Newspaper Page Text
. I M*.
Fru-n ' ! i Ne»» Ark • r,-m* .e A' vertisur* Lx
tia Ugurt 4
I.ATKST FilOM KNL^A-VD.
ISy 1 !nr iiiTiV.il of tii<- . i flop York,
Capt. B rs.. >' (on i Yuinv) iroi i I. vi'l jKidl;
w nleti on J< tli me, and
by t!i<- \jax,(’.;pt. I! ini, (o a Saturday)
v i oce she s.il- il oa tin.' Juno, III.'
K nr.» of ilic M. it int'.li- Advcrtis. t have
n -v e-i their regular files of papers i.on
dil • So .he 27th, Liverpool to 2-*'il .rHill:
bid Ur- ir, log.-thi r wi.ii London Snipping
LIStS, Gi le.l'V |> Hi.ls, <111(1 lilt'll - ColTCS
pnnde it’ • Letters in the latest dates.
\ii .i>s oilr wis iii ilie iijiit i King i\ il
liani it Ascot Races on tlie 11). i .Inn.—
a rtj'ii i.i tirfew two stones, one struck liis
M.ij estv on ilie forehead. which however,
d:d not inllict ii serious wouinl. The fel
low was arrested : tie- whole people of
I'j:i ifS•« rl were inilfli cvtspi'rated at tins
violence—aa uddies.' fro ill Parliament,
Os well is from several < 'orpor e arns, eon
grat and i-. 1 Ji;s • j.-stv on Ins eseape from
injtirv, , ! me re-ec .nuig their attach*
ineiit to ! iis person.
Tie- Scotch and Irish Reform Rills
Wrr ■ imori sing slowly in the llon.se of
Cos ille.iis.
W< I earn with deep regret, that the val
unole life ot Sir Walter Scott, w a at *si
dates fast drawing to a close He was
in a hopeless stati —nnconscion of those
around linn. 'l'lie l.oiidon Courier of
2(Mt June says:
“The answer to enquiries this nionung
«t tlie Hotel in Germyii st. was, that Sit
Ai il r Scott lunl passed i tolerable good
night, and op to 10 o’cloc- lie was com
posed, and at interval.-appeared collected,
notwithstanding lie remains la a most ex
hausted state, having taken very little
nourishment for these nine days past.—
ii ithiu tin last 48 hours a favorable change
has certainly taken place.”
A Smyrna dale of avOrhsavs: “An
American vessel has lieeu plundered by a
pirate .a tin- Archipelago of 300 sacks of
coffee a i ! .-.tiler articles.”
Count iVoron/.uvv, for about 30 years
Rl- ii iiiiliassador near lie Court of
St. ) lines, prior to the appointment of
I’r. .ce Lieven to the same station, died at
Lmi lon on the 21st June, in the 68th
year of Ins age
France appears to he in a very unset
tle ! state. Gore’s correspondent, under
date of London 2(kh June says :
“Tlie accounts from France represent
tliai con itry as in a most feverish »t ue at
the present moment. The benefits a i
ticipate I from the expected accession ol
Print*. r dleyrand to the Presidency of
th<- ('n.ni -.1 are not likely to he realized ;
this is t.tie more to he regretted, as lie is
known to he strongly opposed to the vio
lent. arl u icoiistitutional corn's, adopt-,
hv tii ■ Governini' t. He is also suppli
ed >a• or > u il witfi a measure for en -
fer ii. ta.' people very co .-i(k rahh'.
ex a i of the Elective Franchise, the
u.!< i, of vvh cii in the present coujuuc
tur uald he highly conducive to tlie
pc ramie icy of the present dynasty ; tin
gre it unpopularity of winch, nifords rca
so ta donht its long continuance. The
energetic course pursued by the opposi
tion deputies, and the expected declara
tion ot the Court ol Cessation against
the legality of the measures of Govern
tne t, have it is said, given rise to -uch ap
pr< i ■ 'sinus on the mind of the King, as
to ii dice him to adopt the resolution of
a!» c it.ug hi favor of the Duke of Or
leans ”
Vho. 20.) of the persons arrested on
sue . ... having been concerned in the
ev >;* June, have been set at liberty,
im ids for proceeding against them
In , mi discovered.
