«'?••.-'.««;
' ^ »
-».5-
About $35,000 have been collected in the U. Evan*, Gregg, Gibson, D. C. Huger, A. linger, them to ma'.vo common cause with us in resisting a charge the dnliea thereof, until he shall, in like
States to purchase provisions for the starving in- Levy, Lowry, Manning, Middleton, O'Neall, Phil- roommon injury. Lejt uscnttcethetn, by conciliation manner, have taken a similar oath; and no juror
habitants of the Cane de Verd Islands. Can the lips, Perry. J. P. letchardson, J". S . Richardson, and by acts of fraternal benevolence to participate shall be empanneled ip any o f the courts ot this
with lis in rescuing South Carolina from'the bur- state, i^;*nycaiisein^h1c«ibajl^bj, in question
citizens of Geneva do any thing towards the relief of Rowland, Shannon, Whitten, Wilkins—-27.
den of her oppression. W e are children, sons of this ordinance, or any act of the legislature, pass
this famishing people ?
'
' %
So the ordinance was adopted.
On motion, it was ordered, 'that the ordinance one family, blossotfis from the same stock, why ed in pursuance thereof, unless he shall first, in
° Several Polish officers, among whom is a nephshould we differ? Our beloved state, the mother addition to the Usual oath, have taken an oath, that
ew of Count Pulaski, vdio lost his life in our ser- be enrolled for the signatures of such members as of us nil, has spoken, aHid her sons will not prove he will well and truly obey; execute afld'enforce
approve
of
the
same,
and
that
Messrs.
Wilson
vice during the revolutionary war, have arrived at
and C. C. Pinotoiey be a .committee to attend to recreant to her voice. Let,there be but one heart this ordinance, and such act or acts of the legislaNew-York, so destitute that they have been obli- the same.^ *' TL
and one mind in the midst of us.
ture, as may. he passed to carry the same into opei>!i3
ged to part with their clothing for the necessaries
"The high honor conferred upon me by this re- ration and effect, according to the true intent and
On
mrffion
of
MrVl'Duffie,
the
report
accomof lire.
panyingjfthe ordinance>w8s taken up* for conside- spectable body of my fellow citizens, has made an meaning thereof,
The West-Point Cadets have transmitted $500 ration. 1
And we, the- people of South Carolina, to the
impression upon my mind whicfilime cannot oblit^L
to the treasurer of the Polish committee as their
The |reading being dispehsed.with, the roport erate. My tongue cunnot convey to you the burst- end that it may be fiijlyunderstood by the governcontribution for the relief of the gallant exiles of was adjpted. .
ing emotions of my heart. I feel in all its might ment of the United StnteSj and the people of the
J
Poland thrown destitute on otu shores.
Mr. IWcDufne then moved the consideration of the solemn responsibility which we have taken up- co-states, that we are detornirined to maintain this,
The Clerk's Office for Parke county, Ind. to- the Address iu the people of this state, which on ourselves; froni our declaration w e connot re- our ordinance and decluratif/h, at every hazard, do
cede, nnd it is our duty especially at this time to further declare, that we Will not submit to the apgether with the records and papers belonging to was accordingly taken up.
the circuit, probate and commissioner's courts,and
Mr. Turnbull moved to amend the address by look to the God of justice, the Providence which plication of force, on the part of the federal government, to reduce this state to obedience; but
the recorder's office and post office [all in one striking out, in the 19th paragraph, tho words has watched over us in former times—the Father
1
building] were destroyed by fire on the 12th ult.
" with a full confidence that other divisions of the of mercies and the Author of our existence, and that we will consider the passoge, by congress;' of
The court-Jlouse and jail at Flatbush, (L. I.) was confederacy will nobly follow and "sustain us."— who we trust is yet very near to us all—that God any act, authorizing the employ meut of h fajlhary
He explained, that the state wished to he under- who knows the end from the beginning, and who or naval force against the slate of South Cardlfna,
destroyed by fire on the 30th ult.
can so arrange his dispensations, as that justice her con-tituted authorities or citizens; or any acf,
Two large taverns, a large ware-house, a store, stood, notwithstanding her hopes, that she would shall be rendered to those who struggle in a just abolishing or closing the ports of this state; or any.
a printing office, a shop, and several out-houses, be sustained by other members of the confederacy, cause,—for wisdom.and prudence to direct us, and of ihem, or otherwise obstructing the free ingress v
were destroyed by fire at Hamilton. U. C. on the as relying not "on the#> but on herself alone.
The amendment was adopted without opposi- strength and courage to sustain us in this and all and egress of vessels, to and from.said ports; or
16th ult.—loss estimated at $60,000.
any other act oh the part of the federal governtion. 20,000 copies were ordered to be printed, our uuertakings."
France has increased the duty on American and distributed under the direction of the Presid't.
Tho President, in concluding, requested the ment, to coerce the state, shut up her potts, deflour so as to amount to a prohibition.
The convention theii took a recess until 5 Rev. Mr. Ware to ask the Divine blessing upon stroy or harrass her commerce, or to- enforce the'
'
^ acts hereby declared io be null and void> otherwise
An arrival at New-York from Caracoa. reports o'clock v. M lo give Ihe engrossing committee the proceedings of the assembly.
After pi uyor by that reverend gentleman, Mr. than through Ihe civil tribunals of the country, as
that news had reached there of a great fire at time.to prepare the ordinance for the signatures of
inconsistent wilb the longer continuance of SouthI'On moved an adjournment.
Surinam, which destroyed 400 houses.
the members.
