The Sun. — London, England, 1833-01-24 00:00:00

AMERICAN PAPERS. NEW YORK, DEC. 21.—The ferment is exces sive. A vey large meeting of all classes has been held in the Park, contiguous to the city, when the following resolutions were unanimously adopted " Whereas, the people of the United States have enjoyed under their present Constitution unexampled prosperity, and, during a period in which the civi lized world has been shaken to its centre, and nation has been arrayed acainst nation, have remained in peace at home, and, with the exception of a short interval, in amity with Foreign Powers, engaged in boil-ling towns and cities, extending information, facilitating communication between distant parts of the country, advancing the interests of religion, promoting science, and encouraging the arts, until they have attained their present proud eminence amongst the enlightened and powerful nations of the earth ; and whereas the world has hitherto pro claimed, and we ourselves have acknowledged, that to the union of the States, as secured by the Con stitution, those blessings are eminently due; "Therefore resolved, That the Citizens of New York, here assembled, regard the union of the S ales under the Constitution as the source of all their wealth and power, the foundation of their peace and happiness, the defence and bulwark of their free dom; and while they are willing to sacrifice to its preservation and security all temporary advantages and sectional interests, they fully concur in the sen timent of their Cnief Magistrate That the Union must be preserved.' " Resolved, That we approve the principles of, and sentiments expressed in, the proclamation of the President of the United States—that a crisis appears to be approaching in which the continuance of our unexampled prosperity .ind political existence, and perhaps that of all free Governments, may de pend—that on the approach of T.uch a crisis, the first Magistrate of the country is bound to exert tempe rately but firmly the powers conferred upon him for the execution of the hos s, the protection of the Con stitution, and the preservation of the Union; and that in the exercise of this duty he is entitled to the warm approbation and zealous support of every lover of his country. " Resolved, That appealing to the virtue, the intelligence, and patriotism of our fellow-citizens of South Carolina, and influenced by those feelings which ought to control the conduct of members of the same family, this meeting most earnestly con jure their brethren of that enlightened State to for bear from pursuing measures which may tend to alienate the affections of one portion of the Union from any other. "Resolved, That this meeting recommend to the serious consideration of their fellow-citizens, in every State, the following sentiments of the father of his country, deeply persuaded that the Union will never be in danger so long as the example and counsel of Washington shall be remembered and fillowed " The unity of Government, which constitutes you ene people, is also now dear to you. It is justly so; for it is a main Filar in the edifice of your real inde pendence—the support of your tranquillity at home, your peace abroad—of your safety—of your pros perity—of that very liberty which you so highly prize. But as it is easy to see that, from different causes and from different quarters, much pains will be taken, many artifices employed, to weaken in your minds the conviction of this truth—as this is the point in your political fortress against which the batteries of internal arid external enemies will be mo•r constantly and actively (though often 'covertly and insidiously) directed, it is of infinite moment that you should properly estimate the immense value of your nat i ona l union to your collective and individual hap pirtess—t hat you should cherish a cordial, habitual, and immoveable attachment to it ; accustoming yourselves to think and speak of it as the palladium of your political bafer y and prosperity; watching for its preservation with jealous anxiety; di,countenan cing whatever may suggest even a suspicion that it can in any event be abandoned, and indig,antly frowning upon the first dawning of every attempt to alienate any portion of our country from the rest, as to enfeeble the sacred ties which now link to gether the various parts.' " Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting be signed by the President, Vive-Presidents, and Secit taries, and be transmitted by them to the Pre sident of the United States; and that they also be published in all the Papers." AMERICAN CONGRESS, DEC. 15. In a debate to-day in the House, Mr. M`Duffie incidentally stated, in substance, that if Congress supported the principles set fortes in the President's proclamation, the Union of the States could not stand, The debate was cut short by the Speaker, as having no reference to the subject before the House. TARIFF DUTIES.—The Senate then proceeded to take up the orders of the day. The following resolution, offered by Mr. Smith, on Thursday, be ng under consideration— " Resolved, That the Secretary of the Treasury be directed, with as little delay as may be, to furnish the Senate with the project of a bill for reducing the duties levied upon imports, in conformity with the suggestions made by him in his annual re port." Mr. Tyler said that he had beets chiefly instru mental in prevailing on the Committee of Finance to adopt the resolution now before the Senate. It had been adopted without opposition, and seemed to meet the entire approbation of all the members save one. Under these circumstances it had come before the Senate. He intended it for good. He thought a speedy action on the subject of the tariff was indispensably necessary—that it was due to the country—to the condition of the finances—and de manded by the fearful crisis into which our affairs bad been unfortunately plunged. A great crisis had arrived, arid definitive action—powerful, well-sus tallied, and efficient action—was necessary to save the country. The subject could not be blinked-- and he, for one, resting upon the principles on which he had all his life awed, was ready for action. He was not for shedding blood in civil strife, bur for prompt legislation, which would heal the wounds of the country, He found himself, horn ever, differ ing with some of those with whom he commonly acted, and without whose aid the resolution could not be carried. Some objeated for one cause, and some for another. He hoped datt those objections would yield to better reflection, and that those who agreed in the main would not differ about unessen tials. For the present he declined to press the sub ject, and moved to lay the resolution on the table. It will be seen by the proceedings of the House of Representatives of the United States, that Mr. Adams, of Massachusetts, on the 20th inst. intro duced a resolution, calling upon the President for his proclamation addressed to the people of South Carolina. This resolution, by the rules of the House, lies one day before it is taken up for consir deration. §hould it call forth a debate, it is proba ble a warm ana animated discussion may PTisue, leading, perhaps, to ;go examination of the principles of the proclamation, the Tight of nullific.tion, and the power in the several States of secession from the Union. We should not be surprised if, at