I' t' alarm on account of a Continent
al ■ -eeins on the w ane in France. It
is an ihle that the failure of the Insur
re mo. Paris and L * Vendee, and the
co jaent strength of the Government,
m . me checked any lurking inclina
tion of the great Rowers to meddle with
France,
Gore’s London Oorre-:■ »• i•-iomt s vs ui -
tl' >! Loudon 2.7 i June.
“T e <'<> -te.ilnmal feeling which per
v 1 ' eil ■ exte tof (••■rin iv, stul
W*. .It ii ( oiist.l.'lflv and suCCes-fill ■
J.V ' r.slir Iby tin* Press, fettered .-vea
ti- a nas been, is about to be e ipoiin red
by the Governments of the*north, who are
a! traicd it its extension in mic!i i moa
ner, i- will serve but to increase itsintim
id tv, id insure its success. Austria and
l’riiis, < have entered iu'ou treaty to cx
tnitruish this feeling by force, and are pre
pared w tii an army of unless than 700,-
000 a m rea Iv to march at an hour’s »«-
tice. Tlteir first essay will be against the
Pr ss, when they hope hy a timely sever
ity to impress such a terror on tiie minds
of the people, as to insure for the future
an entire submission to their rule.
X i I I frown lUr ! ndon f'anrr
Lli liMliD AM) THE PBIXCEHS
LOI'ISB.
For s veral mouths past, a iivinenial
alliancp has been in contemplation lie
tween t • txmif of the Belgians, mil the
Princess Louise, daughter of the King of
th •F" ich From the pronii unit station
in which Leopold his been placed suc
cessively, is the liu •bind of the Ue IVin
ces- <'u u iolle. who was heir pr -unipt.ve
to' I’riti-h II lliu-; as tiie I’ensinuer
' . e j m ilt n' £50,.
IP I <* ' 'dim t ne it.-• I', the
K 'elect of (»>■ e*e ; iid m ire recent-
I' ’ i • the B i h;-
**a n til 'nr ii t are not unknown to
our r 1 1 w*
<»’ th - Vr :■•»* Louise w know I tile
to * * I It I ll| <• lie 1. the I| | -I din r
O* i ’ * | » ii* f '• i l»**l t <»t
*» yu tf* ot aye, and i« rept • uifi ! jo i)«’
French papers to he very boaut.*il, ami i
ble ami accomplished. Tliese however
are usually represented t. hv the qualities
of I'lime—es by their courtn rs and tint -
! terers. Rut in the present instance, there
j is reason to hdieve that these commenda
tions are not unmerited. Those who have
r l.eeii hut :i short time ir I’aris, have had
| opportunities of know ing, that the whole
of the present Orleans family, are emi
nently indebted to nature, so far as r< -
' minis personal ap]>earanee. The two
eldest Princes, —the f)ukes of Orleans
ti<l Nemours, are fine looking young men,
full of spirit and activity,and the young
iV'inu -ses, three or four years ago, were
graceful and blooming. Their appear
ance was such ns would have been deem
ed ornamental to any circle, whether view
ed .is Princesses, or ns voting ladies in
tin lower walks of life. It may therefore
b conceded that tlie terms of praise in 1
the Paris papers, so lur as concerns pu - -
snnal charms, are not to he attributed to!
a disposition to flatter a Princess, nor to'
mere French gallantry.
I lie praise bestowed on the intellect- j
ttal accomplishments of the Princes Lou
ise, may also he considered as merited,
from the will known character of Louis j
Phillipr, as a lover of learning amt a put- j
ion of the liberal arts, lie has hail his j
days of adv rsity, and seen the time on
t ns continent when In h is been compell
ed to teach a school for a subsistence. He
lias therefore known from experience the
advantages of education. VV lule Duke
of Orleans, lie hud the reputation of pav
ing particular attention to the, education
of Ins numerous and rising family. His
domestic circle was the scat of learning
and the arts, and his house the l'alais Roy
al; the same that he still occupies as a
Kingly Palace- was the receptacle of
choice books, paintings and statuarv. It
is said that the bride elect of Leopold, is
accomplished is. Literature, and a profici
ent in music, painting and dancing.
The amiable and domestic virtues of!
the Princess may he inferred from the well
known fact, that the dwelling of tin King !
is the abode of domestic happiness, and
that the members of the family have been !
united in the closest bonds of affection, j
at least such is the esfinmt on in which;
they are held in Paris, and they used to be
frequently seen in places of public amuse
ment.