The motion was carried. Whereupon the Pres- Carolina in the Union : and that the'people ofthis
The convention re-assembled at 5, and, receivSix
newspaper
editors
ate
among
the
represenTO-MORROW is the day recommended by the
ed the report of the engrossing committee, as fol- ident pronounced the convention adjourned till it State will thenceforth hold themselves absolved
T H E GENEVA G A Z E T T E . Governor, to be observed throughout this state as lativeselectin the state legislat nre of Massachusetts. lows :
should be again assembled according to the terms from all further obligation to maintain or preserve
their political connexion with the people of the
of Judge Harper's resolution.
"
The
engrossing
committee
to
whom
was
conan
occasion
of
public
and
general
Thanksgiving.
S O U T H C3AUOLIN4WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 12, 1832.
The correspondents of the Charleslon papers other slates, and will forthwith proceed to organize
There is a manifest propriety in this observance,
We give below the proceedings of the South fided the care of the ordinance ofthis convention, state that the Union men were preparing a protest a separate gove'rnment, and do all other acts and
for engrossing and enrolment, have performed
•THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE.
as well on account of its high origin, as its sacred Carolina Convention for the last ihree days of its that duty, nnd caused the great seal of the state against the whole proceeding.
things, which sovereign and independent states
sitting,
as
we
find
them
in
(be
Charleston
Mercury,
may. of right do.
Most of our paper is occupied in the publication character and salutary tendency. It originated
[the organ of nullification] of the 26th and 27th of to be attached there lo.
Front the Washington Globe.
" That your committee have so ongrossed the
of this interesting and valuable document; and we with the Pilgrims of N<-w-England, and commem- November. The Union papers continue to attack
NOTICE.—The Annual Meetin" of the Pcneca.TempeEDICT O F NULLIFICATION.
are persuaded we conld not render our readers a orates the sacrifices and sufferings, as well us the the Ordinance of Nullification. The Charleston ordinance, as io admit the signatures of all the
Micmtv, will be held at the PresbyU-riau Church in
members of the convention, a rati.'icutioti observed . Wo give below the Ordinance of the Nullificrs. rance
this
village ft,-mnrrow evening (the I3lli) at half past s.x
Gazette
denounces
it
as
"
an
effort
to
compass
the
more acceptable service. It ,vas received in this virtues of that indomitable race, who, rather than
by those who proclaimed our Independence.— It goqs beyond the purposes avowed by it'sB&thors o'clock. Address by Prof. Wibmcr, •
most
flagiant
and
outrageous
usurpations
that
were
village by the Telegraph mail on Saturday morn- submit to oppression, abandoned their country and
to the people of South Carolina, before the elecDec. 12.
WD. KIRKLAM), Sec'y. •
ever heard of in any country," The Patriot con- Your committee suggest the propriety of submit_ ^
- .
,
ing at 11 o'clock; issued from our office in an their homes, and sought an asylum amongst sava- tends thut the independence of the judges is over- ting to the |iiitriots of 7 6 , yet abiding with us, tion of the members of the convention. An even- <4
EXTRA sheet at six o.'clock in the evening and ges less civilized, but mure merciful than the op- thrown, if it goes into operation •• by that most and laboring in our common cause, for ihe contin- tual separation of the Union is tho obvious import
REFORMED DUTCH C11UKCH.
uance of our liberties, the first lines fbr their sig- of this proceeding. It, in fact, leaves no altei naTheCr.ASSlH of Cayuga, the Lord willing, will cdnveno
sent to village, and most of our mail and other pressors from which they fled. It commemorates, odious iqs^iment of terror—a test."—Alb. Arg.
tive to the general government, but a quiet sub- at Uenei'a, on Thursday the 10th of January next, to innatures."
stall
the Rev. 11. MAN'DEVIlXE, Pastor over tho Firat
subscribers, embracing all who could possibly re- too, a must interesting and important era in the Columbia, Nov. 22.—The general committee
mission to the doctrine, that each State has a light
The Report was unanimously adopted.
met at 10, and received a partial report of the
Protcslant Reformed Dutch Chul'ch at raid- place.
ceive it in anticipation of the ordinary day of pub- history ol the world, and particuldily uf our own sub-committee, embracing an exposition and ordiThe Ordinance wus then exhibited, and mem- to annihilate all the laws which may be p n w d by
ABM. IlOFFAlAN, J?rf*'f,
the authority of the whole—or by a refusal to re- On the same day, the Building,
lication.
now nearly corhpkteil,
country. The landing of the Pilgrims upon the nance, the latter entitled '• an Ordinance Io provide bers alphabetically called to attach their names.— cognize the doctrine byuny.act, to make that act a
Tho
members
of
the
Union
Parly
declined
signand
inlcnQ>d
for
thereligions
services of the sameCliUrch,
As a composition this Message is perfectly char- Hock of Plymouth, was one uf those striking for arresting the operation of certain acts of the ing it.
separation of South Carolina from the confederacy. will bo DEDICATED to llie Holy Trinity.
congress of the United States, purporting to be
the religious exercises, appropriate to Ihe occasion,
acteristic of its author—plain, familiar, and expli- events, ol occasional occurrence, which serve as laws laving duties and imposts on the importation
A resolution was passed, rendering thanks to tho This power, as now ussumed by South Carolina, theInClergymen,
connected with the several Churclies ol
if
admitted
by
the
other
sUtei,
.is
in
effect
;i
total
President^
f>r
the
able
and
dignified
manner
in
cit, and has the high merit of being admirably landmarks by wtucti we trace the march of mind of foreign commodities." The chairman of the
tin; vtlUge; and tl.c inlialjitints, generally, nre respectdissolution of tho Union. If that Stale can annul fully invited to participate. The services of the day will
which^the
duties
of
the
chair
had
been
discharged.
adapted to the capacities and attainments of every and the progressive improvement ol the tiuiima suh-cutiiiniltee also reported that the Address to
and the high sense entertained by the convention the whole Revenue System, and declare Charles- commence precisely at 11 o'clucK,
class of those to whom it is addressed. Without race. Like the invention ot the art ol printing, the People uf the Slate and that to the People of of his merits and patriotism.