the present time, a general discussion shou.d be evaded. The committees to whom the various subject:; in the President's message were referred, have not yet reported, and of course; the general policy of the session is not yet disclosed to the Houses. We presume some of the most important repxv; will be made before long, as the session must be a short one, and a considerable proportion of its duration has already passed away. Another week will, ac cording to usage, be in a great m ea s ure d evote d to the approaching Christmas and New Year's holy. days ; after which th e im p ortant business of t h e Session will force itself on the consideration of the Houses, and business of a more interesting nature has very rarely occupied the attention of the na tional Legislature. South Carolina appears to be de,ennithe.i, at all hazards, to persevele in her nulli fying course, arid the Executive professes to be as lesoiuteiy bent on ciuelhne the 4Yuiptionary rhea sores which are in train in that state, at least so says the proclamation. In what precise mode this is to he accomplished has not yet been communicated to Congress or the public; but there is some plan which, in case of necessity, the Administration in tend to pursue, is not to be doubted. We have expected that some attempt would be made to avoid meeting the state of South Carolina directly in the face of the subject of nullification, and the recent measures adopted in that state. Our correspondent seems to think that measures will be proposed, which, if carried into effect, will have a tendency to shift complaint from one part of the Union to another. How this will be we may be better able to form some conjecture when the re ports of the Committees in both houses are received. If there is any serious intention of quieting the south by disturbing the east and north, like all the efforts that have been made by small politicians to govern a nation by resorting to expedients, it will probably prove abortive. The proclamation is in black and white"—it cannot be resumed or re voked ; but the sentiments and doctrines which it contains will, in defiance of all attempts by whom soever made to arrest its progress, go down to future generations as the true sentiments and doctrines of the present administration of the National Govern ment. The dificidties in the way of its execution should have been well considered before it was issued. (Correspondence of the New York Daily Advertiser:, EXTRACT OF A LETTER, DATED WASHINGTON DEC. 20, " We have no hoe news from Sou h Carolina. understood yesterday that there were handbills in the city containing Governor H l ne's inaugural speech ; but from its not being published in the papers of this morning, I am led to conclude my informant must have been mistaken, and yet he stated that it was much more violent than the me:- sages of Governor Hamilton, and from the tenor of his remarks I was led to conclnde he had seen and read it. We may expect to have a response to the President's proclamation to-morrow or next day, from the Governor or Legislature of South Carolina. The whole military force of the United States in, and ordered to, South Carolina, and to Augusta, in Georgia, is 19 companies. Of this force six com panies are at Augusta, and the remaining portion are at Charleston, and in its vicinity. " The report is, that two armed vessels have been ordered to Charleston; but whether it is to be re relied on I cannot say. There is less said here OH the probable results of the controversy, and on the measures the exigency of the occasion calls for, than I supposed would have been the case. "Mr. Adams offered a resolution to-day which, by the rules, must lie one day before it can be consi dered, requesting the President to lay before the House his proclamation,and the ordinance of the con vention of South Carolina. The friends of Mr. Adams, so far as I have heard them say anything upon this movement of his, extremely regret it. It has been the policy of the south, and particularly of South Carolina, to impute all of the burdens which they say the tariff imposes on them to the protec tion given to the New England manufactures. It has 11eett their policy to cast the odium of all the legislation of the Congress on the subject of the tariff upon New England, because they have be lieved they would thereby detach some of the mid dle and the western states from supporting the pro lective pc,l cy, and that they would excite a sectional prejudice against New England that would Ire more rancorous among themselves than if the middle and western state were included in their anathemas. As New England has been the peculiar object of their hatred and attack., this consideration alone, it is believed, should have prevented any member from New England from taking the lead in the present controversy. The stations Mr. Adams has lately held, the rr easures punned to destroy his repu ation as a man of ititegiiiy, and as a sta esman, by the Presi dent and his adhering friends, and by Mr. Calhoun and his friends, were of that character that should have deterred Mr. Adams from voluntarily taking any part in this family quarrel. Mr. Adam:, as a member of the house, and as a patriot, would be called on to act fearlessly and firmly, if the Presi dent had thought proper to submit his proclamation to Congress, and to ask fur aid or advice. I have spoken of a family quarrel—what I mean by it is, there was an understanding between the friends of General Jackson and those of Mi. Calhoun, when the coalition was entered into, to defeat Mr. Adams's election; that General Jackson was to hold office but for one term, and then he and his friends were to support Mr. Calhoun; and if this understanding had not been violated, we should not have heard anything about multiplication. General Jackson has himself been a champion for nullification, nut only by permitting Georgia to set the lasts and treaties at defiance, but he has encouraged South Carol►na to proceed in her mad career. lie approved of the doctrine advanced by Mr. Hayne, in his speech on Mr. Foot's resolution, and he wrote a letter to Mr. Mayne, in which he expressly stated he entirely col.cuired in his sentiments. It will be time for Mr Adams and his friends to act when they are called on. If they interfere, they will find them selves in the situation of him who undertakes to settle quarrels betweeu husband and wife unsoli cited. LATE AND IMPORTANT FROM SOUTH CAROLINA, Intelligence from this section of our country is looked for with much greater eagerness than that from any part of the world. The schooner Star, which arrived yesterday, thought us papers to the 15th—three days later than those receive t by the mails. The act to nullify had not passed the Senate and there was some prospect that they might ad journ without pass.ng it. A few days' delay would bring them the President's Proclamation, which may change the complexion of things materially. We give the inaugural address of Governor Hayne; it is a true counterpart of the sentiments of Guyer not Hamilton. He declares his determination to sustain the state laws over those of the general Government. Vic- Pt esideriteultiours had been chosen United States Senator in the place of General Hayne. Whether he cart accept an appointment previous to resigning his office may present a novel case, here after to be determined, Charles Coreswoi th Pinckney has keen elected Lieutenant-Governor of South Carolina. UNION CONVENTION.