The Washington news and miscellaneous advertiser. (Washington, Ga.) 1832-1833, January 26, 1833, Image 2

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2tClfj|fOtto / r>*n ‘hr Itrrf‘7 • • > / ‘•<</</• * r VV\m"\v\ •> ovt ? V n'.i'fnmcp, Sl’l'i'-r ;r tl to I • 111- ft C, ‘ •// liOlhj, ■Us .IIP • i:lt jmlly r ..I. . I m>ijf , ‘if |,,„|l r t.'tt l 1 2‘ !. Ii- x -it•••Mr .1 foul -lot^inii ;FvT s ’ ■‘ 1! ‘i•. \. if \ i •!■ hi m i “in ’ t ■ t•M J< ||* IL ‘’ -. *t 1 n mil’ B ll’ t t l)'. • ■ ! I !! • 1.1• 11. I ll’ ‘ III’ *. Irl I I ( i'’ *ii. ii, I>* i t;:ii.ihi thdifl i’l l, ii Si ,| 1 •r -1 , i\ , :(i (!*-| i< i•! ‘in o’ !li i•, V•; .t: ‘ v .i. iJ 1111 i> • ~ 1 i i r in ■i <■'. -i 1 irli i -I'll’ ‘lake, lit tin iiiu >•!t>!l •; iI pH IV 111 lln ( 11:111111111111 . I Ii i•! \\ ant nl c ivi ii iin < i. i• I \ !11• ;i ! 111! i i*i! 111 11 ii •ir i! • 11 ’ 11 fi . : ’ rr IiH■ (>• : ician- < I out cm u tin v , I•. ,” ;; ‘ll I I !i!I I 1111 X il'C C’HII nh i • i!iii.iii*hnri: iii hiii ii-t \ ’ii i1 i ’ (” . i.i :-- nn i •!’ Iriim |r-. Vic Citii-r ti Vein; cm net', 1 ’ u ; ha- ill;i':|ii\ XXinilglit Sis l , Will I'll rs i lli i-i .■>’ 1 1! :i g i it's labour tn pm f r i, ii:*• c’ im o •heir rirw-l co-! oncuilmn. Surely they \\ln>~i<- clu fns uinl iVlicii<--s nn* involved in tie- ii ,jugal uiicf irlntcrnii! r<• 1: 1 1*i s, td.mild he pi-cnlmi Iv and painfully \v uclif’il ngm ‘ c l white ver de-se-; rrii'c -c the and inc-sti*- shim imu y. ~ We!., not, el cihii *(•, milli r-s t!iiise leui.ill• -i wliii hni<‘ c'l'i'ii lie'll hand in llie c.enlrciyei; who, in tin #, * rllii 15 I nig 1)1 gc Ilf I||SIII l lit lull, lime 4 ’ Mill 11 c .1 c •v • ii.till With Ihe gt'llV C, n !wit ii ii• 11 lire iii ii"ic i iin'iil, ‘'Ac lie ■• ii ilc I mm i. rl\ an 11 s:i\ i t • v nice •(’ Mini w (in mis 4 ’ i ,I*l I ■i.ti .ti v 11 1 iM•• Ts i 111’ c11•\I ric 11 |, ,( i;ic. . . • I l|C\ I 11. \\ it Ii |-< U ‘III I Tit lie 11 1 s, hues ( ‘ SI.; I n| I'll I'UIJIC; - I *i ■ |,ici ill 1 , olic* the ii crept, ,ch it-it, I ns’ e lint, Ii i he uni caul liens - e Jinse till-ills lyes ’-snl- Ae! I i'll ill nil I'M I lie! Ic • : >').; h i il! ;a /*/•■ flu it'ii- forr tih.il ’} <■ / / ‘3 sisl'.rs, if we if in! In I lie alj ~ • s;|| hi 111 ‘I Il"l tc |)l el dll C'Vll a \ ■ , Cl will li'l'Al-r 111 (I • I S’ I, I•• 11-111-1 11 1 -1 wie 11 1 1 ,i• ;,s lii 11 i\ e iielcd in 11 1 . JM :I ’) lit lei* •, 111 e vx, I• I- itied 111 Ml J,l Me,>4 • tlllc* sill'll 111111 111 llies nil I. liln.Vn lie till’ (friMC! with tin- I v in then skills a lie ( l))itill llicil Sni.u. I).I VIC, 111 I lie I C'.'lC I ’ Itlg Ot I\.l ell-, eld i'll- Hindi? weight 111 1 1 in Ii and letiec- * ; ncti the imu ft*-y oi ; • ill e 11 1 1 1 1 1 C ii'ii e'e, mil I! •i * Ciei'ic iceeit i mi i I iie iei .u inn ol .! e-n almvc , jii 1 1;e-ic 1 1 11 l ctu\ s tiecoi'ih and n- li He iiii: < 111 sin) •is i• I iii:lls sll c s .