41. MANDEVHXE.
ton a free port, it is virtually destroying the obligathe United States, would be ready to-morrow at
Genera, Dec. 1, P32.
indulging in any visionary reflections or Utopian the reluruiuuou in England, the discovery of this 10 o'clock.
Gen. Hayne offered the following resolution, tion of the laws imposing duties in every state.
And tho convention, elected by a small majority of
which was adopted.
schemes, and avoiding all misplaced attempts at comment, and the American Revolution, it inspiNOTH'E—A rnoTK'Atri'EU MEETING will-be held
Uen. tlayne read the Exposition.
a sin/ilo state, will not merely nullify the law, as with the Baptist Church In tins village, commenc'mg'iiext
Resolved,
That
copies
of
the
ordinance
just
aornament, it is replete with sound piactical views. red man with new hopes and higher energies, by
A very large assembly crowded the senate chamtHnbbntri;
and christians of nil don imnations Willi their
regards
itself,
but
defeat
its
operation
in
all
the
dopted by UI'IR convention, with the report thereon,
It presents us with an honest and unreserved ex- enlarging the sphere of hia usefulness, bringing ber, while the Report and Ordinance were read.
rest. Thus, at once, the sinews of the general ministers m u iu\ iu J to uiu-nd, and assist iu our devotions
and
the
addresses
to
the
people
of
the
severaf
lo
(.od.
Home
ministers an- expi-ctcd from a distance,
position of the condition of the country, and every his puwers into more active and extended exercise, At its close the whole crowd burst into a peal of states, and ol this state be transmelted by the Govgovernment would be cut nt a single blow, and who have been extensively cs/iguged In religious revivals.
the most delightful applause.
man who reads it will feel himself as familiar with and witn impressing him with the great puiposes"
Dec. 12.
N. BBN'IXEY, Pastor.
Mr. Henry Middleton, of Greenville, offered ernor io the President of the United Stales, to be every member of the confederacy be compelled to
by him submitted to congress; and also to the gov- take the law from one state, or eachtofbrought to
onr whole foreign and domestic policy, and with of his cieuuou. The Pilgrims, with the Patriots the following resolutions:
AJARRIED,
the w,.ole range of its internal administration, as of the Revolution, take the first rank amongst the
Whereas, The sovereignty of the state of South ernors of the several states, for the information of provide separately for its own exigencies. .
In Zion Church, Palmy iu, by i h e Rev. Sir.
The manner in which this ordinance is to "be
Carolina, resides in the aggregate body of freemen their respective legislatures.
though he had personally participated in them.
Judge Harper offered the following resolution : forced upon the,.people of South Carolina, by Hickox, Rev. SETH DAVIS, formerly of this vilbenefactors ol mankind; and the former, as well inhabiting the territory, and consequently all just
Amongst the mote important of its suggestions, as the latter, are entitled to public and united de- legislation can be alone founded upon the collec- • Resolved, That when this convention ndjburns, those at present in the majority, there, is not less lage, [now of Seuecn Falls,] to Miss MARY li.
it shall udjourn to meet at this place, <it such time arrogant than that in which those assuming to ti'p- THAYER, of the former place.
are those in relation to the Tariff, the public Lands, monstrations of our gratitude.
tive will of a majority of the said body.
In this village, on the 7lh inst. by Iter.- Mr.
And whereas, The supreme wilLof this body of as the-President shall appoint, who is authorized, reseut one stale, presume to dictate to all tho other Mandeville, Mr. H'illium Tims, to Miss Mary
and;.the United States Bank.
A day of Thanksgiving has been annually ob- freemen can only be collected either by an«^tctual if in his opinion the public exigencies shall require, states, and to an immense majority of the people
In reference to the former, he gives it as his setby notice under his hand, duly published, to ussen> of this country. The convention has ordained, as Whitteell. On the 6th iust. Mr. Lewis Upditie, of
served in New-England for more than two hundred vote of the majority, taken in primary assemblies,
hie the convention at any time before the 12th of a tost of holding office, or even enjoying the com- Horuulus, to Miss Frances Harris, of Canauduigua.
tled conviction, the result of long and anxious reor
by
the
election
of
delegates
chosen
in
numbers
In Haverhill, N. H.Mr. Henry F. Evaria,-pubyears, and is now regarded with that species of
flection, that our Tariff of duties should ultimateproportionate to"the number of free white men in Nov. next; and that he appoint a committee, a mon rights of citizenship in the character nf a jury lisher of the Liwngston Courier, lo Miss Harriet
pious reverence with which it becomes a grateful each district and parish of the state, so as to con- majority of whom, or the survivors or survivor of man, an. onth incompatible with the-dutics which
ly and gradually be reduced to the revenue standLadd, of the former place.
posterity to regard the virtues and customs of their stitute an equal and adequate representation of snch majority, in case of the death or disqualifica- every citizen owes to the government of the Union.
. ard. This suggestion is unquestionably correct in
tion of the President, shall have like authority to In other words, the ordinance nmounts to an act of
the
people
thereof.
D^ED,
assemble the convention, and appoint a time for attainder against every mon in South Carolina,
principle. The primary and legitimate, if not the forefathers. As our population extends, and new
And whereas, The convention now actually
In this village, the 9th inst. an iufunt Son of
only constitutional purpose for which duties are fields of enterprise are opened, the descendants of here assembled under the recommendation of the its meeting.
who will not take an oath that ho is or will bo a
Doct. W M . A. TOWNSEMD.
The resolution- was adopted, and Messrs. Will- nnllifier.
^
imposed, is to raise a revenue. This should al- the New-Eugland Pilgrims are seen leading on legislature, is appointed' on a compound ratio of
'i' ' " . 'i
i
,. •
.."
iam
Harper
of
Fairfield,
Robert
Y.
