Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-12-09
8 nnt no symptoms Of

.,eptible III tlle ioooiP'e "
re- ret. little addition of cost
s,yy;seTnced upon the articles
S s',S duties by the last
ak manufacturer sup
iElindred article at a d.
the consumer pays the
! l ,I of his own coun-
INST ms otherwise have paid
| and toll. = ..
.b ,Ss to the great interests
tbs Union, not even to the
r r,,s specially intended to
MI ay was to balance the
NJ vs industry imposed by the
IT, laws; but not to aggra-
X one section of the I'm
"'Sorded to another. To
/ 1l sanctioned by that act,
which the Constitution it.
II hope and trust the au !.
MON will adhere. But il
imposed by the act only
pcturer by aggravating the
Ptsr, let a careful revisal Of
sbtened by the practical
Effects, be directed to re-
|mnart protection to native
pye or supply the place OF
Elevate one great national
nression Of another.
Btes Of America, and the
State Of which they are
h If them Sovereign Pow
[ire authority of the whole
congress under authority
he Common Constitution.
oocb State iS eyer
j deriving their authority
fiou of the State. Each is
its own province. The
Ver between them presup-
authorities will move in
h other. The members of
beral Governments are all
bort both, and allegiance
and to the other. The
between these two powers
Osed ; nor has any provis-
It in our institutions /; as
Of ancient times existed
bturies without a law for
parricide.
however, in the progress
e the People and the Lo-
\ more States, in moments
IN instigated to this con-
IS Of effecting this impulse
Hons that the acts of Con-
ID we're unconstitutional.
one State have ever dele
Eislature the power of pro-
/ Congress unconstitution-
delegated to them powers,
which the execution of
less within the States may
suppose the case of such
ZION sustained by the cor.
tive and Judicial authori-
d Philanthropy turn their
iitiOn in which the parties
nd from that of the people
1t be its victims.
IN the Secretary of War,
us subordinate Offices OF
Department, present an
bublick administration of
with them, through the
trent year. The present
and the distribution of the
} composed, will be seen
of the Major General.
IS in the disposal of the
found expedient in the
!, and the dicipline, of the
entirely free from excep-
herally good.
pngress is particularly invited
pOrt Of the Secretary of War
Existing system of our relations
}. At the establishment of the
under the present constitu-
Ates, the principle was adopted
as foreign and independent
L proprietors of lands. They
hsldered as savages, whom it
1lr duty to use our influence in
fanity, and bringing within the
'wefs, we negotiated with them
hetors, we purchased of them
e could prevail upon them to
Pc human race, rude and igno-
to bring them to the know
Of letters. The ultimate de.
Pie in our own institutions that
n could be converted to the
In the practice of European
loIutiOn, they had been consid-
Pc governed ; as tenants at dis.
fsessed as occasion might. re-
y be Unidentified by trifline
foFal from the grounds upon
r extirpated. In changing the
b as if a full contemplation Of
The change had not been taken.
Pre- successful in the acquisi-
'han in imparting to them the
ng them with the spirit of civil
pfopnating to ourselves their
nave brought upon ourselves
P'iaias them with subsistanca.
III the rare good fortune OF
OF civilization, and the doc
We have Unexpectedly found
MIDST of ourselves, commune
fdependent of ours, and rivals
NE territories of the members
state of things requires that a
Psi A a remedy which, while
Nose unfortunate children OF
me members of our confede-
sovereignty and of soil. As
eeet to that effect, the views
|Oft Of the Secretary of War
NE consideration of Congress.
ne Engineer Department pre-
We" Of the progress which
great systems promotive OF
commenced and organized
Congress, and the effects OF