Co.
pieces Circassians;
3 “ Superfine Bombazetls, assorted;
82 “ Fancy Prints, do.
68 “ Plaid and Striped Domestics;
3 “ Negro Cloth (woollen;)
7 “ Sattinett;
3 “ Fustians; •
32 doz. blue, purple and red Plnid Hdkfs.
X 10 12 do. French Britannius do.
2 6-12 Britannias do.
24 Lentlier Caps,
1 ps. 6-4 Table Diaper,
4 11-12 doz. Pocket Books;
2 ps, sup. black Crape;
6 “ Swiss Book Muslin;
2 “ Tambour’d Book do.
7 “ “ Lctto do.
2 “ superfine Merino Cloth;
4 superfine Green Table Covets;
3 do. blue do.
3 ps. Velveteens;
19 Coverlets;
1 doz. Cambric Hdkfo,
2 “ black silk Gloves;
1 8-12 do. white do. .
GROCERIES-.
20 bbls. Prime Pork;
9 “ Mackerel No. 0;
4 “ do. No. 1;
1 pipe American Brandy;
4 qi. casks Malaga Wine;
2 do. Teneriffe do.
1 Indian bill. Muscat Wine;
10 bbls. New Orleans Rum;
5 “ Loaf Sugar;
9 kegs Tobacco;
6 boxes Champnigtic;
6 baskets Sweet Oil;
20 boxes Cider;
8 “ SegarS, first qualittq
5 “ Sperm Candles;
10 hags Coffee.
All of which articles will be sold by whole-
sale and on accommodating terms. Mer
chants from the country would do well to
call and examine for themselves.
June 8—4—if
J S. SMITH & Co.
KEX1 DOOR TO THE COLUMBUS BAN*,
fft/v: rcc trrd a handsome assortment of
SUM iOR CLOTHING,
CONSISTING UV
Black Boninzino COATS and COATEES,
Do. Oirt Hsian do. do.
Brown ant Green Merino Circassian do.
C Miovil J ock und Dress do.
Black last :g do. do, do.
, OUND JACKETS.
Black Boi bazine Round Jackets,
Brown Liieii and Cotton do.
Do. Stfipod do.
I VESTS.
White anti figured Marseilles Vests,
Do. un. Valencia do.
Plain do Bilk do.
Do. do. Velvet do.
Do. do. Swanadowndo.
PANTALOONS.
Black Bornhazino and Lasting Pantaloons,
Do. Circassian * do.
Brown and black Brocliilias do.
While and brown Linon Drilling, do.
Do, Cotton do.
Drab Merino Casimere Pants,
Do. Itoan do. do.
Cord and Russia Duck do.
Fustian do.
Linon Shirts with Ruffles,
White do.
Brown do
Linen ifnd Colton Draws,
Negro Clothing.
All of which they oiler Tomato at lotv prices. .
Columbns, April 14—48—tf
G. W. jOXZiKZNCrHAZil,
iias fur salR
| BARRELS prime pickled Pork, put
JH up under inspection at Cincinnati,
20,000 Ihs. Bacon.
50 bbls. Mackorcl,
100 do Now Orleans Molasses,
50 do Western Whiskey,
200 do New. Orlonns, Sugar,
.50 do low priced Sugar,
200 sacks Liverpool ground and Turk’s Isl-
t and Salt,
JoO holts Brown's celebrated Kentucky sot-
ton Ragging,
100 sides upper Leather,
3.000 lbs. sole Leather,
80 coils hale Rope,
5.000 Ihs. blue grit Grindstone*.
May 19—*
FOR SALE
Tlarcklay and Pierson's compound of
CUBEBSo/S A RS AP A RILL A.
A BPEF.DY, Fafo and iionitivo remody for the
coroot Gonnrrhmn, Gleet, fttncturcs, Semi
nul Weakness, Whites, pinna in the Inins, kid
nies, circolntionof the Madder and urethra; Gra
ve! and other diseusen if the urinnry nrguua
Prepared by a. G Barcklny, M. D. London
CLIFTON & KENNEDY.
t.nlnmbna. Ang. 10—13—tf
E. WELLS&Co.
H AVE just received at the sign of tho Gilt
Boot.
4 doz. fine CALFSKINS.
ALSO,
Lining Shins, Binriing, 8fc.
June 28—7—tf
COTTON-GINS
tOlt SALE.
CRINGLE and double breasted Gallon Gins,
" with and without coat boxes, und of various
foraalo on consignment, by
SHORTER, TARVER & Co
June 51—5—tf
From the New-York Albion.
THE GIRL OF CADIZ.