Hayne,
Charles
the
tide
of
emigration,
and
marching
in
the
van
of
population and of property, which may be, and
ways be abundantly adequate to defray the ordinaAN ORDINANCE.
ton,
Benjamin
Rogers
of
Marlborough,
Thomas
Pot
Ash
Kettles,
Cauldrons
#•
Sug<tr
Kettles
ry expenses of the government, to give energy and improvement. And the time is not far distant, probably is, an equitable apportionment for the Harrison of Pendleton, and John Maner of Bean- To provide for arresting the operation of certain
purposes
of
taxation
and
municipal
regulation:
HE
subscribers
offer
fur
sale—
'
Acts
of
the
Congress
of
(he
United
States,
purforce to the operations of the various departments, when the same adventurous spirit that braved the bnt is by no means adequate or competent to the fort, were named as committee.
100 GHIIOR Tiiherg Pot Ash Kettles. ) %
porting to be Laics laying Duties and Imposts on
The hon. It. W. Barn.well moved (lie following:
and to meet the demands of all probable contin- terrors of the ocean, and sought a home and refuge exercise of the highest attributes of sovereignty,
do,'
do
do,
do ( -j
# 490
the Importation of Foreign Commodities.
Whereas,
it
is
the
duty
of
a
people
at
all
times
gencies. Beyond this limit it is alike unsound in on the inhospitable beach at Plymouth, will be by reason of the want of a full and equal' repre' 120 do
Albany Air furnace do
C§
Whereas, the- Congress of the United States,
to
acknowledge
their
dependence
upon
God,
and
90 do
do
do
do 3 %
theory, and dangerous in practice, to permit the seen levelling the forests of the far western wilds, sentation of the people: a defect which cannot be more especially to commit themselves to hia keep- by various acts, purporting lo be acts laying duties
remedied by any enactment of the legislature.
45 do
do .
do
Cauldrons.
and imposts on foreign imports, but in reality inpublic receipts to extend. All duties are an indi- and diffusing the blessings of social and. imprqved
And whereas, Any act amounting to an exercise ing, when they have adopted moasures of deep im- tended for the protection of dothestic manufactures,
30 Ho
do
do
do
life
where
the
footsteps
of
civilization
have
never
rect tax upon the people, who are the consumers;
of sovereignty, on the part of the portion of the port to their future welfare and security:
30 do
Sugar Kettles.
,
Be it resolved, That we, the delegates of South and the giving of bounties to classes and individutrade.
It
is
our
high
duty,
as
well
as
our
invaluapeople
here
convened
at
this
time,
might
be
con, and tO.UnpDSa. this l m Inngof tkan. tho. noaaaaitlOS
DE GUAFF & T O W N S E N D .
assembled inconventiqnjdorecommend >*i«wpa*e«dUp^pjirtiBnJsj einpluyments, a_tjh«iMsidered as a manifest and palpable -usurpation of Carolina,
of government require it, and for the purpose of ble privil ge, to transmit this custom, unimpaired,
tesB»u9*jieH^-V,ay -W »ar»o*»?v 583*, as a day or classes and individuals/nnd by whollyft'xeoirptHr"T
•=Resolved,
That
tti\»
convention^deeibingfiitsM
accumulating a large surplus in the treasury "» «c- in all future time, it may commemorate and lead incompetent, for the reason above assigned fy :solemn lasting, humiliation and prayer, imploring from taxation, certain foreign commodities, such as
NOT1CJE,.-,. :;-i^,- cite the jealousy and cupidity of the States, and to the imitation of the virtues of those by whom wield the sovereign authority of the people,ftunj >the Almighty to bestow bis blessing upon i h e pro- are not produced or manufactured in the United4
8 hereby given, that the Est&MffllATtON-of
ceedings of this body, that they rnny eventuate in States, to o'Tord a pretext for imposing higher and
it
was
established.
equallv
represents,
dotb
remand*
to
the
legislature
to lead to dissention in the Union, would seem ti
the StoJents of Geneva College", fur the Aui f the high matters referred by the acf of 25th'(Jet, the promotion of his glory, and in restoring nnd excessive duties on articles similar to those intendbe too preposterous, if not too monstrous tb find ai
0 = Divine Service, w e understand, willitq last, with a recommendation to the said legislature, perpetuating the liberty and prosperity of our na- ed to bo protected, hath exceeded its just powers tumnal Term, -will commence on Wednesday the
advocate. It is to be expected that this portion o: performed in the Churches in this village.
state.
nnder the Constitution, which confers on it no au- 12'A inst. and bo continued, with the exception of
that they reconsider at their next stated meeting, tive
* i .i
• . j
, unuer ine i>ons nunc
Thursday the 13th mid Sunday the J61I1. 'tfll the
rr,u
the President's Measaifjajvjll h» ynjiiu-i-rij. .<y.»„
the whole question!' and if, according to the'con- ordered
The resolution
was unanimously
adopted, and ,!,,,-:,„ ,,„ „«•..„! .„„«. „ „ . „ .
j L .. • • J morning of Wednesday tho I9th inclusive.—to be so entered
on the journals,
.
^.
flUji44jiaC4xi.gSI.
the
true
moaning
and-intent
of
the
Constitution,
«ive to the advocates of exclusive privileges and
The
asked, "' H a s any t ! ,or,l .y t,r a / r u r d s «ch protection, nnd hath violated Hours of examination from 9to 12 o'clock iu 'the
,W„IPresident
r„ h- .„ anthen
.„r»,irose
,.„ and
»h. i,.„,„„i=
We have given, this week, a summary of the friroe last stitutional provision, two thirds of both branches
partial legislation; bnt they must recollect that days' proceedings of the South Carolina Convention, to. shall agree to do so, then, and in that case, to re- member any farther proposal fo bring before this which provides for equality in imposing tho bur- morning, and from \ bofore 2-to \ before 5 in the
dens of tiixaiion upon the several States and por- afternoon.
commit the 'said subject matters to a convention)
General Jackson was sleeted, and is now re-elect- gether with the Ordinance adopted by the Convention; wherein the representation of the people shall be convention?" "
ORDER OF EXAMINATION.