—The Mercury of Saturday contains the following notice of the proceedings of the Union Convention on the 11th 'The Convention met, and received from Mr. Randal Hunt resolutions to the following effc-ct, which he premised by the intimation that he was, in some sort, in their introduction, the representative of the Union party of Charleston : " That the Union party acknowledge no allegiance to any Government except that of the United States. " That in referring this resolution to the General Committee, they be instructed to inquire whether it is not expedient to give a military organization to the Union perry throughout the State ? " Whether it will nor be necessary to call in the assistance of the general Government for the pur pose of maintaining the laws of the United States -gainst the 4rbitiaiy violence which is threatened by the ordinance of the late Convention." These resolutions were referred to the general Committee, with only one dissenting voice. In the House of Representatives, Dec. 12, a Committee to whom Governor Hamilton's message, Nu. 2, was referred, reported in favour of a general Convent►on of the United States, for revising and amending the federal Constitution, to determine questions of disputed power, ticc., and directing the resolution upon this subject to be forwarded to the Governors of the several States. A memorial up ti this subject, to be addres,ed by the Legislatute to Cotgess, was likewise re ported by another Committee on the same day, On the same day is Bill prohibiting the teaching of *laves to read was edited up, read a third time, passed, and sent to the Senate fur concurrence. The Senate has not yet acted upon the bill for carry.tig into e tik ct the decree of nullification, and ilere 13 some prospect that the subject will be post poned by that body until the next session. A grew re-action is taking place in the country. INAUGURAL ADDRESS OF THE GOVERNOR OF SOUTH CAROLINA. Fellow-citizens of the Senate and the House of Repre sentatives,—l appear before you in obedience to your com mands to take upon myself the discharge of the important duties you have imposed upon me. The office of chief magistrate of this state is at all times one of high dignity and trust, and assumes at the present juncture very great and fearful responsibility, and believe me when I say I en ter on its duties with a sincere distrust ref my own abi lities. These considerations have not deterred me, how ever, from attempting the discharge of the duties confided to me, convinced that every man owes a duty to his country which he is bound to perform at every sacrifice. In accordance with the general principle which has re gulated my public life I yie'd an implicit obedience to the pubic will, and you will bear with me when I say that I feel sensible of the difficulties with which I shall he sur rounded. The intense excitement that prevails in the bosom ofour state, the evils with which we are threatened frown without, and the embarrassments that exist at home, satisfy me that exigencies will arise, during which let our Chief Magistrate act as he may, he will be compelled to encounter reproach and reprehension. These difficuties will, nevertheless, not shake my determination to march forward in the path of duty. In this way only we may confidently expect that our mutual eff ir a for the recovery of our rights and the restoration of our liberties will be eventually crowned with complete success. In the great strut gle in which we are engaged, I pledge mysif at all times to assert and uphold the sovereign au tnority of the State, and will with alacrity and cheerful ness enforce its sovereign will. I acknowledge no alle giance p +remount to that which we all owe to the State, and I here most solemnly decl ire that I shall hold myself under the highest Wig itione to carry into full and com plete effect the ordinance of the Convention of the State, and every act of legislation, and every judgment of our courts, founded up n the same. My duty in this behalf I will endeavour faithfully to perform. In adm nistering the ordinary duties of the office I will endeavour to reconcile the discontent that prevails among I the people, to allay party animosity, and to bring all our citizens to the recollection that we are members of one family, and that our highest and constant air, should be in the greatest degree to promote each other's happiness. When I look forward to the prospect before us, sur rounded as it is with gloom, and doubts, and darkness, I see new incentives arising which will prompt us to eo forward, as becomes men in the discharge of their duty. After 10 ye irs of unavailing remonstranee, in common with the other southern States, South Carolina has, in the face of her sisters of the Confederation ar.d of the world, put herself upon her sovereignty. She has de clared, in the most solemn manner, that the acts of Con gress imposing duties on the importation of foreign com modities for the protection of manufactures shall not be enforced within her borders. All the hopes that have been so long entertained, and so anxiously cherished by her citizens, of a returning sense of justice in her oppressor, and of a change in the policy of the Government in her favour, have vanish. d. Sue was compel ed to assert her just rights or sink into a state of colonial vassalage. What step will be taken in the pre sent emergency by the other States it is impossible for us to foresee. If South Carolina is not relieved, either by a satisfac tory adjustment of the tariff or by a general convention of all the States, she has declared before God and man that she will maintain the position she has assumed; nor will she change it unless her wrongs be redressed, or until some mode is pointed out that will relieve her of her burdens. She is anxiously desirous of peace; she has no wish to dissolve the political bands which connect her with the other States, but with Thomes Ifferson she does not regard the dissolution of the union as the greatest of evils. She regards one as greater,—viz , submission to a Go vernment of unlimited powers. She has regarded the present tariff as the settled policy of the Government, hot if deceived, she is willing to be undeceived. South Carolina desires that the question may be settled, wether the general Government possesses the power to make it the unalterable policy of the country. She appeals, to the Constitution as it was originally adopted, not as it is at present, converted into an instru ment if oppression. Standine on the basis of the Cu stitution, she cannot think that an attempt will be made to drive her from her position by force. She will regard any attempt to force her into submission as severing a tie that connects her with the confederated States. She be lieves she will sec-ive from the sovereign Stares of the Union nothing less than a favourable sympathy, as it is for the common interest, certainly that she should not be forced from the Union. But if an unhallowed attempt should be made to cement the union with her blood, she will reeard the compact as at once destroyed. The spirit of our institutions, the spirit of the age, forbids the idea that force will be re sorted to by either of the parties in this controversy; but if South Carolina is deceived, she stands prepared to meet danger, and to repel an invasion of her territory. She has warned the general Government of the inevitable consequences of an appeal to arms. Toe innocent blood that may he shed in the conflict will in the last great day of accounts rest on the heads of those who attempted to exercise an unwarrantable jurisdiction over us. Her sacred soil shall never be stained with the footsteps of an invad ing foe, and if in resisting such an enemy the blood of her children should be demanded, no son of hers, whether native or adopted, will be f wad raising his parricidical arm . . against our common mother,—tio so❑ of hers will he sitwe to fly to the rescue and lay down his life in her de- fence.