Tim following song, which baa never yet been
published, waa written by Lord Byron in the ori
ginal M. 8. otChildo Harold, in the placejof the
song to Inez, Which baa been hitliello substitu
ted for it in all tho public edilior.st—
Oil never talk again to the,
Of northern climes ntad British ladies)
It has not he on your lot to see.
Like mo, tha lovely girl of Cadiz,
AH hough her eye.bc not of blue.
Nor fair her locks, like English lassos,
How Dir its own expressive hue,
The languid azure eye surpasses!
Prometheus-like, from heaven she stole
The fire, that through those silken lashes
In darkest glances seems to roll,
From eyes that cannot hido their flashes;
And as nlong her bosom steal
In lengthen'd flow her ravan tresaos,
You’d swear each clustering lock could feel,
And curl'd to give her neck carroiBes.
Onr English maids are long lo woo,
And frigid even in possesnion;
And if tlicir charms be fsir to view,
Their lips are slow at Love's confession;
Bat horn bonoalh a brighter sun,
For Inve ordain'd the Spanish maid is,
And who—when fondly, lairly won—
Euohanta you like the Girl of CndtzT
The Spanish maid is no coquette,
Nor joys to see a lover tremble,
And if sbo love, or if ah" bate,
. Aliku she knows not to dissemblo,
Her hourt can no'er be bought or sold—
Howe'er it bents, it beats sincerely;
And, though it will not bend to gold,
'Twill love you long and love yon dearly.
Tho Spanish girl that meets yonr lovo
Ne’er tuunla you with a mock denial,
For every thought is bent to prove
Her naasion in the hoar oi trial;
When throngiqg foemnn menace Spain,
She dures tho dced.and share.-the danger;
And should her lover press the plain,
She hurls the spear—her love’s avenger.
And when, beneath the evening alar.
She mingles in the guy Helen),
Or sings to her attuned guilur
Of Christiun knight or Moorish horo, ,
Or counts her bends with fairy hand
Beneath the twinkling rays of lloaper,
Or joins devotion's choral bund,
To chaunt the sweat aud hallow’d vesper;—
In each her charms the heart mhal move
Of all who vontnio 10 behold her)
Then let nul maids less fair reprove
Because her bosom is not colder;
Through ninny n clime 'tis mino to roam
Whore many a soft and melting maid is,
But none abroad und few nt home,
May mntcli the dark-eyed Girl of Cadiz.
Dry Goods, Groceries
and Kard-W are,
FOR SALE BY
GKO. W. DILLINGHAM.
Sep. 28,1832.
NOURHE &CLARK
U.vt SUIT nr.CIITED AN asjortmknt op
WHITE BEAVER BATS,
A splendid article.
also ^S^MER CLOTHING
ffiYorrrifs.
r|)HE Subscribers have jnst received and of-
JS. fer for Bale, upon accommodating terms, the
following articles:
bushels ground Alum Salt,
^ WIF 20,000 lbs. Swedes Iron,
1,000 lbs. Cast Steel,
1,000 IIn. German do.
1,000 lbs. Sheet Iron.
500 Russia Sheet Iron
1,000 Hoop Iron,
200 bbls. New Orleans Sugar,
8 hbds. St. Croix do.
150 bugs Green Cullce,
10 bags Java do
40 bbls. beat Flour,
50 boxes Soap,
24 doz. Lemon Syrop,
0 doz. Wino Bitters,
400 lbs. solt shelled Almond*
30 kegs Dupont's Powder,
20 kegs common do.
250 kegs Nails, assorted size*.
120 bbls. Molasses,
8 bbls. Loaf Sugar,
40 boxea Sperm Candles,
20 bbls. Mackerel,
350 piece* best Kentucky Begging,
125 coils Rope,
20,000 Dm. Bacon.
Together with divers other ailicies, consti
tuting a fall assortment of Groceries
SMITH * MORGAN.
NEW STORE.
J. s. SMITH & Co.
H AVE commenced business in this place,and
taken tho Store next door to the Columbus
Bank, and ofler foi sale a handsome assortment of
Dry-Goods, Clothing,
Hats, &c.
AMONG WII|CH ARK THI FOI,1.0WINO !
French Drilling
Imndon do.
While silk Pongee
Lawns Hdkfs.
i Fig'd do. do.
Ganllemon's white and
fig’d Cravats
Mnrlilo half llosp
White do. do.
Lainhswool do.
White and black Laco Clark's Spool Cotton
Veils I Pins and Needles
Greeu Gauze do. Patent Thread
Black Italian ijnd Gros Shoo do.
do NupSilki Cotton and silkUmbrcl-
Fig'd changeibles do. laa
Its), end Canton Crapes Bonnet Wire and Reeds
Bl'k fig’d C)tpe Rob os Osnnhnrghs, Fustians
Ginghams / Bod Ticks
Furniture Prints Brown 34 Homespun
Ladies whits silk clock'd “ 4-4 do
Hose Check'd do.
