Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-06-10

Vs. o''"ai Eeta;t, ~. ,.ae..,a .,s -.
sell Tue author-and even the Nntb5.e. 49,,
presume, will admit, thai none are 80 ,.,.,..=
tent Us he To explan his osn MEANING i.t.
fefs from NJ MADISON. 4ria.n in the .opyse
u ne last Fall, expressly n6ga,i..a the prs.
'u"pl'o" that The Report Of %, justified The
gre nd taken By South Carolina IN re,ns,, 10
me idr'D, are nor IN or possession. We are
not at liberty 10 publish them we even fen,
That We have transcribed permission in sllu.
"'"e 10 mem bull We most sincerely hope thai
those who have the right viii not withhold IN.
most efficient means that exist. of crush,ay the
most dangerous and menacing doctrine which
has ever been broached in this country. Jef
'ers'n aud Madison ought 10 be rescued from,
the impntation of standing go1f.thers 10 Dr,o-
eip'es as unsonnd in philosophy as the, are
dangerous IN tendency. They are no prine,.
pies oil theirs aud it is LIME mat the nonstroua
doctrine Of Qualification should be stripped Of
the san ton it has unfairly ADD nnlruly der,s
ed from their names
But MIR. Madison IS mot regarded as good an
thotny now, by some gentlemen, even IN the
e'uc'dAul II ofthe meaniog Of his own wri.
tIngs Add, no wonder that it IS so. since
Gsa Jackson IS such COOL authority on constl.
tniional questions Bur will those gentlemen
deny the authority of Cos. Giles H.. sure.
In * Ii
In speech delverr IN the Senate Of the Uni
ted States, in reply 10 threats thrown out by
Senators opposed TO the Embargo, he made the
subioined observations, with which We shall
close our remarks) --argumenls such as the
AntI.NulIiers anl the friends Of the Union
urge al This day-and which, being used an
both periods, clearly shew the similarly that
exists in feeling aud character between the
disunionis's of New England in iso1-l4, end
the disuDionisis of South / lolna IN 1880
Mr.. Giles sal
" But. Mr.. President, believe li65 Govern.
ment does possess IA po~e sufficient To enforce
the Embargo laws. The real character OF our
Government seems to he entirely misauder.
stood by foreigners and not fully appreciated
by some o. oar cfi4rgs. II has all tho siftHgA
u execution, with die KlOS acSp0tic govern
nents upon earth. Ii l. aided TOO by The kuon
ledge al every citizen, thai "hpn tis wll Is
prohonhced, II Is ne tdT eTpycSSfoaot He UW
81 Int md0ntB. The checks OF lns Govern
meut are ,AciuSlgely upon lis deliberations no
upon is powers oil execution. SO Tar rom 1t
that the Constitution has expressly provided that
the Government snuuld possess all means ne
cessary anu proper for executing ITS specified
powers. here Is 10 limitation, whatever
upon the means tor executing the general viii,
when fairly and deliberately pronounced.
Nothing could be more absurd 10 suppose, thai
after SO many checks hal been imposed upon
delibrration. IN pronouncihg the public will,
after that will was thus pronounced, that ANY
means whatever, for It's execution should be
withheld.
Again, Sir, Gone of the Fundamental piinci
pies of our Government is, that tie HajO,ay
shall govern the principle is known aud re-
spected by every ciIizrn. aud by none more
than The people OF Massachusetts. Thty are
taught 10 respect it from the cradle 10 man
hood: first in their town meetings, then IN
their legislature aud finally IN he Genera
Government. They know too we'll tine fatal
consequences ot resisting il. l have pertec
confidence, thetefore, m the people OF Massn
chusets ana iHdsir sisciiOHtertRs teade,S and
PartisaHs Should unfortunately stimulate some
Of them into iHsurTectioH, hare no doubt bR
htai HE militia Of That State, uheH tamtuAg
called on, t0iA obey the call, and do Their daty.'
aG20-
Miles, Kings Accounts We make room this
morning for the official report of lh3 " hone,
lagon of the Fourth Auditors office. preceded
by brief letter from the Hiakiag Secretary
Of the Nay Department, IN reallon 10 Miles
Kings accounts. II these documents are
founded in truth, there can be 10 doubt that
Mr. King is a de faulter Bat there IS such
vein oil devilish malice running through them,
that we must yet withhold our credence. In
addition 10 the doubt which would be created
in orr minds of the truth of any thing asseVe.
rated or even sworn to, by Amos Kendall,
who has been more Than once publicly branded
with perjury, there ate other circumstances
which compel us to regard his statement as
unfair and garbIed, il noi absolutely false
WHY is it, if Mr.. King he delanller, that go
vernmcnt has not adopted towards him the
like summary mode of guarding itself against
loss which it resored 10 in the case of tue kx-
Collector ofthe port of Petersburg? Why Is ii,
that Senator Tazwell, after an examination OF
Mr. King accounts, Game 10 a conclusion direct
" the reverse of tina, of the segacious Amos
Why is it, that the people of Norfolk continue
to honor Mr.. KING with their esteem Why rs
It that they lately bestowed upon him such a
haterng testimonial of their increased rather
than abaied coniide nee in his integrity Sure
ly thee things do not show that he is deian
ter. The Noriob Beacon accompanies Ken
dalls Report with the following remarks :
Without applying TO thesc statements the
terms partial aud ungenerons, by which and
stronger eaithets We have heard them charae
terizcd, we will only say tai they do mol SHAKE
our confidence IN The integrity Of Mr.. King, or