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OENTlNd , 10 L T SI 1 E A LM V NAC : FOR | /. I 1 O 1 1 c/5 »> i i yf. Y. | ’il'JRSDAY - w 1 1 J. - f X * 2* 1 ! ! 1 JaNE Y— i •J 3 4 5 ! c 7 8 9 10 11 12 : L3 14 lo 16 17 18 19! «. 20 21 22 23 24 23 20 '27 tis 29 30 31 FEBRUARY i 2 I 4 5 G 7 8 9 10 ii 12 13 14 15 10 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 ! Ol 25 26 27 28 MARCH i 2 f> 4 o 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 J9 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 j 31 APRIL 1 o 3 4 o G i 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 2G 27 28 29 30 MAY 1 o 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 JUNE 1 O 3 4 5 C 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 io] 16 17 18 19 20 21 op I 23 24 25 26 27 23 29 | *(BNN|4 «: Win Newton 156 2G 2; Hollis M Pate 1P110 ■ Win Veil ib!c sol -ilt? 10 1; David .1 Berry ir ,3 .? 5 J :ii 0 Xorto . 11 190 1:1 4; Kerneinu. Nor- t°u lo ‘..6 •-!; 1 rederick T Tooney307 i;jy- Jolm ! Anthony25 6 1; James Caswell 79 14 2; Jeremi- hJ j di D l.and 2.1U d 4; John Dunn r s 8(Jl) 7 1; Eli- 9 j ja!>i Ckeklcr51 lG ;i; Francis Godden w MU 11 2. Henry LIi 1 Smith orp 145 8 8; Wiley Bel cher s orps 24*46 2; Giitord Jordan 1G0 II 4; Wni Blackstock 85 9 4, JoshuaL.Mitchell do 7 3; Su sannah MttUican w 81G 12 8; Juo S Hay 151 1G 8: Nelson Gray 131 18 2; ThosMnsscy 219 15 8; i urucr A Cleives 2u0 13 4: Elijah D Vaughn ■-.u I t 3; John T Ransom 24G 23 3; James Sha w 211 24 2; Elijah S Boynton s i iv 217 14 !. Sauuiol lleuderson sr 109 64; David M‘CaAts 220 9 3; Anthony Cmubry 161 9 3; Wm Vaughn 293 5 3, Johnathan M’Ksiy 191 4 2; Johnathan M Peck 191 113; Alexander Crawford 275 11 3, John Betterton sol 198 252; Charles \V Nixon 8 7 2; Win Camp 13 10 2; Japthy Cagle 81 7 3; Elizabeth llnrpew 28017 1; Thomas Smith 78 7 2; Matthew Gilbert 57 -1 4; Archibald Y Paul etis 275 15 4; Timothy J Kitssel 109 12 2; Eliz it Jones.tv 301 4 4; Ellington Credillc 215 5 3; Andrew Gipson 1G9 11 5; James S Morgan 103 53; Jeremiah Pitman 413 2; Alscy Leget .v 191 23 3; Robert Qzinore 232 23 3; Marcos rimal- wood 5-1 14 3; Eli Hughes 319 13 2, Thomas Titclicll 272 24 3; Ilczckiah Siugletons orps 95 14 3. Houston—Stephen Fennel 206 17 1; Gid- ham36181; Sterling G Barron 52 19 4; la ze xiol O Gunn 136 6 4; Arthur 31 Taylor 18 24 2; Daniel Clarks orps 204 7 3; Henry Wells 52 26 3; Ivaby W E Horn 43 9 1; Mathew Melton 286 7 2; John F Raley 207 2G 3; Orps. of W Knight 112 13 4; IVm 11 Grimes 298 64; Jain Joiner w 259 8 l;Need- 1mm Chosnnt 107 9 2; Daniel Clark 133 7 1: JULY- AU (5 U ST- 11 21 28 4 11 18 25 1 8 35 23 29 12 19 26 9 16 23 30 r> 13 20 3 30 J7 24 31 14 21 28 4 11 18 25 1 8 15 22 29 12 19 26 9 16 23 30 i Joseph Woods orps 64 23 3; Wm Wilsdn 285 ’ j 6 2, ‘ j atones—Dolly Patterson w 196 22 3; Robt | Carson 161 10 4; Jas Billingslcas orps 169 11 2; Nancy Smith w 140 5 3; Afadias P Webb j 28111 2; Jas C Wood 182 9 3; Joseph Bra dys orps 132 194; John J Miller 230 17 1:1 Wm C Gunn 160 la 3; Wm O Da 180 5 j 3; John Magnau 60 4 2; Wm J Wright 124 5 man 9G4 4 1; Selby Vinson 575 39 John Rogers 542 2 3; Wiat Heflin 457 162; Turner A Cleves 22816 2; Silas B Buckhauau 478 5 1; George W bight 594 17 2; William M‘Conuell G18 21 8; James Philips 1154 3 3; Thus Ivindricks orps 121 3 2; \V in .note £6 18 8; Lei Harper 212 21 3: Buckner 11 Ray h f 1U/3 14 1: John James 561 *-l Johu 1 N Dobbins 1181 14 1; Thomas Brooks 788 8 1: Jesse Barnard 1157.2 1; Win T Hodmans orps 905 8 4; Beuj Morris 60 4 3; Luke Robertson 972 4 1; Thomas Weems 1031 2 3; Henry Star 1165 1; Wm 11 Doing 580 31. Ituuston-—-1 iionias Smith 433 17 3; George D Dupree 467 18 2; Rnudel Beuuoct G46 ll 1; rhoihas Rowland 97/ lo 3; Stephen Smith 576 7 1; S i?f k J 0 J C . ^°gers 339 3 3; Vincent Cal houn o014 1; alary Byuum 1181 12 1; Peter V Glierry 83 2 8; Fred Watsons sr 1S91 1; Elbert Wadsworth 1J5& 4 3; Al.solom Aldrige 90S 18 3; Alary Hiloy w 49917 2; Win Grace 8S2 3 3; Vin cent Calhoun 343 17 3; Win Smith 354 1 1. Jones—Wm Mayuard sr53l 34; Albert G, Ad ams 394 1 1; Wilie Hunt 634 17 3, John Marsh t9116 2; Johu Tampliu20619 3; Nancy Pitts 589 86 3; Bart Hannon 1828 21 2; Nathaniel j Glover 59 1G4;.David Sumuer 1181 21 2; John - R Mooro 72' 2 3; Joseph Flowers 65 2 3* Sims ' .Middhffircoks 434 2 3; Benjamin T Lowe 1223 I 183; Daniel B Juhansorps 11903 3. J/ouroe—Garret W Hunt553 1G2; Isaac Per due 218 2 1;' Simpson Edge 461 18 3; John Luc- ky200 17 4; Charles Coleman 742 11 1; Miller W M'Crnw 977 15 2; James Harden 475 ,1G 4; J Dunn 8S1 3 4; James Lyon 894 3 1 John Brown 821 11 1; Joseph Haward 293 11 1: Al ston Harris 4151 4: Eason bmltl. *8-1 it ti Sa rah Philips orp 789 2 1; Johu H Thomas 751 17 2; Wm S Millers orps 702 18 3; Wiley L Clem ents 54215 2; John 