*■, Ji-i tiir in ni- of it ii<'ri mfmciiii.sli us, | *• 1 . ‘ mu nut ilm - I* scl il ..ill A Hlei ■ ‘ “111 ‘)• k. ‘ I ill cits T,el the liniilv ni ("'ni eninisc Ins, |e 41 viml I lea i ii ill nil 11 W 111 i; i I lie l l lice -uni el . ii'iitc e \ cia mied, “wc cite ici ill I'M |i y r.iitirf mine mn hue ll.oi .” The sjMiilei is h\ tne fn e- Milc, lit the IlMllsollntd icon 111, in t.Il i— luicf ii'< ri’iti'hii? to co.’ \\ <•, whose ii ft ei I nm* ii *\ t* Hi >1 r inline ill thai 111 • -1 < i• wlin pie- Milo .it I llilt luiUseb‘>bi 11. I l- I I \\ iiiimi I Hilt mn m*i \ is | i- g■.iin ii i til” tlllldcsl ll.'pl'S (it ll IH’ .111 I till 'l I ||l, -11 l . IIT M'C fllllll.'t liilsi 11.. .iiti| hi is, tin* li .il.sli pH n| an 1 Cm m\. .ii.l s 111.1111 <: l ? * lit ! III! 1 l-> II ‘oh'lOll Vow In; tii .m il i ;•! un_rt is, ii l uteri'll i t i.H i(i*‘ “ till Ii only ill*:.til i ii s ‘i*i, 11..s ii lu'i'ii \ iinr l:i!c In Bi n ll > 111 Hi I II I* 111 illll I III’ ('. IS I 111 si ]| <1 I■. siii I.*.* • .Vi i ! i i>.'iill in \\ ll i; 11 I I pil'd I \ mil ii I i i .11 I; i \ (■ i .hi. :ui r . —Amltl i\ 1* v il;i\, mill 1, • I 111 1 . ) . .(S y nil .1 ~1 ill'll n>. i'l lllnll.il _ - , Mill’ I'll .1 i, II In II , ill! ill . I lit t ■ Ilf; ll 1 ll t 1 1 , i ,| i! . , ha t.! ii 1 1 is - \ 111 i: ir ii (, 11 1,1 . Ill|l (, ~ I l|. Mill Ili ■: illll, J • it i. vll v l•;i *> i .ll*. ti i.-• AN ii i l ;. tll■ •_ . ill.ll.- 1 ’ . * ’ 11 l 11. .if.” A IH >• ill. Hill’ ‘. ■ ■I- ; ill'.. . > s l ~.1 . in 1 : II i\ •i * Mli i'i t: • 1: i ■,i•’ n’ 111 us ; !n- ill .i i• 1 it ‘it >’ i u: in’ ! I: si, i : .o li i In- ii.ir- I ,IIX I• • I I S till! iII I1 ■ JI I- ‘ it'll ; 11 Ilf ii I- Ii lit l lif i • > ii -i ‘ ilia * :tri 111 i .'i ‘il il, • • ‘ • \ll iui l l. ‘. i ‘ i.■ .• ‘i .ii ; .!• i |j < i : ‘:•;rii !.i Ii .I; . that \. >; i -i • and \ •; : ! ■ r< i; ii i'l ii! Ill* ” I 1 . iliii V . II \ I ll’ ~.11 ‘i 11/’ . •.’ -i •• i: /. \! ii i ! . i 1 * ‘ *! ■ ‘ is. ’ s .ill’ 1;11 i <1 ‘ I'l I ‘ I .111 ‘ ‘ t l‘ I,l*. I'- \I I • I I I .. 11, * t .i.iliii’ -1 111 l ; 111 ut II In -''lit ,’ .• * I: ‘ * •I . ‘, Illll’ l. Ml , ~i, . ii ■’!!’ “ in': in tins i *’ risll iv i. i’ i. i* . ..ill lit*: 1.. |. i ,*'! ’ A : t !.'n .iii’ ii * \ ■ 11 “ | ~ii l l Hl’ I', l! I 1 .nil M , ,t • I !;. I- lit I .ll Ii till” 11 (t • 111 l! .'. 11 - ! ; . . : i■ - 11 n11; i v i. t 1: t; i,. 1 1. ■s * , ili ii i'i-liii iiiii ili'i't mil tutu •, t.i ’ J* (Ii 15 ll!.'. > . -T* *>i tt'l-’SC till n ! !• nrs< \\ o t! •• -!• I<. * ‘IJ i* * - , dir JMiI \ i j i) • t “>c n\;l \ill r f rmvii, iv 11 *i ilt | , , , ‘ i( ,; ( i nn t .* i,t v, t lie fir ► t „In ‘ I inn tii'n I ’’ - 1•* ittfijib ‘ ltd n i fully s. | hit, ■i * tlt in 11. i"lii im’ v’ ni t ‘•( tiiilt.rc*, III’ (i in'ji ,s time -nriniiii.i tllin Jln il Cecil t- -4. I •’ oin and ‘ *"| At <!; ’• J.w t 1...U1, dny. , *<i far iT,“tV* tin *t it ifid Ii e ht, wxs it- a !•11i 11 _* ii -of your 1 i'ii \t, that I 11: i v i. i ’ ji.t Ii ■ •* 1 ein c e m nil the* -j -> ‘ ’ \i t, slii.i !d it !