Such arc the relations, and such is the |
condition of a Princess that appears to j
he betrothed to the King of the B-1- inns.
Just before the recent insurrection broke ;
out, we hud accounts that Leopold had
come to Compeigue to meet Ins intended
! ride. Louis Plullippe and his family
went from Paris to meet him. Com
peigne is a small city about 130 miles
from Paris, in the neighborhood of ex
!i -i\e forests and Imritii.g grounds. \\ e
know no! whether Leopold hud had an
i ' 1 * tv lew tin r. with the Princess. The
more important political movements in
Paris engrossed tlie public attention at
ihe lust dates. We are therefore con
strained m ah union Leopold to his moon-j
I glit roubles, and the young Princess to!
In r dreams of love, until we receive fur- j
tlier dates, wishing both all the happi- '
ness that they anticipate.
The twenty-fourth dav of Julv was ns- I
signed for the wedding, and if they can!
have an interval free from insurrection, il
will be a meriy day for the French peo
ple. Vs 'ly- 2Gih July i- the minim rsarv
of the Revolution of 1830, this period
may have been fixed upon for the wed
ding, to put the people in a good humour,
for the return of the last days of July.
Visit if l) n Mtju.nl to thv U. S Shio Rostov
Extract of a letter from an American
gentleman , dated
Lisbon , June 26#//, 1832.
“II is Majesty, Don Miguel, visited, j
yesterday, the l . S. fShip Hasten, (’apt.
Storer, now lying here. Me was received
on hoard at II o’clock, A. M. (attended
nuh by the .Marquis of Bellas;) with all
the usual honors. The yards were mmi
ned and three cheers given hv the crew,
on his coming dong side. When he
reached the quarterdeck, a salute of 12;
;fii s wa« tired, the Portuguese tiag were i
hoisted at the fore and mizeti must heads,
iik! the roval standard ot Portugal at the
ai u !, dongside of the American pendant.
M - Mi jest. visited the ship throughout,
examining every tiling, and making ma
ny inquires, lie partook <>f a collation
! Kith m tin Cabin and Ward room, and
frequently expressed himself highly grati
fied with every thing, and particularly
with the attention paid huri. He remain
ed on hoard more than an hour, and
when he was nbnut to leave the. ship to
re-enter his barge, turned round arid ob
served, “this day , I shall always remem
ber eith pleasure .” The ship’s yards
were again .manned, three cheers given,
and another salute of 12 guns fired Tin
cheers were returned from the King’s
barge, his'A hniral hoisted the American
| il i » at his main-mast head, and saluted it
.with 21 guns. The lloston will depart
1 to-morrow.” —Suffolk llearnn.
On Wednesday I ist a fellow drove -tip
to the White Horse, Welwvn, iii a decent
j cart, and asked the I mdlord and his wife
■ if they would I he to go to St. \llians ri
; c -s. As much bus o ss was not going on,
| tliev accepted the offer, and lie took them
'. to the place of amusement, fie then re
turned to the lifts* Horse, and getting
■; up stairs unobserved, broke open orluli
box ind too 17 sover ign» from it. lie
■ afterwords ru i«aeked nil tin* dr iwer*, njnl
• carried a wav two watches.— Herts Mer »
: curt). •
' 'lt L. Srui r*. of Vew Vml . ha
nt rlc a do rit uei of s «(lflo (ot tl*e Imuicli*
' of lire poor of that uitv.
POL; i H AL.
. tbr i " te rlfr
BAR KOI K CO.N VRVJ’iO.V
At an adj ourned meeting ot a number
ot the politic it trnuids oi the ilou. p. p.
lLtriioiir m binb county, held in Macon,
on Monday, 13;h Aug. i-32
On motion, C.n. ii.-nnet 8. Gindin was
called to the Cli t r, and Dr. AL Bartlett
to act as Secretary.