None being offered, tho President held up the tions of the Confederacy; And, whereas, tho said
ed * s THE MAS OP THE PEOPLE, and because from which the character of its proceedings, and the aim full and complete, and which will thereby be comCongress, exceeding its just power to impose taxes
and spirit with which they were conducted, may be in- petent to determine such questions of sovereign ordinance and said, " I do announce that this Or- and collect revenue for the purpose of effecting Wednesday Morning—Sophomore Class in Algebra.
he is opposed to monopolies and exclusive prividinance has been adopted and ratified by the good
Afternoon—Junior Class in Conic
ferred. By this step, riouth Carolina has virtually sepaleges. There is no reason to doubt that his views rated herself from the Union. She has declared that the right as they may see fit to consider as affecting people of the stale of South Carolina, in their sove- and accomplishing the specific objocts and purpo.
Sections.ses which the Constitution of Ihe United States
the interests of the state of South Carolina, her reign capacity."
will ultimately be adopted as the settled policy of laws of Congress are no longer binding upon her, and has dignity and honor.
ouihoriaes it to effect and acconipTish, hath raised Friday Morning— Senior Class in Magnetism.—
The President then addressed the Convention and collected unnecessary revenue, for objects unthe country, and that they will contribute alike to made it penal for any of her citizens to submit to them,
Junior Class in-Paley's Philos.
The Hon. Geo. M'DufBe moved the question of
or in any shape, so far as the Tariff laws are concerned, consideration. Judge Hnger requested the with- in tho following terms:
authorized by the Constitution:
Afternoon—Freshmen Class iu Livy andthe peace and prosperity of the Union.
to recognize the authority of the General Government.— drawal'o'f the motitin, that the resolution might be
" Gentlemen—I cannot permit the opportunity
We.'thereibro, the people of the State of South
ArLihmetic.
Of the correctness of bis views in relation to the
It only remains for the Legislature, (which is now in freely discussed; but the question being insisted to pass without returning to you my hearty and un- Carolina, in Convention a s s e m b l e d ; ^ ^
f ^ ' ^ ^ S f r S ^ S ^ ° ^
public Lands, we do not feel ourselves competent session) to provide ways and means to carry this Ordion and put by the President, the convention refu- feigned thanks, for the honor I have received at and ordain, and it is hereby declared and ordained,
Afternoon—Senior Class in Stewart's
to judge: but tbey strike us as having great force. nance into eilect. As it is the same body that recommen sed to consider the resolution, i'
your hands in the passage of the resolution.compli- that the several acts at:d parts of acts of ihe ConPhilpsopliy.
To depend upon them as a source of revenue, is ded the Convention, it is to be presumed they will pass
The convention then adjourned to mid-day to- mentary to my poor services, during tho session of gress of the Uniled States, purporting to be laws
Tuesday Morning—Tranch and Spanish.
the
convention
which
is
now
about
to
close.
I
asany
laws
that
may
be
thought
necessary
to
carry
into
efmorrow.
for
the
imposing
of
duties
and
imposts
on
the
imboth impracticable and inexpedient; impracticable,
Afternoon—Freshmen Class in Greek-.
fect its mad schemes. Gov. Hamilton recommends that
Friday morning. Nov. 23.—The address to the cribe your appfobation of my imperfect discharge portation of foreign commodities, and now having
because the sums annually arising from them are
Senior Class in Greek.
immediate provision be made for the purchase of arms people of South Carolina, was reported by judge of duty .to the. same fostering kindness and partial- actual operation and effect within theUnited States,
fluctuating, and depend upon contingencies which and munitions of war, and for arming and disciplining Colcock, from a committee, appointed for the pur- ity, which has so frequently been extended to me, and more especially an act entitled " An act in al- Wednesday Morning—Sophomore Class in Greek.
GENEVA, December 12, 1832.
26
by the citizens of my native Sta'e. Permit me in teration of the several acts imposing" duties on imcan neither be foreseen nor controled: inexpedi- twelve thousand troops, for the defence of tho State, In pose.
The Hon. J. L. Wilson then introduced the fol- taidng.leave of you to advert once more to the cri- ports," approved on the nineteenth day of May,
ent, because unjust towards the Western States, the event of the General Government attempting to ensis, the important crisis in which the political af- one thousand eight hundred and twenty.oight, and
and would be a fruitful source of new dissentions, force the execution of the laws of Congress. WRat is now lowing resolution, v i z :
Whereas, The Convention of the people of the fairs of the State we all love and honor is placed. also nn act entitled " Act to alter and amend the
to be done 1 What is the next step to be taken in this aand have a tendency to prolong those which now
( g J U P E R F I N E FLOUR, of a superior qimlitv
larming crisis 7 These are questions of fearful import, slate of South Carolina, have learned with deep Whether the measures in which we ha\e been en- several acts imposing duties on imports,'' approved K
5 for Sale at a reduced price by the barrel o'r
so unhappily distract the Union.
and unfeigned regret, the death of Chares Carroll gaged are to result favorably or adversely to her on ihe 14th day of July, one thousand eight hun- quantity—by
and are admirably answered by the Washington Globe.
of Carrolton, the last surviving signer of the Dec- interests is not for me to know; I cannot know nor dred and thirty-two, are unauthorized by the CauHis notice of the United States Bank was deDA Ym S . S K A A T 3 :
From the view which the Globe takes of the subject, laration of Independence, and lately, the only cao-you. We submit oar case to Him in whose t>tiiuiion of Ihe United States, and vioHte (he true
manded by the highest considerations of duty;
Geneva, I2th Dec. 1S:I2.