11 Smiths orps 235 18 li John M Woolsey 631) 3 2; John A 1 toward 207 3 3; Richard M Davis 1212 18 3; King T Folds 783 111: Wm Sherliag 1095 19 3; Ililtery Pr.ati 985 2L Pike—David Andrews 33 17 2; John Tahiti 1205 5 l; John llutchmscii 1011 17 2; James Bottoms929 19 3; Johu Borrow 365 3 3; Gerogc Osburn 338 15 1; Samuel Mitchell 561 18 3; Thomas Morris 900 5 1; Jesse Moon ,99 17 4; John Akius loG3 3 3: AIosos Morgan 1041 5 1. which have ever been the rule of their conduct: and while on the other hand, they will continue their unfaltering opposition to the protective ta riffs, so on the other they will not be driven from the enjoyment of those inalienable rights which by inheritance belong to every Ameri can Citizen. Disclaiming therefore all inten tion of lawless or insurrectionary violence, they hereby proclaim their determination to protect their rights by all legal and constitu tional means, and that in doing so they will continue to maintain the character of peaceable citizens, unless compelled to throw it aside by intolerable oppression. THOMAS TAYLOR, President. wrongs in a country where the people are re cognized as sovereign, and each individual has the right to the full and free expression of his opinions. The moment has arrived when you are call ed on to speak, and if possible, once more sus tain the liberties of the country. In a govern- Frominent Provisions Of the most imporani Acts of the Legislature Two acts were passed, to alter the 9th Sec' of the 3d Art. of the Constitution, respecting divorces—One making divorces rinal and con clusive after the concurrent verdicts oi two Special Juries, authorizing a divorce upon l e . raent of limited powers, like that of the L'nited gal principles—The other requiring parties States acting upon communities so distant from seeking a divorce, to bring the case before a each other, and of such variety of interest, it is Petit Jury as a common issue at law—if t } not to be wondered at, if the legislation of the majority should sometimes press unequally verdict be sustained by a Sppcial Jury, and the next Grand Jury confirm me divorce by their Virginia Legislature. From the Jtichmond Enquirer, Dec, 20. THE COM AIITMEE of 21. The committee were busily engaged on Tues day in discussiug the several projets that had been submitted. All these had been voted out, except Geh. Brodnax’s, and that was recommitted to a subcommittee consisting of Messrs Broduax.Ghol- son and Brown. Yesterday they made their re port—which after some amendments was adopt ed, and ordered to be reported to tho house today. It consists of 13 resolutions. The 1st insists upon the difficulty and danger of the crisis to which we have arrived, and the duty of interposing to urrest the progress of the evil. The 2d urges the value of the Union, and the dangers which threaten it from the opposite ex cesses of the centrifugal and centripetal powers. The 3d re-affirms the Virginia doctrines, as con tained in the Rcsolutioos of 98 and 99, and the Reporter 1800. , . . - 4th, protests against the protective principle in of civil war shall be thrown, into tin o Tariff law*, as uot only unequal and opin e -s- I these states—and our fireside altars upon the interests bfthe minority; in all such recommendation, the proceedings to be final, cases adue regard t > justice should prompt that j The act to alter the 3d Sec. of the 4th Art. majority to an investigation of the causes, with of the Constitution, so as to make the General a view to a redress of the grievances. But 1 Officers of the militia elective by the people when this is denied oh the part of the majority, i provides, that upon the occurrence of a vacan- and their right to persist in such a course of le- cy in any Division or Brigade, tho Governor gislation is solemnly put ih issue by tho action shall notify the highest in command, in each of one or more sovereign states, it seems tome county of the Division or Brigade, whose duty the part of wisdom not to appeal to the sword. 1 it shall be to advertise, at three of die most for the settlement of such issue, but that an am- j public places in the county, at least 20 days, icable reference should be made to the great j that an election will be held on the 1st Monday tribunal which formed and adopted the consti- j in October next ensuing, tution, namely, tile people of the states them- j . [These Acts to be ratified by a succeeding selves. To refuse tins, would be to discredit j Legislature to become a part of the Constito* the fundamental truth, which lies at the foun- j tioii.Q dation of all our institutions; that the people j Tiie act revoking the charter of tho bank of are capable of self government. Such a course Macon, provides for the appointment, by die is due to the interest of all, to the harmony of Governor, of a receiver of all its assets, to be all, to the Constitution, to the Union, and what ■ by him applied to the redemption of its bills in is the end and object of all these, to liberty it- j circulation. self. ) The Act to prevent the circulation of small On you depends in a high degree the future j bills, imposes a forfeiture ot si 100 on every \ destiny of this Republic. 