The meeting being organized, and its
ohji'.ct stale i. the following preamble and
resolutions w ere submittc s
Whereas in our opinion a momentous
crisis lias arrived in the history of tins go
vernment —(a government founded lor the
mutual benefit of the whole, by a mutual
compromise of all interests : by a mutual I
surrender of certain rights lor tire better ;
security of the balance ; and for the per- ;
petuity of liberty and independence)— j
when tlie spirit it not the tetter of the
Constitution is often flagrantly violated,
by unwarranted stretches of power in the
different branches of the Government —
When tlie patronage of the Government
is bestowed upon favorites, and its oper- j
atm v moiiidia] to puriv purposes and for
political i-fleet; \\ lien by a combination
of interests unknown to, and unprovided
or, l»y tile wisunui ami p.ilnoiisin of the
framers of the Constitution, that sacred
instrument is perverted from its original;
object and made to sanction a system of!
government parted in its operations and
unjust in us burthens—when the germs ufj
discontent have vpiu.ig up and are fast
r.pe.nuig into revontmn and end war—
vV lien a separation oi the States threat
ens ns on tin* one hand, and a eousolida- j
led government on the other—it behoves 1
the true friends oiliie country, the friends
of ifiheity, of Union—to rally around
the Cni,Btn.utior> us transmitted m us by j
our fall. ll> —to su; port it in ns purity ; |
to deiemi it from .ggressions ; and, by uj
consistency ot coaduct (;i departure from j
which at tins crisis would be parricidal,) |
to < i v.ia- Mich men only to power, as, by ;
tl w hole tenor of their lives, have evinc-!
ed t!.- i .itt.iclnueiit to oar common coun
try, the < imstnutioii and the l tmil ol the
Stub s.
A s»i whereas, we prefer the re-election'
of Gen A .» ickson to the Presidency of
*1 l inteti States, in pr; lerence to tlie el- j
elation of a.ay other individual who has!
been nominated for that o.liec.
And whereas We prefer the election oi I
Philip F. Barbour to the V'ice Presidency;
over that oi any other candidate now lie- \
fore tlie people—-
Th rtfi,rr, llrsi.lvetl, That we recoin-j
mend to our fellow-citizens the election
of these distinguished, individuals to the !
two highest offices within their gift: and
that we use all fair and honorable means |
for the accomplishment of this end.
Uesolved , That vve recommend to our
fellow citizens m other counties, who agree
with us iii sentiment, the expediency of a |
State Convention, to be held i Macon on
the second Monday in September next, \
for the purpose of nominating a suitable
ticke* for Electors of President and Vice
1 ii sident. *
Which being read, were unanitfiously ;
adopted, and C. B. Cole, and IV C. Alun
roe Esqrs. were, on motion, appointed
d' h -:;it( s from tins meeting to said Con
vention.
It was further Resolved , That C. J. j
M’Dni el<l Esq., C B Cole, Es p, and
Dr. M. B irtlett, be a committee to draft
an atldi - ' ss to tie - people of G( otgia on the
subject of tlie election of President and
Vice President.
Resolved, That David Ralston, N. C.
Muuroe, and D. 15. Butler, Esip's. be a
correspondn g eomuiittee to eommunicate
with our f'l!ow-ciiizeus at a distance on
•Ids siihji «-t.
eselvt 'l, That these proceedings be
signed bv tlie Chairman and countersign
ed bv the Secretary, and published.
R. S. GltlPFPi, Chairman.
31 Barti.ett, Secretary.
Raleigh 3. C. June 28 1832f.
Sir: In obedience ton resolution adop
ted at a Convention of a number of the
citizens of this State, assembled at this
| city on the IS*it instant, I have tlie honor
I to forward to you a copy of their proceed
j mgs «fc io assure you of their confidence
j that the nominations they have made for
! the oifices of President and Vice Prcsi-
I dent of the United States, will meet with
I the. concurrence of a large majority of the
I freemen of this Siate.
I have tlie honor te he, with great re-
I spcct, your ob’t servant,
J AS. IREDELL.
The Hon. Philip P. Bakbkk.
Far scat i, July 6th, 1832.
Dr:\a Sir: I have received your letter
i of the 23th ultimo, inclosing the proceed
j mgs ot the Uonvcation, which lately met
| at llaieigh, and which did me the honor
| of nominal mg me .as \ ice President of the
S United Stages.