QfJ
South Carolina has not the means of self-government, living link that connected us with that important hands are the destinies of nil men and of all na- moaning and iiilent thereof, and aro null, void, and
and, while w e regret the necessity which called even were she permitted to separate from the Union, and event—as a testimony of respect to the memory of tions, with a confidence that whatever may bo the no law; nor binding upon this State, ilsofncRrsor
issue, we have acted wilh honesty of purpose and citizens: and all promises, contracts and obliga- Russia and English Sheet
for its exercise, we admire the fearlessness with would at once, from necessity, if not from choice, put the deceased,
„
Iron.
Resolved, That the members ofthis Convention with purity of heart. We believe onr eouse is just, tions made or entered into or to be made or entered 6 g T O N S English SHLET IRON;
which he has discharged it. N o part of his Mes- herself under the protection and become the colony of
»'"
and that it will commend itself to the approbation into with purpose io secure the duties imposed by
sage will be more cordially and gratefully respon- some Foreign Power. It is madness to suppose that the will wear crape on the left arm for the space of
14 i w s
of all just men. Wo call for justice anil for noth- the sairJ^ncrs, and all judicial proceedings which Q& Russia tin., for sale by
thirty days.
General
Government,
under
any
circumstances,
and
parded to than this. Many millions of the public monDE GRAFF & T O W N 3 E N U .
The resolution was adopted by a unanimous vote, ing but justice. We contend liirequaj rights, and shall be hereafter Irad in affirmance thereof, aro
ticularly under the present administration, would permit
Dec. 12.
2ti
ies are deposited in the United States Bank, and a Foreign power, for any purpose whatever, to take pos- and ordered to be entered upon the journals.
desire nothing unfair or dishonorable. We taiso nnd shall bo held utterly null and void.
A memprial, numerously signed, praying for our voices against oppression, and wish for nothing
it is a subject of vast importance to the people to session of any portion of the territory within the limits of
And it is further ordained, that it shall not bo
know that it is in safe hands. The .President the United States. But even should the General Govern- sundry alteratioqs in the Constitution of the State, but a release from its exactions. We demand our lawful for any of ihe constituted authorities, whe- FLOURING- M I L L — T o Rent.
was presented; but as it proposed the action of liberties, our sacred liberties, tho liberties for which ther of this State or of the United States, to enIIE undnrsi^ned will Let for a term of years,
merely recommends an inquiry into the affairs and ment not interfere, South Carolina must undergo all the
the Convention upon subjects foreign to (he pur- our fathers struggled, and desire nothing else.-— force llifi payment of duties imposed by ibo paid
horrors
of
civil
war
before
she
can
carry
into
effect
the
ihoir FLOURING MILL, in the'viljago
management of the Bank and its Branches, and
W e stand upon the constitution, we place ourselves acts within thr limits of Ibis Slate; but that it shall
poses
for
which
it
wus
called,
the
convention
rerash edicts of her Convention. Two-fifths of her own
on its ramparts, and we are determined to perish bo the duty of the Legislature to adopt such mea- of Seneca- Fulls. The Mill contains two?run of
if all is right, the friends 'of the Institution ought citizens are opposed to nulliflcation, and will never yield fused to consider it.
Burr Stones, and will turn out at least 500busjie|s
The Ordinance of Nullification, as reported by or obtain them. We demand equal laws, equal sures ,and
not, and we are inclined to believe, would not ob- to its demands but with their lives; so that itsfirstfruits
„ -pass
„ . such, -acts as may
- bo necessary
,
- to per week. There isiictihtom boltin themilbdnd
rights, and are willing to beur.an equality of burthe
committee,
(published
below,)
being
the
spegivo full eflgct to this ordinance; and to prevent, a first rale merchant's bolt,
ject to it. It is a step which its own charter pro- will be the drenching of her fields with the blood of her
cial order of the day, was then taken up and read. thens with our brethren of tho other States, and the enforcement and arrest tho operation of said
Adjoining, is n S A W MILL, which is nn«urvides for, and which is demanded by the public own citizenB. Should any of them survive the desolaAfter the reading, Judge Colcock said, that as wo claim nothing else. We demand our constitu- acts and parts of acts of Ihe Congress of the Uni-: pusse'd nr the village, mid will be rented w'ilh
. expectations, if not by their suspicions. These, tions of anarchy and civil war, it is believed the sad les- the ordinance did not require, as acts of the legis- tional lights, freedom of commerce, and freedom ted States, within the limits of this Slalo, from, the flouring mill-or .separately. For terms apply
sons of their experience will teach them to appeal to the
whether well founded or not, are deep and gener- General Government to protect them against each other, lature did, to be read three times, on separate from unjust and unnecessary taxation. Wc zaelt and after the first day of February next, and tho at thc.pfrice of the Geneva Gazette, or on tlio
them in a spirit of peace, of moderation, and canal, and the Bank alone is responsible for them.— rather than deny its authority and throw themselves be- days, and there was no call for unnecessary haste dor, and through the instrumojitnlrty of reason, of dnty of all oilier constituted authorities, and of all premises of S. J. BAYARD, or of IVl. M
in'the passage of the ordinance, he should move
persons rewljng or being within tbe limits of this I'almyrn.