•” \mu (i >t, ti< hcliold on': fie ’i yen !,u ! . tint t ■ i •!, hi it t ice let :t n ■ ii in ti 11 •C- I1 I- ;l!” 1 1 I \ cl"*'. II Ml II ill null itii’sc ofiiMr—f a oil liiilud I hut yuit 1 T.’ i ‘ -t.i rI ■ i let Ie !; • t: he I tile -n , * 1 nn ic ; ‘ . ;" 11 : 1 1 V <” u II' ” ir; 111“ . f- m —ei 1 i:.c■ lif.i 1’ r. wln ! ,; Cl >ll •!|j • t \ Oil “, •_■ It It'll le, I • h >ll ti ttle f. * j i llnciii i ; net tu e i, e i.i it 1 i Imui i‘ iitt-i n.it y uiir pruyr eto .cihile ici lining’ f■ f i i|i i lie, it in I ! red ii>ui c ‘(■til. I tc, (l,i < fi;//thf lls •• ft rst |cc •11 - ‘ illilfi’ s 11 pent yvhiisc: sid y “ll iverc-j neci ii ;i, ta I ile, lie ■u- eit was uu 11 Us- I ; led f* \ chi an sii ft :I ml II,': U i lll’ll yy tl \, j that \<)‘i nn:li’ si.uitj) it yyitli the! sett I <•! llcaii'ii. |,. I!. S. j I ’m f/V rtf , Conn. S pt. piimtu.iLj * i'^>u: I* () I, I T I ( \ L. * .... ‘ . “ / n-.: Mt^sionnrirs, ■ Wc publish tine f IlieviuM exlranSs li Din . ( ‘aii)lm.i Anlliticut inn jtt- I jiers, with nuot In-r remit k lint liy Im iy oliscri uiir, I iiat it is iii vain : tu icssi i *>il tie the c m-e of tlintnissi -mn 11 • -s w itli lint nf nnliifvin:: a hnv ,f (■ 111 iT Mst. Tho rottrso Ci'eurcrui I 'l IS (in -null. ‘IS IMU ul'th ! lie C'X it'll-I ‘ni of |mc Inns c>y ti I lie* ( ’ herukt-c I I lilt'd \ . h is Inn hi. .* mi if lived by sun if* ;! the ii. list tillin’ nt j ii.stß in tile l . S’ I'c-, ■ 1 till jinl't 11 •: Resides, tin 1 ci- ni of the Sil i’icine 1 nitil w u.s i tu tl in Ii v < n!y tl HI a j 111 if. ni | the jus: an tiic e thers dissentm<p In the case of >. i ‘me,him lint util! st.’itu iii the l tiic it i lias , *rt made ativ <!<-•! i tilt lull im Sti;i|iul t ‘lie duct 11 • of i mill lie;, l tun; mid in inor- ■ _i:i, w Vrc enr sistei state tippcnrH In ('iiii; miiiic liic-rids, yci x lew nil | ilit'ii* ha ‘ * in know I’ eliicd lli<Mit4<tlv<?.* i . li. ii * c!! i li’ rs. In hay at tlie tnis si.•ll nt t - < sir tin i* !• 1 5 tu tiie lawsiitj i • cp,u i i.i, mill tin wv n IliHtmel’ es up I lithe r a-nnuillll* X allil I leilHIM V “i lllestifo ifiivitl II i*t ■ 111, is: ;i illilt <i el • in little niijtmttiii-(, i:utii| tuii w ith lit-- net ni s ll l l ini ‘sinu. yy it* n ni s nil I lint cinl ■ I tic i ‘j I lawl tu ll'it'in. \tul liti- it. f tl s, nm i-sum ||il<im!y stunt's, 11 1 ..; tluy li.tii tieei, ft aiei 11 v Mini pi in leiitlx mix i.'t'U. j I tiueer tit nj* so ut- ot.hei jiontlrt cmu tii .'cl ic* t lie tiillux'. ai _ xt ‘.i ts. tx e letit it to the f talc In lii.t'.y wiial ctiiicln -Kins lie pit ,im s Item them. I COhSl it ol iuhulut l r.<v> ’he 1,1 i aiolinittn. Tin* i iX'ioiiiii it's, Hi.tier St. in el'ii i, \\ Im hitvi• niTii so long con- Ihiim) ii: fin’ IVinten: tarv of Georgia, Ii i 1 i.t in s. ion ii in ui i: 11 I mil.; it lull is. have ii il liiiiami t lien ease limn tuc t* 11 j>i i'll! <■ < ‘milt ol’ isc 11.l 1 . Mitt is, uml in •<1 ‘ MlllltCll tli- s, Ives to lilt’ ii i ‘ t t In* (iuv'i ioi ol th.it jSI-it t; ■r\ tli.it thev will iiinlouli'ntly nut -j'. *-. ill v rm'iic. .So ends the tii.'i i, i . i < Kiitroii i si . l ius oieni is ..ot surprising to iliusi* w 1.. I .lie t|t t<■ it Icil ctirt'iullt to t l ’ i U. is * cl’ lill r |” i i'! i’ ll I aft. ill's, i’ I I*. 