1 corporation or private individual, who shall,af- It is for you now to say 2 whether the brand I ter the first day of September next, pass ma under the SEPT. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 18 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 OCTOBER— 1 2 3 4 5 G 7 8 9 10 11 12 i J3 14 15 16 17 .10 20 21 22 23 24 •25 26 27 28 29 30 5l NOY. 1 2 3 4 T> 6 7 8 9 1 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 | 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 08 29 30 DECEMBER 1 q 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 23 29 SO 31 3; Henry B Horton 187 7 S; Arthur Harrup Sfuih (arolma,assembled m_Conue ,c3(UKO. A Matin fr.tti. 128 10 4; Honrv Remonstrate and Solemnly Protest CSold Hid &£> nti ifiettgrieg. :iiis Hammock 110 34 2; Robt T Greene 134 8 3; Tahitha Wakes h a 89 10 2; James Miller 39 ?0 2; Chcsley B Moore 243 9 2; Alexander Modessct 3 10 2; Henry Deloach 197 20 2; Thos Walton 57 12 4; Richard J Frenchs orps 849 4. Nancy Morris w 24 5 3; Hollin- <rcr Brown s 146 27 2; Jas M‘%fillcn 82 6 1; Wilie Vinson 114 5 3; Alfred G P Blans 339 12 3; Rich Draiigbon s 826 3; WashThomp- Monroe—•William Wyatt 80 4 2; Jolm M Woolsey s 288 12 4; George Gamble 120 11 2; Winship S Page 83 18 1; Nat hail F Sparks 228 22 3; James P Ellis 311 8 3; Sand Fow- let 210 13 3; Jno W Strother 95 24 .3; Ed mund Collins 268 G1} Eli W Bozeman s 57 J 8 3; William Blair jr 5 5 3; Anthony Burnett 38 25 3; Thos Pinckards orps 8 8 1; Dena- lious Hidlo 218 5 3; John Ingrain 172 15 3; | Drury M Box 48 8 4; John II Stewart 30-112 3; Isaac Perdue s 65 14 4^ Hardy Lasseter gainst the Ordinance passed ha the State Conven tion, on the 24th, day of November last, 1st. Because the people of South Carolina, elected Delegates to the said Convention under the solemn assurance that these delegates woqld do no more than devise a peaceable and con stitutional remedy for vhc evils of the protec tive tariff, without endangering tho Union of these States. Instead of which, that conven tion has passed an Ordinance in direct viola tion o f all these pledges. 2. Because the said Ordinance has insidiotts- the midst of j bank bill of this or any other State, tho Tariff law.-, as uot only‘unequal and oppress- i these states—and our fireside altars bathed in ! denomination ot 85 00—to be recovered vjth ivc, butcoutrary to the spirit and intent of the Ec- J blood—or whether, trusting to the wisdom and ! full costs, on suit, by any licensed Attorney in tleral compact. , integrity of the people, you w ill appeal to the the. name of the State—one half to the inform- nth, expresses a determination not to .acquiesce States of the Union for the maintenance of I cr, who is a competent, witness; the other half m the present system of duties, but to oppose their that hannony and those State Rights in which for the use of the state, continuation by all constitutional and proper , , J » **i . u i „ j »• < ~ nnn r i ^ means. r 1 tney have equal interest with ourselves, and a- Appropriations: Slo,lMJU lor the Georgia (itlgreiolves that wc will cordially co-operate | vert, if possible, the impending calamity of civ- Guard,__ 10,000 lor the Penitentiary edifice, with our brethren ofS. G. and other states, in cf- ii war. . and .-;25,000 tor a road and river fund, j feeling W all proper menus, its reduction to the That your deliberations upon this important ( The Act on the subject of duelling,’ repeals subject may result in a friendly and final set- the oaths required of Civil and Military officers; dement of tho limitations of power, in impart- relieves all concerned from the disabilities fil ing new life and vigor to the Constitution, and curred; and makes it a high misdemeanor, oil—the principles assumed by her Ordinance .and iu restoring the kst harmony of the CoUftfry, j punishable, upon conviction before any Court tbo measures which her Legislature s^ems likely is the ardent knd sincere wish of your fellow ol competent jurisdiction, by imprisonment in to adopt to carry them iuto execution, A/c. \ citizen. JOHN 1-LOAD. the Penitentiary, for a term uot less than 4 nor Stir, disapproves and protests against certain I-- more than 8 years. principles avowed, and powers assumed for die i THE SECRET IIISTOHA' OF NULL1IT- The act for the call of a reduction conven- Ecderal Government by the President's I'-.oclam- CATION. ' • tion, provides for the election on the first Mon- atiou as violating the true spirit of the cousfjtu- From the Neic York Advocate ami Journal. ; day in April next, of delegates to meet in Mil lion. mul contrary to the doctrn.es which this Slav, Mr . T fc om;l s Htilme, d.e .author oftbe letter 1 lodgeville on the first -Monday in Mav, to re- hns repeated y asserted. These points of t.ie pi o- which we take the following extract, called on ; i u „ p p number of die General Assembly c tarnation relate to the origin and character oftbe j the cnw.rs of tliis paper on Tuesday morning last, ! r p, V? . , , « Assembly.