—[Here the Governor was interrupted with a bursi of applause.] _ _ Fellow.ciC,zens,—South Carolina cannot be drawn from the proud eminence she occupies but by her own hands. If she succeeds in the present struggle, it will be glory enough tor her to have led the way in a reform of the gov e rnm e nt ; but if she fail, if she is to reap hitter fruits as the reward of her patriotic devotedness, the pages of Future history will attest her virtu•. It she is to be made the vassal of a greet consolidated Government, which is to ride over her ploughmen and beggar her yeomanry,—if the light of liberty is to be extinguished, and the state broken into fragments,—if nothing is to remain but the melancholy monuments of the patriotic struggle in which we are engaged—the friends of our country will in future, with repentance and unavailing tears, lament that they permitted the occasion to escape when liberty might have been rendered secure, and tjte Union p aced - on a founda tion as lasting as the immuttlile rocks. Some of us may not survive the issue of the present contest, but if we are true to our duty our ex inple will be a rich legacy to those . . who succeed tp; which in itself is a remuneration for a life of generous devotion to the public good. It will be suffi cient glory for us when we shall have left the busy scene , of this earth to have inscribed on our tombs—" Here Iles the man who sacrificed his life in a magnanimous effort to renovate mail redeem the constitution, and to restore the lib-rties of his country." Fellow- eirizens,—This is our own, our native land—the soil of Carolina is rich with precious blood she shed in de knce of those sacred liberties we have received as our he- ritage, and which we are bound to transmit unimpaired to posterity. Here all the endearments that render our liv,s pleasant are lound. Here are the cherished monuments of our former h.ippiness. Here repose in everlasting silence, the bones of our ancestors. Here are treasured up all the hopes that bind us to our country. Let us resolve, then, that, whatsoever others do, although they may desert us in the present struggle, and give atd and su ccour to our enernie-, we will veutuie our all fur Carolina.—(Applause.) Cud grant that our councils may at all ti i.es hegoverued by wisdom and patriotism, and that our efforts in the cause of our country may be crowned with success. But if i❑ the purpose of an inscrutable God, it shall be so or dried that we are to be assailed from abroad and drserted at home, let us resolve that we will give no cause of ex ultation to our enemies. We will through weal and through woe, through evil report as well as through good report, go fot Carmina.—(lmmense applaus_..) Let me conc,ude by assuring you, that my prayers shall be continually offered up to Hun who omits in Ins hands all our debt tales, that he will p. osper tile means employ e d for the restoration of our rights, and that he would at all times have our whole country in h►s holy keeping. I an . nounce myself ready in the boletnn form prebetio e d in the consti , utiou, to inhere mysell to the service of the state. IMVORTANT FROM VIRGINIA. As every movement In deithetative bodies rehit• ing to the stand taken by South Csrohna Is of the utmost importance, ire hare in,erted the long report made by a committee of 21 to the Legislatur e of Virginia on the 22d instant, on the subject of hunt fic,,tion. Tile report says they cannot, %Yahoo, alairn, witness an attempt by an individual S.ate to assu me unwarranted rights ; that they deplore the oppressive system of the tariff, but cannot approv e of the mode resorted to by South Carolina , nor can they partii•ipate in the precipitate measures sh e has resorted to to enforce it; that they, however,dissent d enter their protest against toe principle, con_ tamed tit t h e premdent'k proclamation, and wit. h ate iu d„," hostility to the doetiities ieprat e dly as :•wears udoi iedb):Le d Vtl ify i ini :idepada 'tiejatethte present CJllStitt l i loll States, and that any State has the right to withdraw peaceably from the Union whenever she shall think it necessary. That citizens are not traitors who advocate and carry out these principles, and while they implore Sou h Ca rolina to pause in her course, they request the Pre sident to stay the arm of force, and that Congress immediately interpo4e and repeal the obnoxious fea tures of the tariff; that unless that is done this ses sion a convention of the States be called, that two members be despatched to the Legislature to induce them to listen to theadvice and mediation of Virginia. The following is the report of the committee of 21, which was submitted to the House of Delegates to-day : LEGISLATION OF VIRGINIA. REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON FEDERAL RELATIONS. The Select Committee, to whom were referred the relations existing between South Carolina and the Government of the United States —the conse quences likeLy to result to each, and to the common wealth of Virginia especially, from an Ordinance and other proceedings adopted by a Convention recently assembled in South Carolina—a proclamation by Andrew Jackson, President of the United States, and the communication of the Governor of this com monwealth on the same subject, have carefully ex amined these various documents, and devoted to the important subjects involved their anxious reflection and profound consideration; and they recommend to the general Assembly the adoptio❑ of the follow ing resolutions :- 1. Resolved, That we are painfully impressed with a sense of the difficulties and dangers, as well as the responsibilities and importance of the im pending crisis. That we deeply deplore the occur rence of recent events in precipitate succession, which are of alarming import, and threaten alike the preservation of those rights of the States, as poli tical communities, which we can never abandon— the stability of that union which we cherish with ardeot attachment, as essential to the prosperity and tranquillity of all—and the peace and happiness of our common country. 