1 t*l• 1. 111 Ill'S SU*| 11.| t ll oilgli mit, in,- nliiiicatuoi ol (i oigin, ml lull si ■: i ■ • t* .is IV;: In 1 . \e, ol a ie_u lal 1 . i again nli ilr. < (-tv\t■.ii 1 nmt In* t; im ■s. iii i i> iiri: mci'it us uui !>: i. T f:e I'liliijj. :i I>.. .'l’ S. CJaioll- j t.i, lit * • . si i| ii iii ■ . I Ins malignant n.it i'i .1 t • All. ('ali* 11 mi in il ot iifi ett- | I/. -i t * is Si iio. Hi* pal t:/.nus in;v i’ fi ‘. ■ ii ii cull. “ It tu li'i'oiU'lli: si! ; ; ; • .no ii t oh..'* atiil act ion tm\ 11. is uni Silts 11 in iiit aii nog i i .ii it “-pi) I trill ai i* iltl lion . nj.istit\ ‘|s . i'i'ho's ol luivi’ t ‘,il.is * i .'MI .o lit > (’ nollllil llj'Ull .. \ m Mfiiiii i lull i\ •1 i i\i I idle thiii’ I jij il,. ii*•: Ito In'ill < 1 ooi Util ‘lit llUu i"so oil’ i•• iiiijj.’ Viiaomoiis liangor 1111 It! p ii i iii o toil i < til mu'', ms iisisi aiici'. lint (iooigri u .is to r nninph ; !> l iiiiti iict. Ami t*. t ariiioia was u ho s .ii i iocil, tli.it .Mr. t ‘.tiiiotin [a- 111 osti atcil. liii li hi limn no ha inu ll cut. Tin’ i In'ilil’tlCC | ot't ,o A! i- ‘ioniiill s i' * ttic *opi itliiiioy !of 11 o u'oi.ili as lioon j a octircil l>> jioc- Ichaso, an 1 S. I'ai ‘li i is nisaliitwil , 111 liei i>; ■ .i ion t ; t a■ ia i ‘ 11. aml ji• ta \ !.• i ’ ii \ '* a.1m0.l o’ iho tmi on! n’a 1 11; tl ■Cs.—-\ \i‘ ai o ill.oost ns ci u 111 - II iiha t ’ Mission tu ‘ ha>l as-.nr ,ii i .i:r liln ii i , ami pfoaalil’ i soti:a pcc-tiiitiy t >jpietit\tion, lo'-t he t In-v u xvnt <S F,r r’ r, us yt e cm. hi lie if n<• Intd seen ’ I hlr V, 111 IItWI I! I li;', es. Tl|f Al IS'I Hlill it's lltn r; bee II htiuelit lip (•eurciti I*ll s <a i rr it a I iicr pm nt, aml | j she; is tu | itIV Iff lie,- st|('Cfss, livjoifl- i irur in the mis'idet ;iajust this clevo teil St tltc, Os tit t efii-ltltr ill) iif'ive assistunen tc lu:r -i iferincj si ter.— Mr. rVirsx ili.*t!*e pmic’ipul enn-, 1 1 f tint: 11 er^ill. is tu 1 e r muneratc-d le. as,atin ihe < tihurf t -ji luretirn Mts-imi. The ia 1 1 fs iv> at the last -"fti a’ .Mil! <Vt vil!•,*. and the t\- h itutHHis ut rertam ue*vsu tl itc'rv i,i hi'tiri’ a. that ; iie M i-.-trHiai n s shoiifl rt ,se tli'ii r > ict meacy and lit; pard >llf *. ter explained !>v the result. W til t!ie peupli: cl (iciifii i ratify ■* l • - h irw-nit in all its siipuhit ums ‘ 1 \V.! 1 t h<v mull ifv the tit \\ iish- u! hv (il’i'ur iiis iimw wtl the* eat - c - es ut the ti ccrnmi us tins St yle fj They must clelcMimnu fur ll*t*si- 1 -fly es, upunttieir uyy n nutiutw ufllie j I li, m ss nf : allies, —W e are prepared j’ii meet t u ni iti any uttitude they ! mil v ns*nine — ‘x it h <; i iitrtude fur t heii laid or el- Ii nif - oflaeu hostdrtv. /■'•rim tfio (Ir.jiiTt r. | 11 1 c.n |,o\v, J \ck tc the (t uir” ‘ ‘—M' —M as (leorgiu bullied the (icut-ral i j(w ivei ninerit, or linn tli* Piesidrnt .vl)c-ciU;d (e'e imiaf VV iutt poyvcrliil | Humiliation has tratiquilivsed the; res j live spit its of t (it* iaearctrated tnis siunai i cs, and by what process have they been metamorphosed from Ini’ card he!ieveis in I'cnletai siipreinacv into the niddest and must .submissixe ul *n rtvrs? \ little lisjlit conht : prulmhl lie throxvn on this sul>j* t | liy a f*. xv cross ejattsetidns tiftiiei put ! t i Messrs. ls ; oi/ne and h'urtyth. —iNo tlualit (< ai. Jacks n'.s iiii “iitiiifi lias | disenverc'tl that by aiiic-aii.imiziiii> • :he pt,lit ids ol ( u iria, , puss I nVCI ll<;r soil Wit HC” ict Ol’ illiuit iill : ‘ j t- erii- ii the A alii ii rs of South Ca- II olma. fVc shall see. from tin Snv. Georgim. “The ‘ldle V.’ev die I'mies eon-’ tains tin- et nt iii uitellejp.eai'e that j the two Alitfiiom-ries have >: en rc |, ■"tl ■ 1 1in the Penitentiary* We sivv xv il.a -'ft the temaika xv jt ir xvliic li the'runes .. npnmed ilu inl t i-i-f i a. Wc; do not t Iti irk thru (Jeorgm xvoitld 1; ive acted with dig | lity t'> have kept them impi .soned ! after tjn y had voiimtnrily ahaiuloned j the* ruits".*, and since tie? net under: which they “.’.fit imprison Ins cna- 1 ‘iti t<> lx: in t,ii ,T. (.'.Oll-4 \i y , ipimon of tin; Time?, Mv htlievc, ‘lt ti the: rdi’ ivv iii be approved of! -lroti;;h(.iiit tlu; State gctaerally, ns. an act of xv* 11 limed flctnien.-.y.; (jieorit'ia has (’one enoug h la establish her < ! vi:i• as an uiiiaing timl mi ilannted advocate of Stale tiover ciunty, m its jiroper lntiituliua, and will pass by, witti ; limit conic ivi|it, any vituperntion of her conduct in : is particular, xv bet her it come from iVorth dr South ol’ the I’otoamC.” CONGUIiSsiIO IN A I*. Wcdna lai/, January IS.' h . 1833. I IN PliN M li. SCOlll CAItOLINA, A message was rfeceivud lVoni the President of tilts United States, ac companying the Proclamation and other documents relating’ to South Carolina, her Ordinance. &c. &c. The reading of the Message oc cupied an hour and a quarter. As soon as it was finished— I Air. Grundy moved to refer the Message aid documents to the Com | aiittee on the Judiciary, and that I I turn lie printed. | ‘ * Air. Calhoun then rose and said, ’that his olj ct. in taking the floor was not to mnko any remark on the motion which v as in, mn Mutely be fore the Semite. AN Inii h.” was a hour to say, therefore, would, under par Ilium ut,u \ role, he entirely out |ulordo i. Bit lie would, in (hope 1 o iliar mi i'tiuistances of his situation, ! throw In ms: H on the indulgence of jthe S note, (or Ins pardon for the I entire ii i cierance of the remarks winch Ik* should fuel himself bound to make. lie tilt no disposition to notice manv of the errors which the Mes * tge contained tn reference to the documents by which it was ace.no panic.l, but there wus one winch lie ; should deem himselt'a ii ere.iut to h.* State it lie did not 11*-*. emphati ■ ‘ ilv ittid prm i ’ jit I v to n toe. It was stated by the tdiiief >1 ‘iii si;!'