— confederacy, the right of secession, aud the guilt, aiu l on being asked with regard to the conversa- ihodelegates to lie o\ei :■> yoai- ot age, / of treason attaching to the citizen of a state which | tion with the political character in Lotidon, to 1 y cars inhabitants ot the State, and one yearof has Withdrawn from the Union. ! whom, he refers in said letter, authorises us to j tho county they represent, and to .take an orrtli, The 9th resolution deprecate* the use of forco | state; that he was indeed “one of the great 1 not to alter the Constitution in any particular, by either party, and entreats South Carolina to. ronincAi, characters ix London.’ REMOMST11ANCE AND PROTEST of the, . , | proper point. UNION AND STATE RIGHTS PARTY.' ! 7th, regrets nuA deplore,* the course pursued by The Union and Slate Rights, Parly of\ S :.. C 't llc remedy to winch she has resorted and South Carolina, assembled in Convention, do ! st ! U n ‘ ore e -l . ‘ measu.c* she has adopt : LAND LOTTERY Prizes, drawn up to Dec. 22. nihl,—Lewis Brow u91 15 3; John Worthy 202 «. a w 181; AYm Tombcriin 21613 2; I esse Smith 206 263 25 2; John N Davis i81 26 2;‘ Milly Ta- G Bassett 55 9 1; Gabriel Jones r s 145 8 2; Josiah “orten 1/ 23 3; John II Jones 132 George H Washington 261122; Wm Bacon 167 H 3; James \A Greene 397 8 4; Mary J Ro- 9 2; E LM‘Carty 8512 4; James Comply 53 27 land orp 126 8 3; Jolm R Jones 131 16 1; 3; George Greer 161 15 3; Enoch Green’ « 200 Wiley L Clements 217 8 2; Jonathan Shock- 11 1; James J Groco 41 10 !; Kinchcn Curl s»> J e y r s 151 10 1; Adani Beasly 79 24 3; Ed- 97 113; Joseph R Oreal 13!) 20 2; Sophia Ann j waid Caliwav s 308 7 4; John Benton s 208 Burnett w 157 27 3; Green B Williams303 6 4: [jj 4; shadrick M'Gintv 290 8 2; Geo L by endeavoring to enslave all freedom of con science by that tyrannical engine of power—a Test Oath. 3. Because it has disfranchised and proscribed nearly’ one half of the Freemen of South Car olina for an houest difference of opinion, by de- j 1 daring that those whoso consciences will not permit them to take the test oath, shall be' 'de prived of every office, civil and military. 4. Because it has trampled under foot the great principles of Liberty secured to the citi zen by the Constitution of this State, in depri ving the freemen of this country of the right to an impartial trial by Jury, thereby violating that clause of the constitution intended to be perpetual, which declares that “Tho trial by Jury as heretofore used in this State, anil the liberty of the Press shall he forever inviolably preserved. 5th. Because it has violated the independ- suspeud the operation of the Ordinance See. until j YVe aro further authorized liv Mr. llulme, to dc the expiration ol tho 1st session of the next Con-1 c laro that ho is now ready to verify the allegation i except the representation in t ic Gencarl As- 5 3; Absolem Joiner rs 192 5 2; John II Chim- bro'i 131 12 2; Nancy R Alstons li a 37 25 3; Richard G Barnes 291 7 4; Joel Harrell 223 '2 3; Baistm Bullock s 2117 2; Wherry Buck 218 8 3; Joseph II Leo 2454 4; Henry Smith 174 18 i; William Clements267 23 3; Patience Thomas ]| a 271 5 3; David F Riley 282 13 2. Butts—Wm II Stone202 212; Wm II Herrin 8610 1; John Jones 42 11 4; Jno G Powell s 1 w 299 4- Erasmus G AIarable25 21 2; J B Reeves 257 27 2; Rob Smith sen r s 182 27 3; ft illiam E Tucker 231 25 3; Oliver C Cleveland 313 27 2; Crisncu Davis sen 225 10 4; Juo Walker 150 13 I; Mary Nixon w 151 5 4; John Stephens 121 132; John Heard 22 5 4; Silas Tanner 94 G 1; :u (1 King F7 22 3; Stephen P Bailey 136 26 Thomas J Mann 151 22 3; Bouton Spears 69 9 4; Rebecca Hood orp 56 14 4; Johu M Jor dan 224 8 2; Jolm Miars orps 142 9 1; James Perdue G7 10 3; Wm Combs 12 5 3; Gilbert Clark 312 G 2; Wm Fowler 186 28 3. Pike—Jamima Lovejoy 245 7 1; John Jo- bell 265 9 3; Jesse Jenkins 313 5 2; Ney Peugli 81 19 4; Hngh t* Johnson s 182 15 3; John M Jones 199 23 3; Stephen M AVilliams 1416 2; Isaac M‘Ginty s 308 18 1; Jonnah Andrews w 194 23 3; Eeonard Hornsby 279 11 4; Burton Kent 234 6 1; James Thornton 216 23 3; Rliodv Miller