Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-20

&c oniy used for the common good anu WIZ
,rithnet;cal exactness. and beyond that ho'
cent should be expended. Aad that TO tne aoo-
r,oines he would be kind. and they shouio nav
their conventional rights-hnally, ne wou,u no'
hs i, second time candidate for the PRESIDENCY.
Thee are some Of the many assurances mace
70 vou. INV fellow citizens. BY your Presiden.
and nv his friends. In Consideration OF them nc
Wa. elected. will the history OF his Admins,
tr,,,o, come months advanced IN the secoha
wear of his term of election service, verify 70 you
his adherence to or performance OF any one VI
these new-fanrled promisess ifit will not cna-
rity inyokes YOU to think they were oris'nai'y ue
signed to deceive YOU. and explicit result pto'e
they were etfeetual. The toast gwen IN nohof o'
JeHerson's BIRTH The Union must De Pre-
.erved'-was believed by many to express pa
triot's fidelity to the Constitution, and 10 oe ah
emphatic adherence to all projects 10 MUMMY us
supremacy over the States. Inc uieanus VI ".e
toast is illustrated BY the Neto; ahu u'e
y--;on of the Union is 10 be exemphned oy the
abandonment Of national Improvements, BY the
5scr;r;,nde of internal trade, by the prostration
- ncr;can manufactures. BY the liberty OF TO-
-, commerce. not more restricted BY duties
,bsn will secure As much fiscal wealth as will pay
the salary af the President, his ministers, his d.
nloma;ic corps, his inferior agents. possibly the
,udiciary,l and the wages of an army and that OF
= navy. but not a cent for internal improvements.
The Nulli6ers nav now cease from their labor.
The President. bv one woTd. has done Tor them
more than thew oud chaye done for themselves
in 4 century. His Veto has nulihed the supre-
macy Of the United States over the general vel
fare; II has encouraged the States to rss hank-
rup,cv. by inviting them to engage IN making
internal State improvements. Many. IN Jew
wears. will be as near insolvency as the States OF
New York and PENNSYLVANIA are. They owe as
much as they can 6nd means to pay the interest
Of their debts. TIE preserve the credit OF me
States. extraordinary taxes vail distress ana DE-
press the people. This depiora5ie occurrence
will make it the duty of Congress either to as
sumo the State debts ~ make them debtors TO the
Union bv the loan Of money. II must 90 one Of
these deeds Of charity. 80 preserve TO me S.a'es
their republican institutions. which Will be doing
no more than the Federal Consultation commands
Some such prudenoeon the part OF Congress only
will prevent consolidation of the States INTO one
indivisi5le Republic. Better this. than diTi'
sion Of the Union into many independent con-
tentious States. that NAV be governed by Con.
suis. Kings. or perohance by Presidents. and
without representation, or the privilege OF Jury
the freedom Of conscience. the hbert. "t tht
press. The President has, BY his Veto. done 4:
much as he could ii. to separate the West 'ror
the East. and for 1t, he is entitled to as much ms
;oric denunoiatian Is Erostratas. the Immortal
incendiary Of the Temple ofEphesus. His help
mate. one Of the Senators Of Missouri. |. H.
B. has great cause TO congratulate himself tha
the destined Hero of New Orleans escaped hi
i.npassioned wrath. who is now the Presiden'
aud, bv his counsel. gladly consents to be the IN
strumen, Of his country's ruin.
ITO be concluded fo-morrou.