Cotton do. do. Carpeting Rags
Shell, tuck and tide Green Table Covers
Combs utid slumped Baize
Brazilian do. Dunstable Bonnots
Binding, &e. 1 case fine Loglmrns. Ate.
READY-MADE CLOTHING
Z/.TS, *c.
As we intend selling for cash, pnrebasers will
find onr prices l>w. J S. SMITH Sc Co.
Columbus. Afril 5—47—tf
SPUX COTTON.
O F various lumbers, just received from the
Cotton Malufactory ni Athens. Geo. und for
sale by GEO. W. DILLINGHAM.
Colnmbns, I9u Oct. 1832.
MONEYS
Lots of Money Wanted.
T HE andeiffi^ncd takon tins method of in-
forming their frit nd>i nnd natrons that nil
notes.and aniiquidntcd nccounis due ths2s5th De
cetnbor last, tnu*t Ik? paid by tho 1st of Decent'
bur next, withbnt defalcation. If yon ask why at
that time. woWnNwer, to ft><y onr debts, and we
hope that gentlemen will not »n\ at that time. I
have not sold im Cotton, or Corn, I oant pay you
To such we wlpld say you mast borrow it. All
defaulters will Ind an addition to thenmount o!
thoir notes and Account* by officers fees.
I BEASLEY & GREER
Hamilton 14h On23—5i
* Lj
for l
;W BLANKS
do at this Office.
From the (S. C.) Telescope.
Columbia, Oct. 22.
We Imve demined out paper Nome
limns, in older lo' give the Governor’s
Message, und some little of the proceed
mgs of the Legislii'urc, which met yester
day, according lu iho cull ol the Govern
or.
The Hon. Henry Deas was re-elected
President of the Senate, and the Hon. II.
L. Pinckney Speaker of tbe House of
Represeolatives.
The Governor** Mossnge was referred
10 a joint Committee of both Houses, con'
nisi mg of Messis. Scabri/ok, Warren,
Manning, Butler, Campbell, Ried, and
Pattcriim, from the Senato, and Messrs.
Preston, Noble, It. B. Smith, Player,
Holmes, Dunlin, Ervin, SPCord, M'-
Willie, Cohen, Potts, and Maacmell, from
the House of Representatives.
The Committee to day reported a bill
to provide for calling a Convent ion of the
People pf the State, to consider ofaed de
termine upon Ihe Tariff question. Tho
hill proposes that on the second Monday
and Tuesday in November next, each dis
trict nnd parish elect a number of delegates
equal lo ihe number of senator* and repre
sentatives sent to the Legislature, and to
moot in Columbia on the Monday follow
ing, which will be the 19ih.
ft is probable that tbe Legislature vfill
adjourn by Friday or Saturday next.
THE GOVERNOR’S MESSAGE.
Fellow Citizens of the Senate,
And House of KeprunMitet.
In convening you at an earlier momcni
than tlte period fixed by the Constitution
for your iisuii] meeting, I have cheerfully
assumed whatever responsibility may at
tach to this exercise of my prerogative, un
der a belief that after our general elec
tions, you could not too soon be brought
together, to deliberate on the best means
of promoting the interests of those, whose
rights, whose liberties, and whoso public
honor are confided to your care.
1 should indeed have convoked your pre
decessors immediately after the adjourn
ment of the last Session of Congress, if I
had nut deemed it in every respect desira-
tile dial our people, in the exercise ol one
of the highest functions of their sovereign
ly, exerted in the choice of their Repre
sentatives, should, in the first instance,
have an opportunity of passing judgement
on the filial result of the proceedings of
that Session, which claims to have fixed
on a permanent basts, as far ns it can be ef
fected by Federal legislation, the settled
policy of the country. As the canvass,
which preceded our recent elections, was
conducted ill almost exclusive and absorb*
ing reference to the ultimate result of this
legislation by Congress,your selection rosy
lie taken as the exponents of this judge
ment. I cordially congratulate you, and
our State at large, not only ou the auspi
cious nnd elevated decision which our peo
ple, by infallible tokens, have thus made
hut also on the cheering indications of our
having already reachod a unanimity or
sentiment, nearly as grout «s the inevita
ble diversity of buraan opinions will per
mit, on a subject vitally affecting our dear-
esl rights and lihorties. Thus convened
under circumstances of profound public
anxiety, and intense public interest, you
will, I am sure, come to the dischaige of
ihe trust which has devolved upon you,
with an inflexible detfifmindtiohto perform
Us duties in an enlightened spirit of firm
ness and moderation, worthy of the occa
sion and of those inestimable principles of
constitutional liberty! which it will be one
of the most impressive of our obligations
to preservo, and forever defend. ,
It is known to you, Fellow Citizens,
that ihe most anxious hopes of the good
people of this State, were directed to the
proceedings of the lost Congress of the
United Slates. The necessity of providing
for it large reduction of Federal Taxation,
consequent on (he proximate extinguish*
ment of a large public debt, the strong nnd
well founded complaints of a respectable
and patriotic porlion of the States in this
confederacy, tbe solid grounds bn Which,
as a matter of constitution*! right, these
complaints rested; as well as onr just,
claims to h reform not only in the abuses of
the exercise of the power of taxation on
tbe part of tho General Government, but
in the aliases of the appropriation of the
public treasure after it if levied; inspired
even those prone to despond, in suite of
inauspicious ofaachs, with some faint ex
pectation, that these great and alarming
questions of political power would be set
tled in a spirit olimphriial justice and with
a considerate regard to that amity nnd mu
tual concession, so.essential to the preser
vation of a confederacy composed of co
equal and co-ordinate sovereigns.