*! tnee, that the iini'cmcots made itlie St ite ot South (.'aroili na were of a chat alter hustle to the | I aioti. Wits lie right in this im j(itcssirn • If S3 he woeld sav that tlierc was not n sliadovv it’ founda tion lor such a statement. ‘I here was not a state la the 1 uion less j ( disposed than Smitii fatolina to put J ! lx rsell hi such ;sll>t<icl• - t-l hostility t lint l!io gioumJs on which the I'rcst- ‘ j dent founds tins infemice weie not less extraordinary than the infer ence itself. When he statedv'Miat | ; hostile movements laid (teen JL i A. ; it xvasto t)C regretted that thci'Tesi • lent ditl not -ta'e ‘lie yvlinle ol tlx movements of this character whit 1 Imd taken p'-te-e. iiciuie Soti't- (’aioliiia hnd taken any position < fa contlu tin;r chaiiicter. there inn I lira ti concent rat tun of l nited States’ troops on two points, otiviously ftn tlx; pm'pose- of controlltaa t!u- move ments of the State. One of these | concent rations was at Augusta, and ■ the other at Cliailustnm I‘ieviou-j j to this c ii c uinsttiiice, the Slate of S.| ‘('arolina had looked to nothing ho-, ! yond a civil process, and imd inten ded merely to give effect to her op position in the form of a suit at law. Il was only when a military force j j was displayed on her borders, and in ’ her limits, and w lien the- menace was ‘thrown out agniust tlx- lives of hei ; citizen?, and of their wives and chil dren, that they found themselves dri ! veil to an uttitude 4 of resistance.— j Thor* it was that they all prepared to resist any aggression. 13at the President laid also rested Isis inference on another ground. [ lie had laid it down that the tribunal j | and the Supreme Couit of the United j : States xv is, in the last result, the! j'inly arbiter of the ditleicnc.ee in the, ; r instruction of the constitutionality! of the laws. On this point there J | -teems to have been a great change Jo the opinion of the Executive ! within ihe fast twelve monins. The President lord not field t! is opinion ‘in est i ciice to tiie resistance of the I 1 ,t*; of fP-orgia. A narrow riv r ot.lv divides the territory ol'Geor g’ i l'’ inn timt of S. Carolina, vet, on j the one side, the power of tiie Su premo Point, as ihe arbiter in tiie last resort, is to he sustained; while, on tix; * .(tier side tne iviil cf the L.v ecuUve is to le supreme;. But if the Mipreme Court was to ho tiie arhiter, lie wished to know in “Suit “ntniier the decision of that tri | hua il as tn the constilutiunuiity if t!: “l’.irifi'law, as a mnasuie of pro j t.u t on, was to he oht liueoj 1 llow rtii; an issiaj to he ma/te op? ‘J’ms diOwO hud ahead) hcen tried in the case of Holmes, a cit iKen of Charles | ton, and the Court li ad declared its incapacity to at t for want of juris dict ion, and refused to take cogniza nce of the subject, fie wished to know why tins circumstance had ; been suppressed—no, suppressed ! was too strong a term forgotten in the message of the Executive. It wiil be remembered that when the | hill