2. Resolved, that next to the blessings of civil liberty, to secure which the union of these States was originally formed, we appreciate the blessings arid advantages of that union. That so far from desiring to impair it, we most anxiously desire to preserve it, by the only means, which, in our opinion, can insure its preservation—by keeping on one hand, the general Government, instituted principally with a tefarence to our exterior relations and in terests, and on the other, the Governments of the several Sates, constituted with a view to their in terior and local concerns, and made the residuary depositaries of every power not conceded to the former, strictly confined in the discharge of their relative duties, within their constitutional limits. That we regard any aberration from the prescribed sphere, by which either shall attempt an unautho rized accession of power, as weakening to bo h, and injurious to all. And, therefore, that we cannot, without anxious solicitude and alarm, witness any attempt by an individual Sate, to assume to herself rights unwarranted by the political compact to which she is a party, inconsistent with the rights of the other States, arid with the existence of the Union ; nor, on the other hand, the assertion of principles, or the usurpation of powers by the ge neral Government, subversive of the rights of the States, not guaranteed by the Constitution, and which, if silently a< quiesced in,might soon be erected into the authori y of precedents, and ultimately lead to other arid more dangerous assumption's. Trott the former, if persisted in, might end in re volution and bloodshed, while the latter would pave the way to that result, not less disastrous in its consequences, in which all efforts at free government have hi , herto unfortunately ended—a powerful con solidated Government, and an absolute despotism. That we look on the al , erriarives with equal appre hension—anarchy on the one hand—unlimited power on the other. 3. Resolved, as a declaration of our principles and opinions, as to the relative powers and duties of these Governments respectively, that we deem it unnecessary to undertake on the present occasion, any new exposition of the articles of our political creed. That they were or ginally asserted, after great deliberation, at an interesting and memorable epoch in our political history—that they have sub sequently, on various occasions, been substantially reiterated by our General Assembly, as the settled doctrines and opinions of Virginia—and that no new assertion of them, departing from the original and consecrated text, could tail to lose in strength, sim plicity, a►rd dignity, to the extent of such departure. That we have carefully revised these several resolu tions, and the arguments then adduced to sustain the conclusions asserted—and especially that cele brated report made by a Committee of its body to the Legislature in 1799. That these important documents have been long before the people of the United States, and canaot have failed to attract general interest and attention—and that, therefore, we regard it as only necessary now (arid at this perilous crisis we do regard that, as our bounden and solemn duty), to assert and declare to our Sis ter States, to the Government of this great confede racy, arid to the world, our firm and unalterable adherence to these principles and resolutions. 4. Resolved, as our deliberate conviction, That the Acts of Congress, usually denominated the Ta riff Laws, so far as they were passed palpably arid avowedly for the exclusive protection of particular species of industry, are not only unequal in their operation, oppressive, and consequently inexpedient, but are contrary to the spirit, true intent, and mean ing of the federal compact. 5. Resolved, That we can never acquiesce in the present system of duties, as the settled policy of the Government—that we will, by all constitutional and proper meals, oppose its continuation—and that we sincerely believe it to be due to a spirit of mu tual conciliation and harmony—to a proper respect for the opinions and interests of large portions of the community, and essentially necessary to the preservation of the Union, that its burdens should be gradually but speedily abated, to the imposition of such duties only as the exigencies of the Govern ment may require for its ordinary revenue. 6. Resolved, That we will cordially co-operate with our brethren of South Carolina, and of the other States more immediately operated on injuri ously by this oppressive system, in effecting by all proper means, its abatement to the extent which we believe was contemplated by those who formed the federal compact, and the understanding of the States who were the parties to its ratification. 7. Resolved, That while we concur with our brethren of South Carolina in reprobating this po licy, we must sincerely regret and deplore the mea sures they have recently adopted to obviate its e%ils. Tura we cannot approve the remedy which that State has resorted to, and still less the precipitate mea sures she has adopted to enforce it. That we can not but regard that remedy as compromising the trite rights of ihe States as sovereigns, by asserting them under the sanctio❑ of the Federal Const to lion, arid, as obviously tending, if persis.ed in, to eternal convulsion and civil war. That we depre cate and deplore the principles assumed in the ordi nance of her recent convention, aid the measures which her Legislature seem likely to adopt to carry l i te m into execution. Arid we regret especially the precipitancy manifested in prescribing so early a day for its execution, without having pleviously re sorted to and exhausted every constiturional means to obtain redress—without having communed with her sister States, whose interests ate identified with her own —whose sympathies are cor tally excited by common wrongs and sufferings —and who aie attached to each other by ties as strong as ever bound communities together. That we regret that so early a per rod has been selected, because it prac tically exciudes that very interposition of the pre n Congress r e she in vo k es , as the liec,.strary timee t t.o :0 is not allowed to Inca body sent s b s e ra which te a e tll were it disposed to redness her grievances by a re-' auction of tine tariff —because it excludes the pussi tnury the in eiposition of the other States, by means of a general convention, or their tendering that mediation from which the happiest results might fairly have been anticipated—and more than , all, because it was not deferred beyond the period at which the next Congress might be assembled, which we have many reasons for believing would be better disposed than the present, to remove the evils which have led to all these difficulties. 8. Resolved, That we have observed in the recent proclamation of the President of the United States principles avowed, and powers assumed for the Federal Government, which we feel it to be our solemn duty to disapprove and protest against. That we regard them as violating the true con struction and spirit of the Constitution, and as in consistent with the doctrines which this State has repeatedly asserted. That we hailed the commu nication of the President to Congress, at the com mencement of its Session, with admiration, as the harbinger of better times—as recalling the Govern ment to the objects for which it was originally constructed—as leading the way to a removal of the cause of all our existing difficulties—and as containing an exposition, as just as it was able, of the true principles on which our admirable political system was intended to be founded. That we feel called on to express our disapprobation of the prin ciples of the recent proclamation, lest our silence should be misinterpreted, arid the known approba tion of Virginia of other measures of the present Administration, should be regarded as sanctioning opinions