I feel a <leep sense of obligation to my
icllou-c.it zees of \ortli Carolina, fortius
decided proof of their good opinion and
confidence. ,
It affords me much gratification to per
ceive that mv political course has met
their approbat'd!. It is one 1 have pur
, sued from a thorough eovictioo, licit it
was corret in principle; that it was in true
accord with the compact which hinds the
States together; nod in short, that it w is
the only one, which, hy restraining the
F d> nil and State Governments vvitln i
their respective spheres, wo Id ovo.d
• hose collisions so raboil it"d to endanger
•he I; unionv <>f our I’irnn, and the h.ip
pnu ..ofon common country. I ■ 1 *
to |h ■ •-.! fie |* *<!**, lb .1 tb< re w> re t*
o' - oir 'efy a||ii f. <d * e<m Ctors w II
iik in jndd.c affair*; run.* of u iiom Ua# a
tried jndilic servant wlien I first entered
uuo the political theatre to act my i>art,
and vv : : liie others of whom i have served
iii more modern tunes. The evidence ol
such men is, m som*- sort, iike the verdict
of a jury from tlie vicinage. lam happy,
too, in receiving tin - assurance of the con
currence oi a large majority of the free
men of jour'State. To you, who know
me, I fl-el that I may, in the expectation
ol I ill credence, say that there dwells in
my bosom uo thirst for oflice, no burning
alter political advancement,and that 1
value •'li,s spontaneous, this unsolicited
honor done me by your State, much more
lor the evidence it bears of the estimation
of that portion of mv countrymen, than I
do for any tendency which it may have
towards my official promotion even if suc
cess were certain.
With sincere esteem,
Yours respectfully
P. p. BARBOUR.
llon. James Iredell, President
of the late Raleigh Convention,
Fro: a die Fettcral t nut it.
John fortYTm a- .fa ins -.t vv vyn;:
These distinguished gentlemen, the
first our S-. nator the second our ie pr -
si nut,vi »u ( n,.giess, have been tin u,-<i
witli the most marked contempt by tiie
tiisorg liiizi rs who are now atten pi.,.g to
disseminate the poison of Auliificatiou in
Georgia, and to bring Jihout a coalition
between the sober people of the State and
the Aullificrs of South C lohna. 'iheU
illethorpe resolutions railing togetiier the
late meeting at Lexington, a <1 tin little
meeting at Maeon for the purpose of feed
ing Judge Clayton, extlutted tin* names of
Forsyth and Wayne from tin ir invita
tions. Tiie question natu ally anses,
ic hi/ were they txcludel! tin answer is
rea iv—Because they voted to reduce die
Tardf duties of w huh these very men so
much complain—because they fuitiiiully
by tl ir vot« s in Congress Did the very
tiling tie so disorganized profess they
have in v iew, the reduct; m of the l arui.
Yes, Forsviii and Wayne-did their niy
iioldly nul fearlitfsly, voting for a reduc
tion of tiie Tariff, fit the same tunc de
clur.ng of tlii ii deculed opposition to the
,> tectivi principle and that they would
never ce ise their opposition, till the duties
wen rid need to ilu reveurti standard.
Yet these men are treated as lienig ev'en
unworthv the notice of tliese dinner eai-
ing and inflaiuatory politicians. This
gives ii “a peep behind the curtain”—
a clue to the real designs ol these men.
They are determined not to be satisfied
with a peaceable course—wi ll constitu.
tional resistant te tlie Tariff. Nothing
hut collision with the Government vvili
suit these Hotspurs ot the dinner table.
W hat will the people of Georgia think cl
those men, who make so loin! a noise a
bout the Tariff, «Sc yet aOsoiutely reins,'
to associate with Forsyth and V* aym, tor
the very rea§nn, that they had voted for
a reduction of the duties ttf about six to ft it
millions! \\ ill not tin people see that
these men have not the good of their coun
try in vit vv? Will they not see that they
have some dark design behind tlie cur
tain?