It is scarcely heceifsary that t should in
form you in detail, what lias been the final
result of these delusively cherished expec
tations. for you arb’ii. possession of an au
thority on (his subject, infinitely more va
luable than my own. Two thirds of your •
Representatives and both of your SedatoYs;
after efforts on the floor of Congress of ,
signal ability and disinterested patriotism,
iu which every species of conciliation wss
exerted, that a just and wisd moderation
could dictate, short ofsitrreedering tl prin
ciple essential to your constitutional liber
ty, have solemnly declared to the people
of South Carolina, in the face of the world,
“ That whatever hones may have been in
dulged at the commencement of the ses
sion, that a returning sense of justice, on
tlte port of the majority; would remove or
materially mitigate tho grievous load of
oppression undor which you have so long
labored, nnd of which you Imve so jnstly
complained, they are reluctantly con
strained to declare that these flattering
hopes, too long deferred, and too fondly
cherished, have finnlly and forever van
ished.” In proof of (his disastrous con
summation, they could not better have re
lied on any lesiimony than that on which
(hoy did rely, tho Tariff act of V892,
Which, by u pot version of every principle
of common senso nnd common justice, has
been called a compromise between the
conflicting interests of the 'manufacturing
nnd plantation States, on principles of e-
quivalent benefit to both, 11 is unnecesM-
ry gentlemen, that 1 should inform you,
who are so well instructed upon the truo
grounds of the controversy; that this impa
led compromise itt destitute of every fea
ture of thnt justice and equality that ought
to characterize a measure bearing such to
appellation. We might well In advance
have distrusted the compact for thin ad
justment, in which it tVan found expedient
not to consult, at any period of the nego
tiation, our senators and two thirds of our'
Representatives, and #hich bore upon its
face the signs of its being in some re
spects a subtle contrivance, to bead the
pecuniary interests and constitutional lib
erties of the people, to a struggle for the
executive potver of the country. Bui a-a
part from those extrinsic objections, tha
adjustment is,iDtrinsicslly not a mutual,'
but an exclusive compromise of all the
just claims and interests of the South.—
The Tariff Act of 1832 is, in point offset,
a law by which ihe consumption of the,
manufacturing States is nearly relieved oT
all sort of burden on those articles which
I hey consume and do not produce, and un
der tho provisions of which, they are se
cured a bounty on an average of more thab •
filly per cent on the productions of tbeit
industry, whilst It taxes our consumption
to an equivalent amount, atid the ex-
changeable value of onr products in a much
more aggravated ratio. The law hears
thoimpress of the legislation of an indepen
dent sovereignty to a fesbla and disiunt
colony, and establishes the revolting dis
crimination that the la boa.- of the South,
is lets entitled to Ihe paternal regard at
this Government, than thrt of a more fa
vored soction of the Union. The provi
sions of the Act are, moreover, at war will)'
every acknowledged principle of wise and ‘
beneficent taxation, which has ever existed'
among any people on the face of the earthy
having ilia shadow of a claim to civiliza
tion or a just knowledge of finance. Ar
ticles ofluxury are selected as the objecH
of comparative exemption from ail burden,
whilst those of necessity bear nearly tho
whole brunt of the impost. The great,
staples of the industry nnd consumption at
man, which purchase seven-tenths of onr
agricultural products, Iron, Cotton and
woollen fabrics, salt and sugar, are bur-
thened with u tax quite equivalent to ab*
average of Mvonty-ftvo per cent ao ibaff