w 186 26 2; Eliza- .»nun vj, • v. PMH j both Philips w.18312 4; Gcorue Durden sen 2;’Bartholomew StiU 9510 4; *josiah"Harvey 89 | 1 ? Sara!l Davidson w 379 23 2; Isaac 71; James G Hayo2587 4; Andrew Morris 216 Williamson 921& 1; Robert Walkers 203 8 3; 16 3; Samuel Tallautl ll 6 1; Jesse Duncan 19 i Jos Scott s 285 23 2; Robt Wood 193 9 4; II 61; Richard Mugbcow rsG 12 2; Wiley Thax- i Hubbert s244 25 2. ton 2:211 4; Washington (J Atkinson 380 27 3. j _ _____ Campbell—Benj Hudgins 249 14 2; John J Johnson 2459 4; Andrew Hancock93242; Wi ley Jones 72 26 2; Natli'l Nicholsons 139 6 2; IZocharich Lcaiherwood 219 17 I; Cyrus Dobbs 22171; Edmund Rix 09 11 4; Austin A Bryau 323 Id 1; Nancy Shaw tv 16 26 3; John Snow 2 >,( 27 3; William A Hendon 197 7 2; Win Ea ton 107 ‘l-i 2; Hodge Rabttu 17 9 4; John Demp- gress, See. The 10th instructs our senators See to use their best exertions to procure an immediate curtail ment of the Tarilij and gradual reduction to the revenue standard. Tho llth, proposes to call a General Convention in case Congreis does not abandon the protective system before tho expiration of its next session. 42th, proposes to send two -commissioners to S Carolina. And the 13th sends copies of these resolutions to President; the states, &c. MB: SAGE OE GOV. FLOYD. Executive Department. ) December 13tli,'1832: ) To the House of Delegates ', I have received lvom the Governor of the commonwealth of South Carolina, with a re quest to lay it before you, an official document containing an Ordinance adopted by a C»nven- ence gurantied to the Judiciary, by enacting | tion of the people- of that State, convened uc- that the Judges shall take a revolting test oath, i cording to their Constitution and law-, to take or be arbitrarily removed from office, thereby j under consideration all the tariff laws passed depriving them of tho privilege of trial by im- by the Congress of the United States, for the pcachmcnt, which by tho constitution of the protection of certain species of labor, and to State is intended to he secured to every civil determine upon heir constitutionality. It will be perceived from the document pre sented to you, that, South Carolina, acting in her sovereign capacity, mthatCov ntionofthc people, has now declared these laws unconsti- oji oath before the. bar of either house of Congress, or any other tribunal in the country. The following extract is from Niles's ’Weekly Register, dated July 3d, 1830. Tho letter was addressed lo General Hnyne, by Mr. llulme, and j suing. tvUs published by Mr. Niles at that time, taken by ' him from tho United States Gazette, where it was first inserted. Wo have not now room for the whole letter, which was highly important and in teresting, nud wbichj on somu future occasion, we shall take great pleasure id giving’to our read ers. The letter commences in the following words scmbly. Each county preseutalivo in the plan of question of “RATIFICA1 RATIFICATION,” to 1 o one Re- reduction. Tho HON” ov “NO submitted to tho people on the first Monday in October next cu- The Aci defining the rights and liabilities of persons returning fraudulent draws, gives tho informer who takes out the grant, 30 days, v.ifii exclusive privilege* t » fib; his information.— After 30 days, any other person may file in formation. The informer liable for all costs, where the defendant is unable to pay. Iu the To a member of Congress— ' case of lots having Indian improvements there- “Sir—Your allusion to the tariff in your speech j on, a certificate from tho Executive Office, reiativo to our public lands, reminds me of aeon- shall be sufficient evidence that the defendant vernation I had with one of the great political i j 3 t j le d ruTVer . If the lot shall be condemned , ' otKlo “ nltil - month of September j by ([l ’ u Cli;irt> fraudulently drawn, the Gov ernor to issue liis grant to the informer for one Indian ri«rh i occupancy shall officer. Gth. Because the Ordinance has directly vi olated the Constitution of the U. S. which gives authority to Congress to collect revenue, in forbidding tho collection of any’ revenue ; tutional, and not law, and by various cnact- witliin the limits of S. C. 7th. Because it has violated the same Con stitution, in that provision ofikjrhich declares that no preference shall be given to one Port over any other in the U. S. by enacting that goods shall be imported into the Ports of S. C. without paying any duties 8th. Because it violates (he same meats, forbidden the attempt on the part of the Federal Government to carry them into execu tion within the limits of her territory after the first day of February next.' Before taking that step, our sister State re peatedly protested, and pressed her memorials upon the consideration of Congress, earnestly last, which was as follows : “My friend was very desirous of having my o- piniuu respecting tho affairs of tins country. 