Let the people remember that John
Forsyth and James 31. Wayne, were shut
out from the Lexington and Macon dm
n rs, because they voted to take oil oor
10 millions of their tsxes —While Clay
ton, and Joues, and Berrien, and other
Nuiiifiers, were invited o these meetings,
and courted and carressed. We believe
that the nullies are determined on disun
ion, pr civil war. Let the people watch
them—They are few in Georgia—but
noisy. Let tlie mark be upon them
THE U.\b>\.—“is Saul.among the
prophets?”—The inconcistency of the ex
attorney general is still fresh m the recol
lection of the country. In publications
made bv bun during tin last summer, be
accused the President, Andrew Jackson,
of an attempt to establish a r it’ll of ter
ror, at \\ asiiington ; a,al of a design to
have every conspicuous man shot, who
should dare oppose his tyranny. Had
the American people credited these char
ges preferred by the ex-attorney general,
Jackson would have been overwhelmed
by the execrations of tins brave people,
who piize liberty as the most precious of
heaven’s temporal gilts to man. In .No
vember of the same year, at Mdlcdgevdle,
the ex attorney general volunteered a
public eulogy oh Andrew Jackson—a
public eulogy on the man, against whom,
hut a few months before, lie had exhibit
ed ii public accusation ot such black im
port, an accusation utterly blasting ii lie
lieved. That portion of the community,
which was not intimately acquainted with
the character of Judge Berrien,was amaz
ed and shocked at this glaring inconsist
ency, at tins voluntary adulation of a man,
whom he had recently portrayed, as Ins
personal foe, am! an enemy to the liberty
of his country. Fora tune, he seemed to
have received the reward of his sycophan
cy: his praises of Jackson were grateful
to the ears of a body of the men, who
were friendly to the President: more grate
ful perhaps, because they seemed to he
the confessions, or recantations of an en
emy: and he w as nominated hv them ns
•;t candidate for eougn ss. But there
•vere inou, who eotd.i not reconcile the
hitter demine ni*»: s nflbe siu'.mu r, with
the fervent applause of th'- winter; men
who looked beyond the polished surface,
uid saw or hi lieved they saw, hi Ins eu
logy of the preside t, a deep di-umulu
t on, a pro! ii id self tsh ness: i.ud they
deal' on* > aeh stern, mol tortmoie r< Imke,
,s tin- ex-iiitor, i v o ' oral could no* In nr
wtb h.s Mxu and eqiui mi*v, H'-relv nnd
oust palpably »tnu>, l<< coold i <u sup.
>•-, i *> (!,|| • ,•»* >Li< i, << tin. i', i hogs <>l
• t ■ i <1 ii o t c i<<■, by w bieli !.<•
goaded t>> * thdraw |u; : :;atnv fioiu
the canvass.
w e then hoped, that he had reeeiv.fi
an H.linoiiitiou no’ -oon to In flu< o en •
that he had suffered a quit us, v i ich
would induce ln:n long to shun the pub
lic gaze. But vaulting aiuh.t 0.. wdi ,u>t
suiter the breast which it ud .hits, to re
main <it ease: and as the n ev is
not permitted to hold ail office, by which
lie may aid in sust oi.iiig, be seems ■ .■ter
miucd to employ bis spl. ndid t ,lts,tj u
endeavoring to tear down, the govern
ment of tlie I inoti. 1e is now leagued
with other conspicuous men, of Ike un
hallowed ambition, in an attempt to draw
the people ot Georgia into a violent collis
ion with the General Governhien:—t col
lissiou which cannot fail to prove most
disastrous to the State, most dan on rotis
to the Union. li* - has too much sagacity
to adopt ihe shallow, and oft-nTuted the
ory of null ficatiou; lie will not wear this
tattered mask, v. Inch can no longer con
ceal the features, over which it is thrown,
lie proposes to *hc people, tli.D they
shiil ,1. ten'll ne, that tliev ir iii no lons’! r
! “ ' b.it pal tof the law sos the )\ and«
.■li
ft s ■*,, ihe mij/Gt mtioii of foreign u.« rctv*
: . /.i . When qtii Mii..,cd as tot!,, mode
a. which i:t- will advise them lo r « st, I e
endeavors to cloak lumscll in impcm ira
ka mistciy: on tins most essential point,
ne cautious.y concral.4 his ullerior plans,
—\\ hat he nas so carefully kept hack, we
propose to bring to light; and we lyvite
•■nr tallow citizens deliberate Iv to consid
er iht principal resolution, winch he a, -1
In - associates rccorniin id to tlie j «o- iiq
in the crusade which, from town to i>
they an* now preuchiug Msuinst U-<- 1 c