of 1828 was introduced, which ! had be *n justly called by the Sena tor from Massachusetts, a hill of a bominations, a Representative from S. Carolina had inetlcctnally endea- voured to obtain an amendment of tlm title of it, so that it might hear on its face the character of pro tection, which belonged to it. But iit was sent abroad under a debts* | ! ivo and dec ptivc name. How,! then, was S. C. to try the question? ! Even if she had every reliaanee on jthe authority of ike Supreme Court, j she could not obtain the judgement of that Court. What course then was left for S. Carolina, but that which site lias pursued? It was also suggested in (lie. Mes sage of the Executive, that the Stale ought to have resorted to tlie other remedy which was pointed out, and ! asked at an earlier period fur a Con j volition of the States, in order to ; amend the Constitution. S Caro lina Imil been prevented from mam i applications on tins subject. She find u i*hed over it overagain to ob tain a Convention, hut she had urii lorml) found a lived majority in both Houses against her. How, then,was she to obtain the acquiescence of the constitutional majority of two thiids ol the two Houses? Under these circumstances, she made no applica tion until the State it *elf had declar- I ed it unconstitutional, and the emer gency arose w Inch called for it. These were all the remarks which he considered himselt culled upon to make at this moment in reference to ! the errors of the Message of the Ex ecutive. it was obvious that the country had now read ed a crisis. It had been often said that every thing which live? carries ip itself the ele inenfs of its own cletfru; t:..p. Ti ‘ pimciplt! was ni’ 1° s applicable U* I political, than to | I \sicul construc ■ tions. The principle of decay is to t In- fount! m our itistitutinns ; and un , it -- it can he checked and coriccted i its oo nt -a, by thit w i vrJoin of tin; I odt ral (itivi rnmciit, its npci atiuns ! svill form no excop'ian totliegenet • and coarse of t vents. The only cause t wonder in his opinion whs, timt or Lni'ift hul contimii'd so ],.ng ; I Tub -t t the ci, ! of forty-four vt.o-, no- (iHVoriirreut slmnld siill iathii its cu ginal form. He considei'iil that to ti,e great event of Phi, the j stirce-s of the party wiiidt laic! ele vated Air. J n’ lson to the I’rcsicli ii x'v, was mainiv to Ijo attriln-.rc cl ti s : dni tilion. .’Nothing hut the elevation jof that individual had prevented thy | earlier termination of an expc ri jmenl. Bat the time had at length j come when we are required to de cide whether this shall he a Confed eracy any longer, or whether it shall give way to tc consolidated Govenr | ment. He called on Senators so. lemnlv to pau-e and deliherate on tins important cpiestion. As he li ved, lie believed that the cmitimi j mice of any consolidated government was impossible. It must inevitably jleadtoa military despotism. At this moment, without having been i brought into contact with any ad verse