3**26
Jt is the soje instrument of their creation. They yond the pale of its protection.
that the farther consideration of it should, at this argument, and the efficiency of our tribunals of Slate, and they are hereby required and enjoined
Seneca Falls, December, 1832.
justice..We
deprecate
discord
and
disuoion,
wo
have their origin in its refusal to submit to an. intime, be postponed, and that it should be made
to obey and give effect to this ordinance and snch
deprecate the shedding of blood. We confidently acts and measures of the IcgUaturo ns may bo
O " The very crowded state of our paper, con- the order o f the day for to-morrow.
vestigation of its affairs at the last session of ConThe motion was adopted, and the Convention call for an instance in tho history of the world passed or adopted in obedience thereto. .
gress.; in its desperate efforts to secure a renewal sequent .upon the publication of the President's
where a community has, wilh greater honor id it- , And it is further ordained, that in no'ens^of law
HE suhs'crib'-r has just received 250 barrels
of its charter several years before the present one Message and the proceedings of the South- Caro- adjourned over to the following day. •
Saturday, Nov. 24.—The Convention met pur- self, and with a more perfect regard to good faith, or equity, decided in the Courts of this State,
S A L T , in fine order, which he offers' for
expires, thus attempting to avoid that disclosure of lina Convention, is the only, and, we trust, will suant to adjournment, and as on each of die prece- performed all its obligations than South Carolina, wliorciii shall be drawn in question tho authority Sale fow for cash,
its condition which must necessarily be made be- be a sufficient apology fbr the omission of a great ding days, its proceedings were opened by prayer. for near half a century, has to the federal govern- of this- ordinance, or the validity of such net or
JOHN L. D £ S .
Judge Colcock reported an address to the peo- ment, and to her sister States of the Union. Our acts of tho Legislature as may bo passed for the lltA December', 1832.
fore the expiration of its charter; and particularly variety of matters claiming our attention, as likeblood imd our treasure has been freely poured forth
in the known fact, that it has expended immense wise many favors of our Advertising patrons, and ple of the United States, which was read by Mr. in times of necessity for the welfare of the confed- purpose of giving effect thereto, or tho validity of
M'Duffie, and adopted on motion of Mr. Turnbull.
tbe uforesaid acts of Congress, imposing duties,
turns o f money for political purposes, during the oar usual Summary.
ISA1J§>.K;-V"*".
The address to the people of South Carolina was eracy, and it is at all times at the coinrna'rid of the shall any appeal be taken or allowed to the S u general government, for lawful purposes, and for premo Court of the United States, nor shall a n y
recent Presidential campaign. Had the President
also
read
and
adopted.
The
Convention
ordered
„
of
J00
Acres
of Land-—onefoaliTof
QjT FOKEIGS.—The packet ship Roscoe has arwhich is low rriendow. About 50' acre*
20,000 copies of these documents to be printed nnd the accomplishment of constitutional ends, 'i'ho copy of the record be permitted or allowed for
omitted to notice the conduct arid possible condirived at N. Y. from Liverpool, bringing London distributed under the direction of the President.
Union we love, the Union we rc*ere/,-a1»d the Un- th.it purpose, andrf any such appeal shall bo at- cleared, and a goo/1 framedjBarn, d cohifprtgula
tion of this institution, or in a manner, less pointed
dates to the 23d and Liverpool to the 24th Oct.; ' The special order of the day was then taken up, ion according to its original principles fs the sub- tempted to be taken, the Courts of this State shall log House and u variety of chdico Fruit Trees in
than he has done, he would have failed to satisfy
and the ordinance read. Judge Colcock moved, ject for which we contend. But if wlftire cohipol- .proceed to execute and enforce their judgments, bearing, ft is situated on a public roitu, and'tiear
but there is no intelligence of importance.
the just expectations of the American people, and
by instruction of the committee, to amend it, so led to make the declaration, and if the sentiment is according lo the laws and osages of tho StatOj tho district School House. .For terms apply lo
R. M. WILLIAMS.
subjected himself to the charge of having neglectE r GENEVA M A R K E T . - W h e a t 88 Cents; as to exempt the members of thea legislature from* forced from us, we fearlessly say in (he face of without reference to such ait«mpied appeal, and
Middlose*, .?*I)ec: 1333..i •
8*26
tho oath which it requires °f 'l officers of the heaven and before our brethren of the other states, tho person or person* attornpting to tako such ap*
ed one- of the most important duties required at Pork, in hog, 3£ to 4 Cts. lb.
that our liberties are dearer and moro valuable to peal may bo dealt with ns for a contemnt of/ the
state/civil
or
military.
He
explained,
that
the
his hands.
us, by every consideration that can operate on free83= N E W YORK MARKET.—The Canal is committee had not intended to include members of 'men, than a union that robs us of our sacrod rights, Court.
JMssoluttQii ojf Marinefship.
the legislature.
And it is further ordained, tlmtall persons nojv
of our most holy and valuable privileges, that fiar1
On the subject of Nullification, and the conduct still navigable, but nearly all the Boats have been
The amendment was adopted.
holding
any
office
of
honor,
profit
or
trust,
civil-or
nlyzes the efforts of our industry, and impoverishof South Carolina, the President is very brief, but drawn off and laid up for the winter. Prices of
Mr. Turnbull moved to amend the title of the e s and desolates bur land. The liberties'of South military, under this stjito^shall within snqli time,
Produce
can,
therefore,
only
be
considered
nomiordinance,
by
striking
out
the
words
"provide
for
his remarks, though few, are pointed and signifiCarolina are tbe objects for which tve contend, and and m such manner ns th* legislature shall pre- not paid oi-MMgSd'by'lhelstof Jfiiudfify'r^%
cant. Should the laws of Congress be resisted, nal. On Wednesday Western Flour was from arresting the operation of," and substituting the those liberties we will have, lot the expense be what scribe, take an oath, well and.truly to obey, exe- will lie placed iff the BahrR oW'raagislriifS'ft^.
word
'*
Nullify,"
to
that
when
amended,
it
shall
M
it may. If the struggle in which w e ar^'erTgagod cute find enforce this ordinance, afirl such aw or
lie expresses his belief that they may nevertheless $6,12 to $6,38, and Wheat $1,35.
read, " a n ordinance to Nullify certain acts of calls for jt, and if our destiny in conteridmg for the acts of the legislature, aanirjy be passed in pursu- coilectibri, '
' X: ••"• '• V-""''\\ ?.-:';;•
STEUBEN BANK.—At a meeting of the Stockholders congress," &c.
be executed without thejaurcise of any extraordiance
thereof,
ac'corditfg
to;
the'
troe
intent*
ami
constitution
of
our
Country,
and
our
ancient
rights,
of the cStcuben County Bank, held at Bath on the 6th inst.