1 slated to bun that tho natural resources of this great country,- were inexhaustible ; that the tariff of 1824 had brought some of those dormant re sources into use, while the revenues arising, prin cipally from imposts, had enabled the government | country, for "the protection of the property and to pav more than thirty millions ol t ic public ‘ ,;.i i i- ; • 1 ..“- , ... persons ox said Indians; and in cuse.ot anv in* debt, exclusive ol large advances lor internal mi- 1 1 , . . , . .- provesueut: that ifwe enjoy peace, and our own : tfusioihon then piemi.-e- or abuse of the jr per- government continue to encourage the industry' of ^ ous or property tho country, as Lbeliqve.it will, i*. is my deemed opinion that the United States will soon be the most wealthy, powerful and independent nation in the world. My friend admitted all I said to be true. “But,’’ said he, “if wo were not so much perplexed with our finances at home, tee tec'.ilil soon put a stop to the rising greatness amt prosperity of the United States." “Aud how?” said f. “Why,” said he, “/f* would instigate the Southern Slates to rebel against 'he other Stales : ice would convince the people of the codon growing their lands, or property, to restore the same— States that your Tariff oppresses them, and we b u ’t die person setting up I he claim thereto, shall lialf alter the cease. Tho Act to protect tho Cherokee Indians in tlici possession of their lands, provides that a guard of 1(J men be continued in the Cherokee to reinstate them in their possession and to bind the offender in a bond, with security, to appear at the next Superior Court of tho county—said guard to be dischar ged upon the organization of the counties.— That the Inferior Court of each county in Che rokee Circuit, when organized, shall appointa Guardian of tiie rights of the Indians in said county, to act under oath, whose duty it shall ie, when they may be illegally deprived of Constitu- I entreating~them to abandon laws so unequal icoidd offer them such protection ana such commer^ ; Jj avc a right to appeal to the Superior Court t ’S nf tlio I p.nrl nninsh in tlioir nnnrntinn. nrpeontiner in cidl Cldv:lllt(l2fZS t (13 WOltld induce tiieill to rebel; j jjj clllini C&SCS Oil sheriffs levies, tllC Indium citizen by denying him the privilege of appeal I the clearest and strongest terms and most vivid in cases hi Law and Equity arising GOLD LOTTERY Prizes drawn, tip to Jail 3. Bibb—Geo R M'Graw 857 11 1; Jas Ashley 565 3 4; John Mcgee 844 2 1; James M’Giuley 179 3 3; Thos Grubbs 813213; Boling Radford 160 16 2: Rich D Clinton 257 17 -1; James T White ll 2 2; John M’Graw 1016 2 2; Absalom soys In d w 292 4 2; James Ricejr 145232; Jno ! Abney 928 16 2; James It Perry 1121 3 1; Thos Bargo 306 10 1; John M Morgan 146 9 2; Philip c M-:; 0 ngh379 17 3; Alex Burnett 1012 19 3; Richard s?G 7 2; Isaiah M’Elhannon 24122 2; Joscdli Tidd963 213; Bcaj Warner orp 381 31; 'Isaac Scott 897 121; Hannah Childers w903 3 j 1; Daniel I* H'Arthur 273 J9 3. I Butts—John H M‘Daaiel 1241 2 I; Wesl 1 Welch 627 19 3: Wylie Terrell 733 -1 1; John i Eidson 236 23: ThosIIowso 621; Win Lee729 j 2 3; Wm Wright £03 2 3. | Cair.jbctl—Jauics D Powell 206 11 1; John 1 Murphcys orps 1129 141; Elias Mullens 467 4 3; Martha Johnson w 263 3 3; Mciaucan Horton 1007 19 2; Jas Jlt*Call Smith923 2 4; John Gray 56015 2; Jos llowell 786 J6 3; Charles Carter 1180 193. Jon Lankford 1247 3 3; Jou Buffing- f. ton 22 J S ec B 21 2 1.1 .'"lui Torrence s 170 22 3; Tiioma.-. J Pace 67 6 3. Coweta—David Crane 1817 2; Unicc Harris w HO 223; Al \ Wilii-mHou 322 22 3; Levin Y.V. :cr 8 4 4; Samu . V Br. ;:dlovcl66 P 2: barn slw 230 13 3; Calvin Wilkinson 8 Janu -Carlion 178 9 3; Y\ m Estes 03 17 be11 1! il 110 II4; John S Storey 71 11 2j low Du lean 177 7 4; Jason L'oinlm 65 5 4; Littician i'Hairston 46 16 1; Robert ::bipp sen iit- 7 3; 31 ary Be wen vv 55?!0 4: Jolm M’Gilva- ey 11.124 2; Xt n Kiersey, 298 24 3, J t»oi» Pom- l.n 2-19 Ci 3; Richard ilolui *39223; Wm G Lee 92 25 3; Riley M Willingliam 102 43 2; William T li' 4; James A Ab.-ah.ra 147 27 3; J- ■■■ U ’ ■ .SOI! • 1. .! w2::8 2 J 3. t - ! —!.;::fi'r;i Merritt 62 J'i 3; Caswell i»4: James u a led I 1; John D Heard | Bird 291 3; W illis Boor s 1 \v 177 8 4: Joshua 90 i - -J; Willi ini C Wallaee s 1 w 17 13 sc \V Odums urn'-' 51 10 I; \ alentiu!- ill' 7 I; ; .uuu-I J/evtis 173 22 3: Tmmias J Cr.rn- 21(> ID 2 L'ri.ih Slappey 133 Ft P Carviu tuners orps 218 -It »ile> 137 J1 T, John B Pe.u ock 1>1 9 -J. G. Itiibersham rs 267 27 2; R.jhei# Vo. 3 off .’2 John Brooks 188 26 2. t-'ayrtti—Nlif.ijah \V D.ivis 101 4 2; Geo.’ Yurhi.rougb 213 18 L J.ffi.i .M I’urbe- 1.53 ii 3 W , ,|. t -Jan-’ E. van* w t s 60 lit I; Jolm .im I 161 -1 !: ' Charles M ir,D ivi-r s 30 14 3; Crawford Norton, .5 > 7 j M.iitb.-. 1; S iiniii-1 riiie 77 22 2; Sar li ll'.dgin- u 3ij.) I 2 2: ■‘2 3. 1 ii.is \5 illiio'.l-.i! 26' H 4 . .1 l urii rjli'3: ’ 13 16 •' Iff-! 12 -I- Jcpth 2: Is: s y i’.'-jed e. oriii .1 if 1.2 : fj-i under the CoiSstkution and Laws of the Union. 9th. Because it has virtually destroyed the Union, by carefully preventing the General Government from enforcing their laws through the civil tribunals of the country, and then e- nacting that if that Government should pursue any other mode to enforce them, then this State shall he no longer a member of the Union. 10th. Because the tyranny and oppression inflicted by this Ordinance, are of a character so revolting and the effects anticipated from it so ruinous, that the commerce and credit of the I State are already sensibly affected and will U i soon be prostrated; and its peaceable and in- ! dustrious citizens are drive ; from tlieir homes to seek tranquility in some other State. The Union Party of S. C. in Convention assembled, do further remonstrate and solemnly protest against the project of a Standing Ar my, proposed by the party iu power gerous to. the liberties of the peo jvould respectfully ask their fellow-citizen (V 88 Bsr 4- t E;fi 20 3. Crawford—James Cloud 397 16 2: Jeremiah Baker J2I1 5 T; \ M ffr.n -h ms- 72! 19 2: Jes t-el Warren 26 23; Abra M'Kiiinev 89 18 2; Nat Cobb 929 2 4: Daniel Newton CJil 11 1; Healy JPLeiidnn 324' 21 2; Je.-so Putman 916 11 1- William | Win’ M-Mmv. 117 13 1: J dm Perry 61^ I 2; Be'hamv \'a-h W 618 20 3. F:7- ! —Ami P.-ars.ms orps :;76 11 1: Jacob Bank-.inii 113 13 1: John 15 / i trr it 418 16 1 15 it .iu Y :te 798 •>2 W:n ilenders.>a 9!7 J! 3: colours the scene of utter ruin and desolation which must ensue to her, if they persist in build ing up a system so unequal and oppressive. All this has been disregarded by that body; which from being the deputies or agents o: the states, aspire to controul their principles, and to limit tlieir own power only by the construc tion the majority of tlieir own body may think proper to give to the Constitution. During tho war oft e revolution which made the states - of this Confederacy free and indepen dent and gave them a name and rank among the nations of the earth, S. C. the laud of Sum ter and of Marion, stood firm and displayed in the field of battle, deeds of valor which have shed a blaze of glory over her name, gaining renown’lor her heroes and immortality for the wisdom of her legislators. She lias taken this and inlcss than Jive years iez would, produce a sep aration of tin Union." “But.” said I, “probably ] you would lie disappointed; you know you cal- ; ciliated on the eastern states joining you during ■ tho late war, but you were disappointed, and | prebably you would bo disappointed again.”— ! “No,” said he, “ire novj know letter .how to man- ! ag: those matters; wc could with o\lr fleets pro,- : tec t them, and our merchants would take tlieir pro- i dace and carry to them manufactured articles, </;<- j ty free for their own use, and for the purpose of, smuggling into the other states, and thus', !>\ these and other means, (which 1 understood to ha a | liberal application of tho secret service money,) j wc would soon put a stop to the increasing wealth, power, and independence of your country.” Mr. Hulino is a gentleman of fortune, engaged ; in no business, well known to the. editors and lias thus come forward, that tho good citizens of the ; United States may know how England feels to wards us. In conjunction with thb letter, we think it proper to remind our readers that profess- retaining the possession t ill decided against hi®- And it is also made his duty, to guard the frac* tions belonging to the .State, and to prosecui trespassers. All persons attempting to dispos sess Indians of their personal property, ®* made subject to a line of four fold the valued *hc property, besides such other fine, not efr ceeding §200, as the court may impose.— Drawers attempting to dispossess them of tlieir lands, are subject to a lino of not less than $1® nor more than §1000 ; and to forfeit all riff to the lot or any part thereof. All persons : digging <yo!.l on any fraction belonging to a Slate, or any lot drawn by any other per - I not in possession of tho same, is made pum--’j ; able by Penitentiary confinement for not 16-' : than four nor more than S years. All pcrso8| ■ trespassing upon Indian premises, shall bet®’ ! ed not h-ss than §100 nor more than S500,ad Jt less step, justified as she avers bv the Constitution j or (formerly Judge) Cooper is an Englishman—| shall be confined in the county jail which recognizing her as a sovereign party to ! he was much disappointed iu Pennsylvania, where ' than 3 nor more than C months. ;r, as dan- tho instrument; guarantees to her, in virtue of! ha.wasjimpeached and dismissed from the beneliff Though the oath of Indians arc not allcwe- p|^» # They her reserved powers as such, t' 1 ' rlvlit in inrliro I Go there rote a grc.it in.my .irtu ies in f< Coweta—Fannin Brown 291*43; Wm II M- ^ ! . hc . , ;.