Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-07-29
SOUTH CAROLINA.

ne reduction oil duties OF the lHl.l 1rttn
articles Of salt, tss, csfTee and saolssses, d
etbo recent session ef Congreas, seems ratael
go have offended, than eoncnsstsd the Null
sfying senks If possible, their organs. ths
Mercury and Telescope, eylnce increased
excitement sad a mere eager determination
ito drive thags 10 extremity:
To the LIST Of July, great Multiplying Din
fner was given 70 Gen. Hayne at Charleston,
with the view OF oliGiting popular sentiment.
End getting that city to endorse his doctrines
Of nullihcston Every art was put in reqai-
ssition to swell the numbers. and give Il the
most imposing aspect "Jeaersan," e. cool
and able writer In the Charleston Courier,
says that the original intention OF the dinner,
"was to get the people OF Charleston to en-
oorss Ro Y. Hayno's notification speech :,
but that 'wbeH the universal rebuke OF Eab-
lic opinion s-as felt, ga invitation soitGaed
down to mere ordinary complimentary dr.
rRer was extended, End the name of our ex-
ceelicnt Repre- tentative, Col Drayton, was
associated" Drayten IS snunca friend Of
the Union, and reslsts the uewh ghis. His
nname, rays Jefferson, explaiEe TIE mystery
"efa few hundreds beng collected at the din
''Eer, where IL o diyisIoa bad been called,
Drayton and his sentiments would have beca
supported by ssthfec fpurthS Of thc meoiins :"
In regard TO the origiaet object Of The assem-
blags, tho meeting ispfouOgnCeU az entire
failure" Draytcn INSIDE sn eloquent speeea,
and gave the following toast
MAY our star spangled banner 50 often
triumphautly unGurled upon the ocean and
the land ever waive with uudl,niniAted lus
ire, over free, sovereign aud united States 4"
This gentleman deserves high place ia
the affection of his COUNTRY. HI. conduct is
marked by great good sense, moderation,
frmaess and patriotism With equal ara
consistent Independence. he resists Federal
eneroachment and State usurpatioH. lie
bends neither to what he csteems AZ INVASION
OF the rights oil the States, cor 30 that laG t3us
and bullying spirit at home, which asIanas
TO dictate to ths Usion, and elaine for South
Carolina the privilege ofissuins her mandates
10 the IS States of the Union Possessed
perhaps of less genius than Hayne or Hami
ton, his character is far mere majestic than
either, and seems to contain much Of tia So
nd grantee of Gen. Washngton's.
A failure as the sullifyng dinner certainly
was, in regard to the numbers expected, snd
to unanimity, faction avaied itself OF tLe-op
portun,sy, to brag its impotent threats We
subloin some Of the reasonable sentiments
on the occasion:
BY Major Hamilton. South Casolina---W wis.
dom to her ceunsels, decision to her action;
prosperity and honor to her eHds.
BY Gen. Hayne. State Rights--the only
sure basis OF constitutional liberty US, IN
the providence OF God, has been eas, the spe.
eial guardianship ofihe great principle. ,shq,la
IL fail here, all hope will be extinguisbed."
BY Jasob Mintzing. Esq. one of the Wee
Prssidents-South Carolina: Patience ard fer
bearance have eyinced her attachment to The
Ualon--Msy hsr sons (nsIive sud aioptcIf
now unite, and bya "puil altogether" be re-
heved from that system OF oppression which
'takes from labor the bread Il has earned"
and sis an incubus on the bosom OF soctay-
pafaiizing all the efforts Of indas,ry."
BY Mr., Edward c. peronneau. The uuion
with impartial legislation and eIasitty Of taxa.
ton, OF q Republic south OF te Potonac.
BY w y. Finley.
elderly Of the tongus-Liberty Of The press,
Liberty OF the conscience-L! Of The
hand"
BY Mr.. John J. Alexander. The voice Of our
fathers in 70: 1t tells US that resistance to NJ,
Pression was virtns--they tsiumped, and !ett
us the legacy OF their bright example.
by. ueleron, Northern LeeChes They
have long fed upon our vilale, Souihcra sage,
ofieadwilI disgorge them.
BY ]. G. Frier. May every Csrolirian who
backs one inch be down six feet.
BY VIM. Gray. South Carolina and tho la.
rif-The former must be freed fFem the latter.
peaceabiy it she can, or by ali appeal to arms
fshe must.
By T. P. Harvey. South Carolina her sons
sre conscious Of her rights, and viii ole in Der
defence.
BY Ms 6. Robertson. When called upon.
may our lamps be trimmed add burning.
BY DIR ]. K b. Finley. Disupion-our only
preservation.
BY Mr. Skirving Smith. Southern suffering
aud Northern COMMUNICATION, alias the Caroh
ma ass overburtha0ed with yankee ,,o,ions
BY. c. e. pinckney, Esq. The Presidents
Veto--ft he's ions all he can do for South. The
rest the South must do fer hersel.
by Mr.. James Csthbert. South Carolina
Sensible ofheF wrongs, she should never be 81.
tate to reutess them--Msy false fears Ike false
shame, embsrrass those only whu entertain
them,
ny MIR. ". W Ferroneau, ore of the com
:nlttee. The support Of the Federal Govern
ment, in all its Constitutional powers; Resistance
30 all its asur paagas
~ Judge PrioIesu. The pteservstion Of The
q Ou'on.-Fae vstnest wish of the patYiot's
hearI-dspendiug or the preservation Of the
fights OF the States, it can only te ACCOMPLISH
Cd by tlrm resistance 70 Unconstitutional laws
ny air. l. {. hoimes. A gtorioua struggle
For state E'ghts-with all its dangers and I'M
ca'tes, resher thans quiet sub ,ntss.on 10 Ser
vitae ~I'h all rs safety end tranquility.
"a Republic South of the Potornacr that is
the scheme is it? And it is hoped that Vir.in-
viii sever herself iren'fte safety, the hon
our and glory, of the .4mericayg ITnian ia