which we sincerely believe to be of dange rous tendency, and which would obliterate the lines which separate the States, and revolutionize the cha racter of our Government as a confederacy. That although the people of these United States, it is true, assen•ed to the present Constitution, and are bound by all laws made in conformity thereto, yet we regard it as equally true that it was a confederacy formed by the States as such, ratified by the States as such, and of which the States, as distinct political communities, are now the Members. That we can never consent to deny the right of any individual Sate which voluntarily entered into this political as sociation far an indefinite period, to withdraw herself peaceably from it, when causes shall occur which,in her judgment, shall render such secession necessary. That while, however, we regard a State as having a right to recede from the Union, " when the sole alternatives left are the dissolution of the Union with them, or submission to a Government without limitation of powers," we think that prudence dic tates that no State should ever resort to such an alternative, until the last extremity has been ap proached, and every constitutional effort has been tried, and every peaceful experiment exhausted, to, obviate the supposed injury. That in case of " a deliberate, palpable, and dan gerous exercise of other powers not granted by the said compact, the States who are parties thereto have the right, and are in duty bound, to interpose for arresting the progress of the evil, and for main taining, within their respective limits, the autho rities, rights, and liberties appertaining to them." Tha' as a consequence from this principle, asserted in 1798, we can never recognise the conclusion assumed in the proclaara ion, that a citizen of a State which has peaceably withdrawn itself from the confederacy, who, in discharge of the allegiance he owes his own Sate, and in obedience to her laws and mandates, violates a law of the remaining Union, can thereby forfeit his life as a traitor. That we view with regret some of the doctrines held torth in the proclamation, as to the origin of our Government, as involving a more latitudinous con. struction of the federal compact, than was ever con tended for by the ancient federal party in our country, and we awfully fear that their tendency •vi.l be, uuless happily arrested, to accelerate the very catastrophe their promulgation was intended to repress. 9. Resolved, That we earnestly deprecate the intervention of arms on either side to settle the present unhappy cbsturbances, as calculated inevira• bly to excite and produce the most disastrous of all national calamities—a dissolution of the Union, and a civil war. That we therefore affectionately, and with all that fraternal sympathy we feel, earnestly entreat our brethren of South Carolina to pause in their career, to suspend the operation of their re cent ordinance, and of such laws as may have been enacted to give it effect, until the expiration of the first session of the next Congress, in order to await the issue of other experiments, to see if Congress, actuated by a sense of justice —impelled by s spirit of conciliation, may not interpose, restore harmony and tranquillity, and save the Union and their coun try, by abandoning the objectionable and oppressive system—whether a general Convention of the States may not di , sipate all causes of dissatisfaction— a nd whether the mediation of other States may not be available. That, on the other hand, while we solemnly ap peal to the general Government, we respectfully request our Pre•ident to with.stay the arm of force —and not to urge on existing difficulties to an ex tremity which all must regret, which could never be retracted—and to consequences which could never be recalled. That we earnestly recommend to Congress im mediarely to interpose. That we appeal to their sense of justice—to their patriotism —to every con sidera'ion dear and valuable to man—as they appre ciate the Union, and love their brethren, to repeal the obnoxious features of the tariff law, and once more restore harmony and happiness to our beloved country. 10. Resolved, That we hereby instruct our Sena tors, and request our representatives in Congress, to use their best exertions to procure an immediate reduction of the tariff of duties, and such gradual reductions afterwards, as may speedily accommodate them to the standard of a necessary revenue. 11. Resolved, That for the purpose of settling and adjusting the controverted powers of the ge neral Government, restoring harmony among the several States, and compromising existing diffe rences, it will be expedient, should Congress disap point our reasonable expectations, and not abandon the present protective system of duties before the expiration of its next Session, to call a general con vention of all the States. 12. Resolved, That it is expedient to appoint :wo Commissioners, whose duty it shall be to bear :o the Legislature of South Carolina now in Ses- lion, or to any C,nvention of her citizens which may have assembled, the foregoing expression o our opinions, remonstrances, and recommendations, and to do all in their power to induce our sister State to listen to our mediation, and accede to our ad vice. 13. Resolved, That the Governor of this com monwealth be requested to forward copies of the foregoing resolutions to the President of the United States, to the Governors of all the other States, mill a request that they be communiewed to the Legislaturvs thereof respectively, and to our Sena. tors and Representatives in Congress. THE ARMY.-We have received from Washington the documents accompanying the reports of the Secretaries of Wai , Marine, and the Treasury. The army, as nom constituted, comprises 1 major general, 2 brigadier -generals, 1 adjutant.g neral, 2 in spa ctors.general, 1 quarterinauter•general, 4 quarter , masters, 1 countnissary.eeneral of subsistence, 2 commissa ries, 1 surgeti.genersl, 12 surgeons, 55 assistant ditto, 1 paymaster general, 14 paymasters, 1 co mmissary.general of purchases, 2 military store-k epers, 13 colonels, 13 lieutenarit.c "oriels, 22 majors, 132 captains, 154 fist lieutenants, 154 second ditto, 6 third ditto, 11 ,eree,nt maj irs, 11 quartermaster se , g ants, 428 sergeants 454 corporals, 14 principal musicians, 212 musicians, 108 artificers, 250 enlisted fir ordnance, and 5 052 privat es . Total coimuissioned officers, 591; non-commissioned officers ann privates, 6,540, tasking wkule strength of the army 7 134 meo. Tile reader will perceive that this number is some., hat lare‘ r thaa . usual, winch is o w i ng 0 the aldition of six companies o f Rangers, comp ris i ng 685 teen, as directed by an Act of Congress, passed at the Let session. --- 111enumnber of recruits enlisted into the service during the year nding the 30th of September, 1832, exclusive of I,462: Haugh , , was of whom 64 enlisted at Alban), 23 at litltanore, 45 at Buff,lo, 9 at Carlisle, Pennsyl% anis, 13 at Conc..rd, Massachusetts; 18 at Hartfurtl, 19 at Harrisburgh, Penr.sylvanta ; 11 at Lynchburg!), Vlrgibia 2tso at New York, 53 at Pluvideoce, 101 at Phil& el ptaa, 3 at PortlanJ, 89 at Rochester, 13 at Utica, 3 at Winchester, Virginia; and the remainder at military stations. It will be observed, that with ception of those who were received at the