ion. The i«w regulating tf.e tariff, ot ->
s sts of two principal parts—that v ! ,dt
dct< rmiit. s the amoutit oi cun to 1. id
o. each imported article: and that v hch
ordains, that for a re.cs-.il to pay tin and. ty
established hv I ,\v, ill* unporl.d goo Is
shall i>c forfeited. A rest,lit..o . to
suliimt to tins I iw, eniorac.es a drt. ru r-»
atiou, ci it litrto ptv the duty, <>r t
tortile un.rorti_>.uds to be seized >T
coi.dcni . —Suppose that Judge i.erri
eu sli iii p, isuane the citizens <■ ' ti.vai.s
nah, the e.n las rtsoitti,' at opt
this resolution: n*d vvh n will u-
SeqUetlC. ? The lilt rchaHts 11 , '.,ds
from Liverpool; and wiit tiil. Coin-e-tor
d> mauds tlie iliitie*-- on thi-se goo.u-, they
say to him; “We well no longer submit to
the law which you tire appoint, and and
coiminssioiu'd to execute; vve will mn pay
the duties.” Till' Collect'.! eudeaVl - «
fulfil the law, Ity st >/.iltg the good.-: e
tmnortcr says to him: “Stand oli; vve will
no longer submit to this unjust law;” and
they accompany their words with the ; p
nropriate ictions. ('ollector, fiitid-
DiS* his authority amiihilated, in justdica
ticn n hunself, is constrained to report
to the President, that in Savannah there
s an avowed, and. liberate, audsystt niatitf
r. - stance to tlie law. Mho can doubt,
N-;' a tnouicnt, the course which Jackson
w I piir-'ie? He has himself assented to
:t - act of Cos igress; he has ratiti. and n by
h.s' officitl signature; and !.y this -ot. i, rl
sanction, he has given to it the >y
and force of a law, No man acqi, , cd
with the character of Andrew .inn n
can, for a moment, hdieve that lie w t>
ail idle, pa.-s;ve, or timid spectator of? a it
a scene: the ex attorney general, who
has been a member of his cabinet, knnvvg
tliat lie will not. Adverting to ntdldiea
t*ou, Jackson lias said; —“Every e»d:.gi>t
ened citizen must know , that a senarat'.o.;,
could it lie effected, would begin with Ci
vil discord, & end in colonial depend- icc
on a foreign power, anil obliteration from
the list of nations. But lie shoul - alvo
see, tliat high ami ra>';' ; at s h
must and will, at all na r he perform#
el, prese il all llisill'iuo. i :. Ii O
the success oi any pl:m o! li.sor-a u a
by whatever political name it may be .» e
orated, or whatever li.gli icehags may ne
arrayed for ns support.”
And bis past history gives a certain as
surance, tin t he will execute, wit.li mi-'
flinching firmness, and resistless energy,
tin del- nnmatsou winch he inis annouc
ed. it is our fixed and settled belief,
tlmt he will employ such force as nmy be
necessary to execute the law, which
Judge Berra u and ins associates persuade
tiie people to resist. Is it a part ot the
scheme oi these counsellors oi r.esietuacov
to yield to that torce? To be valorous in
word; in deed timorous? J'o emplo i< ,y
menace, in pe iceful assemblies oi me
people; and to quail, and desert that p. o
ple, when dang, i shall approach? Alter
advising the people oi Georg.a “no long*
er to submit” to the law, w.fi they ,niv:se
them to yield without a biov»? A', c are
unwilling to suspect them o. ret ' inn ,d
--ing to the pimple oi Georg a, a .» I t'v so
boastful, so tnniii, ,-o ieeiiie, and *gr: <•«*►.
lul. W hut then? m oiler to e ' into
act and operation the scheme oi tes st
ance iCi oininiaided by the g< litleu.i r,
the citizens of Suvanm-th, after hut g
. deu rmined “no longer to sabiud,” tni'.-t
resist with desji. ration, any force tt lm h
may be employed by I’lvsidcut .*,'icl.so!i:
and the hardv veomamv of the interior,,
1 'after having determined “no longer to
! submit,” must march down with celt r
to sustain and defci and tin r fellow-citiz. s
on the sca-coast. \Vt ail know the let «.
lileness of our muitini frontier; aid to
| defend it against the forces of the 1
StnUs,pcrliaps coiumumb and by A.d.cw
liK'ksou m per-oii, rigimcuts, brigiub u s
divisions must be drawn from li e popu
lous counties of the interior. ft is 'll III*
il in, il ts no I’liglisli war, into vibivb
•!, si inisterioiiw | olitu aiu* m.uld pinole
our 4-oun'ry: ( t an wirwiih out Mljh.
l-*>rs, !»tir iiu'ieL, our btcthi# u, <« * «
yuiiisi thi' "on mini i ' < * an * iv;
i* a* u w a *i *t that un I u i, i>
*> ' 1 •tnl< v w'lK'li : i 4 . li, iviiiuui united gt