The amendment was adopted.
nary power, on the parfortbe Executive, or any the following gentlemen were chosen Directors;; John
and privileges call for ii, we will die in the last meaning of the same; andbnthe neglect or omis- consisting o f c,w,e)i.c£electe.d[ ,assoriipeut,.','v?ir\0&
Edward Howell, William S. Subbed, William W.
The question then being on the passage of the ditch for South' Carolina and her.liberties (^--(nero sion of any such person* «r persons so to 'do, h i s o ^ ^bldatCosl^for^reiiilyptiy..
unusual measures bjrtte national representatives. Magee,
„,*.v»4;ife'•'
McCay, James Faulkner, _Andrew
B.
Dii
kin
_
kinson, Reuben ordinance as amended, a member called for the
their office or 'offices,' shall be forthwith vacated,"
If,' however, existipj^laws, which he avows his C. Gibson, Ansel St. John', Charles Butler, Constant Conk, ayes and noes- which were ordered by the house, the President wus interrupted by a shout of np- and shall be filled "dp, as if such pdrgon or persdits!
Geneva,
!
#
.
»
«
«
;
,
1.332.,
,
.
", :. , . $ $ . .
fjlauw), as well from tho body of the Convention,
determination to enforce, should be found inade- Reuben Itobie, —— Hoffmao, Henry *. Williams.
were dead, or resigned, and rio pBtsotV'iicreiiftar!
At n subsequent meeting of the Board of Directors, John and were in thejdfirroaiive, 136; hrlhe negative, as from the galleries.)
quate to the emergency, he will then lay the whole Magee, Esq. was unanimously chosen President: Wil- 27—absent 8. Those who voted i n the negativo,
elected to any office o f honor, profit bttiiit,
ctV|i:
jM£tf d&ffe, # A W M& PfFCH, for
B. Storm, of Itlnlca, Cashier, and Edwatd Howell, were—
• . .
"Gentlernen-^Let ns return toonr homes 3t)d in or_ military, »ha.lj,:-ontJl the Idgislafoytfsjiuu oiMf*
subject before Congress, accompanied by such liam
safe''bf ""
Esq. Attorney. The following -gentlemen were, at the
DC G l M F f &> TOWNSBITO.
Messrs. Brocftmam Burgess, Crook, Cureton,' a spirit oi'affection and of kindness towards thesfc wiso prdvide and4ISr%et> enter on the execution ofsuggestions as may be required by existing cir- same time, chosen Inspectors of tho next ejection for I)i>
Dec. jg;
S6
rectors: Henry Switzer, David Hal), and Samuel Besly. Chesmit, Cannon, CRnton, II. Irvirt, J. R. Irvirt, who have heretofore differed from us, prevail upon his office, or he in any respect ciifnpchMit to.djsshould bear constantly in mind the fact that the cumstances. Tiiere is an admirable dignity in
considerations which induced (he framers of the the composure and firmness with which lie alludes
Constitution to withhold from the General Gov- to the mad atflHntemperate course of South Carernment the power to regulujfrthe great mflss of
olina, and will have the effect of entirely allaying
the business and concerns of»the people, have
been fully justified by experience ; and that it can- the alarm which is very naturally excited. Ho
not now be doubled that the genius of all our in- proceeds upon the sound maxim, that the Governstitutions pi escribes simplicity and economy as the ment is adequate to its own protection, without any
characteristics of the reform which is yet to be ef- extraordinary exercise of its powers, and under the
fected iu the present and future execution of the
influence of that pure and lofty.patriotism that has
functions bestowed upon us by the Constitution.
Limited to "a general superintending power to given its pledge " that the Union must and shall
maintain peace at home and abroad, and to pre- be preserved."
scribe laws on a few subjects of general interest,
not calculated to restrict human liberty, but to enCONGRESS.
force human rights, this Government will find its
Congress assembled at Washington on Monday,
strength and its glory in the faithful discharge of when a quorum of both Houses appeared. The
these plain and simple duties. Relieved by its
protecting shield from the fear of war and the ap- Senate, on the filth ballot, chose the Hon. HUGH
prehension of oppression, the free enterprise of L. WHITE, of Tennessee, President of that body,
our citizens, aided by the State sovereignties, will in place of Mr. Tazewell, resigned. In the House
work out improvements and ameliorations which
cannot fail to demonstrate that the great truth, that 165 Members were present. After organizing,
the people can govern themselves, is not only re- both Houses adjourned. They met again on Tuesalized in our example, but that it is done by a ma- day, when, at 12 o clock, the President sent his
chinery in government sp simple and economical Message to the Senate and House by his Private
as scarcely to be felt. That the Almighty Ruler
of the universe may so direct our deliberations, and Secretary. It was received by Express, by the
overrule our acts as to make as instrumental in Editor of the New-York Standard, in the unprece-.
securing a result so dear to mankind, is my most dented short period of twelve hours from Washearnest and sincere prayer.
- -v
j
ington.
A N D R E W JACKSON.
December 4, 1832.
THANKSGIVING.
M
JP
Iffl
T
J
I
FLOUR.
T
1)0
-'
^4L~.
u^.,.
''''i ^* *•*
* -4