militar, about twi ce as many (491 out o f 7 44) en li s ted i° state of New York as i n a ll th e res t o f t h e co untry. At the different armories of the United States were manufactured or procured, during the year the 30th of September last, 1 42-pound iron cannon , 32-pound ditto, 11 24—pounders, 93 27,453 muskets, 3,490 Hall's rifles, 3,000 seta coutretnentsfor infantry, 4,000 f or riflemen, 1,000 for cavalry, 5,21416. canister-shot, 384,395 flu and buck-shot cartridges, 11,3221 b. bullets, bcc. The whole Lumber of militia in the United States , cording to the latest returns, is 1,308,047, 0f 188,615 are in the state of New York. There Wt tributed to them d ur i ng t h e year en di ng t h e 30 t h of tember last, by the U n it e d S tates, 17 pieces of fieflery, 23 field-c arr i ages , 21 , 0 70 muskets, 2,7 30 and calvalry swords, 5,767 sets o f accoutrements alms, and 1,100 for cavalry. LATEST FROM MEXICO. By the schooner Splendid, Clark, from Vera arrived on Friday evening, accounts to the 30th ult. been received. Yucatan is said to have declared in faro ' of Santa Anna. The latest rumour was that a grea t had been fought at Zumpago, in which Bustamente entirely defeated. Colonel Juan Brangas, Commander of the G— - forces in Orirba, capitulated, or rather changed with the troops under his command, on the 13th vember, and was awaiting the orders of the new dent Pedrosa. The Vera Cruz papers are filled with calculations future and details of the past, on which, however► much reliance can be placed. Bustauaente has addressed the following to his . " Companions in arms—The country beholds and in you confides its salvation. Now, more tht it needs your services. You are the authors of the pendence of a great people—th e men who, on the rable 18th of September, by sustaining public gained the laurels which I promised. By your valour patriotism you have acquired an unquestionable 60 ,1 the gratitude of the nation. Who, my friends, is I valiant than you ? What faction will fail to tremble fore you, and bite the dust ? " Soldiers ! Beautiful Mexico calls you to her Remember that there are the supreme authorities of L Union, and the august sanctuary of the laws. Persons spa property are there exposed to the object of vengeance a ° Van lal ism. " Oar companions in arms are fighting (combaters), i° the city ; let us hasten to identify our lot with tbee k The cause which you defend is that of rights and security —pr e ciou s possess i ons, to w hi c h every man in soe ie ,", aspires. To you is consign e d th e esta bli s h men t o f Pea and order. " Soldiers ! Go and save in Mexico the whole I le r public. Go and be crowned with the greatest of all );°,° victories. ANASTASIO BUSTAMENTE. The defeat of Bustamente, it will be perceived by t he following paragraph, is not unlikely to be true. VERA CR UZ , N ov . 29.—8 y an express from Puf bla last night we have rec ived various letters, one of ;st e e l dated the 24. th, says :—" W e h ave j ust receives) Bed news from the Liberator. liustamente has attar"' Santa Anna three timts, and three times has bee° e l ! : pulsed. He now offers to capitulat e , if on ly his life I ; guaranteed." We do not vouch for the news, though think it pro.iable ; for the position of the Usurper such as to compel him to attack Santa Anna or su rrelia' r ' and the forces of Santa Anna are sufficient to defeat h in' j only they can get a chance to encounter him. We ' h not be long in doubt. Letters from Tampico, bearing date the 22d Nova : t ri g have been received in Phil a d e l p hi a. T hey state , 1; General Montezuma, a t t h e b ea d of 16,000 men, vl • within four lea g u es o f S in L ou i s P otosi, and no doubt r.,,cvhs, entertained that he wou ld enter that place soon. " news of such an e v ent was h our l y expected at TarnPie'„ ; The schooner _Banner, of Philadelphia, was detained !r ed ilvs, in order to convey the intelligence to the I J OI States, as moon as it should be received. BUENOS AYRES. The editors of the Baltimore American have receivedi by the brig Ldwin, Buenos Ayres papers to the 9. , b October. Affairs were tranquil, and it was believed /*:, hostilities would not take pl ace b etween t h e U n i te d Stst i : , and Buenos Ayres, unl ess t ne y were commence d by former. It It ' 4l laid ti to wh the it ' expresi • h - roe of the i n a u , l( t that tl to COnFt Clio two With of Russia Peee e '4 fulfilligg , who 'oln 4 °Oil of mone to Maintyai PRE/s ► i *ett4llll.°4ti e lt:4;'":l'‘: t 'i‘Pt'r't(iil':4°4:6ll4.lll44'titi t l 'lP:4lh4:'.bl.'ll l itiii.'444l).lll4lln'teell:}'''fghci a 'Ditr::: t 4t4N::aB'rin:brseh p ra°gahne o alesilinih s aPztuegG i eeih"a. t tdi'dme i oPeedru' o ilnarrnzi r 'l4i:':' fat h os t- : a reept t . h Id '44 7nsequetZ * t al 3 )(4 l , l tihi tt , W aYs placer i t:lit:III NPhili)44: l t:th qtll t '' t'44 , 111 I'4 f f‘ : :*l'thttltiNY , l 4°4° °if4tlti ttl.ll.l'rk ran'ed e teil'eunitihe n °.:lwrnirt'tdft ne d f:mitbariebilt}Cle s uhlesian e B:er::o n abnt' v Nate:vfst e itafßaf r ecietaf' hv e titi,, b t he affairs er kt:hityci°lltributes to e th E t rte, in tl N Of . letter, of 1 4 t t i, ,,fr a Postage of th' it* th e i r way t( 'toy t expected tht t o d tql4 h uts , ay. I ra 41 4 . th e s , lt lot t i Arne N a let a ktoli a nd Griva eto t4 e°, and the st(;tt or trl v reand of ti it*, II d i ~ s aiiplia N 41 / 4 1 4° lred t h er , and t tet t ri o t e , which 10 11 R i l t . cur e. The th at removed 04 4 N , the Fr enc h e "utercial Th Nii," chiefly to 11„ r l~ t he trade it P, , State G( r Cents. ''''h 41 Loan, IC t b `, ° 4' OF DEPI 0 . tie cluck A I rt o . D. t he differe nt 4 ^Y aracl tY " laid w i t h the e n ' "ler to nice of II Mary station'. IC ad de , i tem t h e !nlisted in tt i thr too h a d _ hid d ofs 'znri ,untry. Pr o ,„ ces , Ststeg t bet . t'labi that e year ,l a e o at h e. , hoe b tt :teclind:::•aoetarsa:k)r;;:iftsd.gbiOte:lct:l.:34 oolittlon;r:olinos;ilj,eloter:fditrnatteoh3yenatto the act' th c . Wirt re. Pe *e t wos!w d Statee, allure of 1, W e na Pea .14 Ul ere (11,14In it a ,u ce, 30th of Ser,,ltuilin_ral o f _` It( of field-ertil'rrine,4 at one t , e 7 n : : O laf o a r r l or l ti e i r : f eeiiciotreeirnntieyttet eflon ' te P iotn. a fteit i lfu.3.:efas.rmn m t htuoo a eurifar i ocaeei )th ult. 13 ° 11 4 o Paid tuNtreil, red in fvo')f „,Ztett h e lag i b i tth totag u a grea t kr itr . .tehto re, itacoente O r a t if ef i kte in and A th e fr the Hi Governraeelf th 'rfeita . r 'lr, e 'e ranged wee) bear the Black gt 100 13th of 141":110,,Ilelgrad Sea new Pre ° th eb 4 t coti e ; But 44 h :ISt in c atisne of the th at or the SVEVerr, /3°B *1) latin °4 gb it D tai d o f Aloid eul tie army ," to 4,Ntir e holds Yo u, it 4' l 1 4 '1 ' eurro l , a than nea r, by th ' Aos t e r ? t here i If the ja de. lit ee ! l Ppr oh 4 ! would the roetl3°' ?N. hu t r'iation iblic o rders s oo qt for a s , Clod valour an d %,41.Y such ;le right ° t tipo 4 latt t i t " tls fy the Is, is ore /Pa r it l vith tremble be' ter, 'to v c , ' ," e Of hi s ' altj„4tei:Yln un„ :o her aid ' 44; 1 ) f s l uoyi, ities of tb. 3eeraflnOenge , 44 4tive Codedt O hY t f h 0 It , g an th.. h e 2t,„ HAMBURG PAPERS. STOCKHOLM, JAN. B.—His Majesty lately issued tt l !, following circular t o t h e Mi n i ster o f J ust i ce, and al l r"- Boards of the capital : " Our beloved son, the Crown Prince, having expre!