* , .* C . h . S ^:. ir _“ y ., ,1 “ ,S ,V n , C L‘ lormick5M7HJ4; Henry !.cster47 1C 2; Georg lonre 52 4 8; Willard Fish r 144 16 4; Daub diaV.DMOl 1; Benj Waldrop 627 12 1; Jolm J should the right to judge . . of tiie infractions of the compact, and the mode i cj 0(1 ^[ r , 0tl -- 1 " S " 3tuin and measure of redress. Wall tip I.) ! l.j '■ Pate 331 1 -niali Smith 2i ic 1 lui-toii 21 - ry—Mary Cr iu 1 fosepll Spec J t-iics ill am 1; J moth u Mi- 13 1 n a Hi 20 3; li liu Tr . 209 319 hell towe 21 3: 1 1; 1033 r 829 2 18 428 18 2; J G Perry inadequate to protect the Nullification Party, Many questions of deep import have here- linst the People of the rc:;t of the I* S. toforo .agitated these states, hut none have e- tliey resolve to coerce them. What quailed tills in importance, either in tho inter- Qtlier object therefore can such a three accom- i'est it cuglit to excite among the people, or in plisb than to serve as an instrument of tyranny j the effects it ruay produce upon this Coaled* over their fellow-citizens? t-eracy. A sovereign «tatb * This Cnitr efhtion doth further protest,against I timents in relation to this sniped, anti iris pr an/effort, by a system of Conscription, ui forte f no anfed those laws iinconstitutiohaL Should die citizens of tho State from tlieir fire shies, ;md th.-ir homes t) t iku up arms, and incur llie ))ains and penalties of Treason, in support of a doctrine which the people were a :sured was pacific in its mture and utterly inconsistent j with any idea of danger to the Cnnstitution or] the Union, S ruinly r ■ nbnstrating, as ihev rebv do, against, tiie ah >ve mention ‘4 grievances.-— 1 ,'.o l uion Party would lurthcr ' nress ■ cir Ijrtu det>'ru;ination, ta maintain the principles ,, , , , JI in court, tliev arc to be considered on the ra tio ielv tllere and went I .. , *.. • , . • . , looting with tree white citizens o! tiie it“' We do not say how, or in whose pay.l r v . ... .-.vi but he lias been instruipental in bringing about i a " prosecutions shall be in the name. | the present c.iHifrcatiou feeling iu South Car- J ail(1 on.the criminal side of the cmru olina. J Banks arc made liable to garnishment; — ! to have judgment entered against them mr 5 'T DI RABLE FENCE. j amount, upon failure to aitswerwhen duly^'J 4 Deacon Winslow Mars ton, has on his farm a j V ed. no has spoken her senv \ kindI of feneo which for durability and beauty caii j R v anotlief act, Banks’are liable to ten is subject, and Ins pro- ? ,cl ‘ ° f l ?° road ' cent damages, upon refusal to pay specie- ulj.icent Ills dwelling, are rows ot large button- . , • * ' .,5 v-ffl .wood trees, set ten or twelve feet asunder. Into I a!1 . v l oti ' !rs than brokers or incorporac-fl h.'-.l tore * h- resorted to by the h ederal Government these, when young, cedar rails' were inserted as ] And by another, they are required fo ; j the horror of tiie semics hereafter to be wit-| into common po-,ts. As the trees increased in semi-annual returns, on oath, to the Govern-j nessed cannot now be pictured, even by tile , size, the wood formed closelv round the cnds.ofj of tl/e names of the Stock holders, ami tbe-'| affrighted imagination. . | the rails and firmly secured them in tlieir places^ mount' actually paid in on’vacc share; tlr’ • Tiie genius and spirit of our institutions are I We have uo where else seen this experiment tried wholly adverse to such a step and ought not to 1 <,a so kii'ge a scale. It is certainly a durable and pormit tin mind of any to look in that direc-i f hea P fellce ’ bec:u,s “ it will require no repairs at: ■ , , . .i .. i ’i least tor one generation, and is moreover constant oou, lor w lit surety ' l:!V "Mato lor her ex- ; ,, illcroilsi , lj; j,, valuc . Were our road, lined, if ?! (.! ol opm- with this kind of fencPt it would add tut a little to j ■ ••> -!io:iW ’ minis.; d by the sword as Trea- j tii. beauty of the country, and the comfort of the son? Surely civil war is not a remedy for t traveller. mount of bills on other Banks, Silver, 6- and Bullion ; tho amount and particular ---■ actor of the debts due rim bank ; its issif 5 .f i &y. Aud on failure, it is made the d’ ! 4 the Governor to notify the Treasury and | tral Bank not t receive the bills ol saidh Barnstable Journal. : «jjd to ath eftise tiie ,sajpe ^ilJvdge^l