citcumstauces, without any conflicting causes, in a time of | peace, and under the influence ofnn j unexampled prosperity, our Union | stands on the eve of dissolution, or the verge of a civil war. How was ; this r \\ as it nut attributable to (he powerful workings of the consolida ting principle* ? !n this widely extended republic, tlieie has been of necessity an act ive conflict of interests. In one portion a system works hem ficialiy, which is found to he oppressive in another portion. I'he system of protection is said to opetnte to the advantage ol those parts ol tlie country which are the strongest. Every one said so < a ud therefore he was bound to believe so. l*ut in the weakest por 'ion of the country, there was scar ceiy to he found one who would not, and ire ban the power, put down tlm system ol protection. There were thus different views on both sides. How was tiiis to operate ? He iti- nothing to which he should *ny personal refer co cos. it was Iris wish to argue tlio *u jeet solely on philosophical grounds. A President is elected. and comes into power ; his policy ne cessarily conforms to that of the par ty by which he is chosen. It cannot he utlie i wise. Tire Tariff party, for example, support us their candidate’ a gentleman who is known to be in favor of their views. He did not condemn this. It was the natural and unavoidable course of things. I'he opposite side imlst then take up one as their candidate whose opini ons on the subject of protection are less marked, hut who may he sus tained by a portion of the Tariff’ party, hqcanse he is for that system t. a certain extent, and by a portion of the Anti-Tariff States, because , ire is less hostile to their interests (than his competitor.— By this com ; Lunation, a triumph i” obtained. He ! who comes into power, in this rnan * nor, if lie is possessed of any intel ! ligence, can never Lie dislodged, llow can he?— 1! p lakes a middle ground between ihe North and the South. If one in terest attempts to make a forward i movement, the other side has occu pied the ground. And by this means I burdens to the amount of 30 milli ons, without the Post Office Depart |mcnt, 3 1 millions, are imposed on it he country, under the pretence of ! revenue—an amount considerably ! greater than the value of any single one of the great interests of the country, exceeding the whole am ount ot 1 1io cotton crop, or the entire value of the shipping interest. Tims identifying himself neither with Ta riff nor nnti-Taiiff, Bank nor nnti- Bunk, Internal Improvement nor anti-Intornnl Improvement, he can not ho dislodged. \\ hat is the rc ] suit? The system of oppression goes on. The weaker -mle sees it is a l'tpcless ease, and makes re sistance. The stronger still adheres to tnc system. The middle power is then thrown to ilm strangers calls in force, which puts down reason. Hus was tin- processor'consilidalion. Gentlemen might contend that this w is i ot a question of consolidation. But it is console} i;;o;i. And b<*