% to us a wish t o ma k e hi mse lf acqua i nte d w i th the orgara''' lion, the business, and the mode of proceeding of the ' 11 a ; preme tribunal, the Aulic T r ib una l, an d t h e severa l Boar , of the Administration, and f o r thi s purpose to atten d t"; sittings of these Boards when his Royal Highness's ti °3 l allows, we, highly approving of this wish of his M, s , Highness, which manifests his desire to make himself a.% quainted with th e adminkration of th e s t a t e in all ' t " branches, have thought fit to acquaint you with this, Ct' mantling you at the same time to cause all information,, he afforded to his Royal Highness that he may require' a Momcit, JAN. S.—Among the reports that attractei the attention of the Prince Von M.-tternich, Minister : e the Interior, in his late tour th r o ug h t h e ki ng d om , was by no means satisfactory situ at i on o f t h e J ews i n B onn'' , the circles. It is said that m ea s ures are i n great forvinir ness to remedy this and other grievances. M. Von Learhard is constantly engaged in drawing ° I I the new code. M. Saphin has been sentenced, in consequence of lull; plication from Prussia, t o n i ne wee k s ' i mpr i sonment in tP new prison. V a ri ouscauses are ass i gne d f or th i s pun i s h i cot BERLIN, JAN. 17.—1 n the night of the 22d ult. a ter ,. ' rible fire destroy e d 11 h ouses , w ith sta bl es , an d 38 bar filled with the produce of the last harvest, in the count e d town of Dobrzica, in the circle of Krolo sz i n , i n t h e Gran t Duchy of Posen. We regret to add that it was the act ° an incendiary. Count Von Volfrath, formerly Minister of Stai Duke of Brunswick, and afterwards to the King plialia, died on the 13th instant at Bergen, in tl Rugen, in the 71st year of his age. PALERMO, DEC. 10.—The eruptions of Ei scarcely ceased when an unexpected disaster vi: town of Nocolosi. In the night of the 24th of No, during a heavy rain and violent east wind, a shock earthquake, more violent than that of the 20th of E 1818, roused the aff, ighted inhabitants from till who, doubtful of the nature of the danger, and the lava had reached theta, or a new crater opened 1 vicinity, betook themselves to flight. When the 6 1 14. was over, and they could see th e m i sc hi e f i t b a d they found that almost all their h ouses were i n j ure were wholly thrown down, thr e e b uys were b ur i e d and two women severely wou trte d i n anot h er. houses in the quarters of S a n Gi useppe an d II P ur , which suffered the moat, th rea t en t o f a ll. Af ter t violent shock, two oth ers , l ess severe , succee d e d , of few minutes, the other som e h ours l ater . N o shock had occurred up t o th e 29th of Novemb e r, , veral houses bad fallen in consequence o f t h e heavy —Hamburg Papers, J a n. 18. EXCHANGES ON LONDON. HAMBURG, JAN. 18.-13 12% ; two m on th s, 13 11!i, CHRIbTIANIA, JAN. 9.—Three months, 6 44 . —oEighty th d s ay ,4. VIENNA, JAN. 15.—Three months, 9 57 . STOCKHOLM,imEN JAN. J A B S._. .. B r . w BERLIN, JAN. 15.—Three months, 628',7i. , naidere tly imp occasion duties th said flit , n close allow opened 'caber of PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. 'hied the . Delesse the bill. number , ets ) It length further attempts but t w a li s a e d v b i d e r e n tit t m h a i a d t e PAR IS, TUESDAY, FOUR O'CLOCK Our last accounts front Aladrid ar e dat e d th e 11 discomfiture of the va l orous band who had appeared Toritelsd thileyttadCbaielein'tBneuit' il e hi down nor wholly m discourag e d by th e ac ti ve an d ow inse: te ascender measures of the Governent. In some of the private '(1 in th t u s " beliefis expressed that tranquillity would nc ie spirit rem-sin undisturbed, but no tears were entertained • ire d ee d, the result. The King's health continued to improves • ‘t, and it was . hoped that with its entire restoration all cause .- „ _ ' Th agitation among the lovers of absolute rule would _ 1 c e'sii i ii'l , l4, a Vtita opi e • at least for a time. Sir Stratford Canning strived l ', t litl Yt lk It e xpress: -nh: 1 4t 44, ti _ Madrid on the 9th. All kinds of rumuuts were in circa - the tow wh "°' onl lation as to the übject of hi, zni•siun. 4 clus i t ,-1 ,4 :. '"uk par 3 l It was busily reported here yesterday that int, lligeoC,' t ,,,e th e i l l tll k 1 the m - had been received of the total defeat of the Grand Vizie r .: ::'e to 1, st r i 4 n. El ep e u army by the Egyptians at the foot of Mount Tauro' , 1- , ' r 'ilicl .4l t A g ing °Ut t J ti rtle, hill Se d to ' Col:l•4tqUenee ot which the latter were in full march I, °,e. Fit p itt . ' her e i . e , Constantinople, from which city they were distant 0 ", , '• le C , ,,, , V 4 , t he Ow, a,,out 210 miles at the date of the letters which broog o l " A vv , r,i 4 ,; t etli: a rried 1 ) , toe news. The Turkey post, with letters of the 24 h, bri ll ,; s , e l. Cali et Nr d Pr° l , ol4 no such news. It dues not appear that any G, eroz oe ; In i 5 th e ,Prq, u . "Pl'hral s l e I , or . ' i.' ;(0, ü b r e i l e i r e v h e a t s h ai t ri , v w ed ac fr e o u u u l uts o a Constantinople, later d a a t n e d :t a re s i h s e r7;, 2. _erry. .1 gnall 3 Vizie; ; Lit e , he ~,q sh pt Have been received. Tile defeat of the Grand therefore, is probab y announced in anticipation of svi v , 1 - 4 1 '.', 4 se e,,,, i ' f ' 4 tiP - 2,'eend the friends of Ali Peale, and others besides, I am sari er r ,, t i °%io - "ie to ' 1 AL Lie • 4 ' say, seem fuly to expect. The letters by the post n 005,.„ ' Pre t i o ' 1 1 , 4,,, 4 'c'cluee. 4en t . ksi on the arrival at Constantinople of the Russian General PA" O With as ravieff, who cave from Sebastopol in a R4tsiau ship of great d : i3 th . o t iei e f e tnes l t d a b ‘ ° , : :o c e it t t 1 l evo i, v - k : ,, 8 1 :10 ;: 4 4,,i ::, ,: l i 'l , ,e t i t , i, t . : :, ke h" : .tt :: ~yl t ,' 1.' 0 r ,,,, :' ,1 4 ,,. 4 ,,, c r : e b ;: t e t i u : ll' h e l r i eu l efi a — e e : Ix:nye the:i e gt btt- I hte o r e. e rn e te o ' i b a e rn si i nt ic i read Etna t I;;r(i)ioboetwnedvinc,,el)4,l;o iue B ioa i t,b ile ie:eseile '3o :ro, u , Ad , ifti € 11( 0, 711 1 : 11, P .iti l t e i tu : 1 1):,t i o t ti)itt : oieltht i tul,o ta :l urri,, )i, 64esbit Hill dr tofuro o ir d er n d e ear e i l n eyv i d pe e nde r d a : I F e e i b r r:lge e r e )l : :lllB 4 4 l 6 l ) cli t uii ' tdc ° ,: t4 t,ho ii, t. l et, „ ' ,)eo e c.ie,nt n eilbe t laohno t tatli h ecirrilybe e ea n ebsisrsem s ielo t t.tp a ort ) d si n t:vrtehr: rgator''''t ' fete all,t the 6 0 lid tl ."4„"e eoneidere itcy b r ut 3ip ' e 64 : i : lttet y .t , : t ): : :t e it4 ii .7 „ ::: : :/ etyli e . P i u tri tle ve s rioo t ie h f i, fi t . 4 4 : 1 d ' i Z u bt said tht • Ithit1 thi t t'll 4 close )4. S i i t'idd not allow trg, , A 'tt 'sing opened a t litli, ~ , ,.'t i nl it' e de • r d . tett k 611 it. denied the Pe Nl, 4 io il i . nelesse Y. ~ c e, ii. 'llo te of the bill. Lt i a. P ' 4 1,, ° i,' 1 4 4i ' 4 laUtliber Liter be 4 q't.i v i t Plato' ) d 13- 44 ' o re :' l . N de nt at length the' P.: 'Pitl, ' , l ;ert e , nere ' l. to 1 i tl * e ucendet 'et' bald tl tr4 l . 4, te t i i n vete . a :.,. ch , , y to ~i the 30t I° , o t ; j4 'Re. t l ly f 4t " e spirit ed 0 id d oor on ce p p, °re deed, eye, a I a ny i tli t a . ent, and cause 0 t t he ti t' l''ir A P4 s' t • The pill Cek • . tpi ~. 4t i co '4iL 4,,ii., 0 0,,;,-,;,.