Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-29
SOUTH CAROLINA.

ing paragraph:
But we beg all these gentlemen-we beg Mr..
Caryto put himscfa his euse. Whatever conclusion
any OF "the Appearances may have justified we bep
leave TO assure them that "Ihe Dancer is orer ~
We do not speak idly unadysedly upon a subject
OF inns sort-We have Information, upon which we
can most confidently rely, that statute edct of
QUALIFICATION will be passed IN S. C.-but that she
VIII continue IN conjunction with Virginia. North
Carolina, Georgia, and the other Anti Tariff States.
TO protest against that measure as both nexpedient
apd inconsistent with the spirit Of the Constitution
that there will be ga long pull, n strong pull and
pun altogether against all such Entertainments of
the Federal Government No change of means
can change the principles of the South--We still
go against "thls bill of Nominations 30 abhorrent
TO this new country her limited constitution and 10
this enlightened age.-But Mr. Carey NAV dismiss
his panic; and abandon his pen-for the present"
This IS good news-eXcellent news-ictrue But
we should like TO know, how the sage of the Enouir
or, fno'cs, or can kROo that the views of the disu
nioniSts are laid aside. He NAV be in correspon
dcnce with some of the choice spirits--tbev NAV
have written him word that their DESIGNS were ,ban
doned--but after all oven the choice spirits Them
selves can knoU very little what is to be done. The
people of lower and middle s. Carolina have boen
worked up to 4 Revolutionary temper--the denim
gogues who effected it may tremble at the storm tbov
have raised-but these demagogues themselves if il
be the storm they have described it, can no lonper
direct its fury For any man to firm that the dim
ger is over, in reference to popular disturbance
not yet come to head of any sort is mere idle and
vanglorious assertion.
we 6etere such to be the case nevertheless
not because one or more of the multiplying DULLES NAV
nave said or written it-but because we discover in
dications which authorize the opinion of powerful
reaction against the Heroes of Cooperism They
were ournnmbered at the Charleston dinner, a feost
OF their own suegestionthey have had time TO read
the universal eNecrnton of their purpose announced
OH The 9TH OF July, and to ascertain that The Ameri
can PEOPLE were prepared to view their cause ma n
cause OF treason, and themselves as traitors-apd
tHey nave found out that the upland districts nro
sound to the core. Hes we believe the nuIlifvers
are ready to rerace their steps, and that no statute
OF nulliycatiOn' will be passed By Legislature or
Convention The Union will be at no loss to deter
mine upon the nature and the merit of the motives
which have led to this prudent resolution
AS some evidence of the correctness of our con-
customs with the utmost pleasure, lay before our
readers the following patriotic toasts drank on the
dth July IN the upper part Of s. Carolina Here
probably may be found one principal source of that
newborn moderation, which has persuaded the cot
ton-patch heroes, to spare the Union for THE time
which has actually disnclined Messrs. Cooper and
Hnyne to nulify law of the u States! Prasewortbv
and most discreet moderation The tragedy will end
In farce, and public Indignation terminate in public
contempt.
From the GrecnUiAe .Uountaineer
On Saturday, Sd Of July, very large assembly of
the ctzens OF SPartanburgh District, met at Unions
old field and at 10 o'clock the Declaration of ind
Pendence was read, after which an eloquent Oration
was delivered by II. J. Dean. Esq. which met with
universal applause by the hearers The following
regular toasts were then read which wero respond
ed by the roar of cannon and the shout of the CT.
tiZens: "
The President of the U. States.
The Governor of South Carolina.
=. Inc People. Fhey are and Of right should be,
the snpTem' Po'0er of republican Governments
a The Constitution. The charter Of our liberty;
"hhe tue representatives ofthe people act within it's
true P'r'i, happiness will be the result.
minority.
I'm enlightened people in a republican Govern.
ment viii do right
The Farewell Address of Washington. Nav the
it's precepts. -
The Hon w +. NuckolIs. Our Immediate re-
preventative IN Congress; he shrnks not at tho ro
sPonsibiy ofrecordlng his votes and We think when
his duty calls for IT, he will ably defend them
The Hon WIN. Smith. Enlightened and natri-
otto, consistent and persevoring.
lO The Hon. K. Y. Hayne, and Daniel Webster
Ihey differ widely in their We've, but they maintain
CO ia the Senate B,paTtiaih
IL Convention Of the State We think it's OBJ
Ject Is dangerous to the happiness well as tho ho.
nor Of the State.
II The next Presidential E'ection.-May the peo.
pie be more dgniGed and calm durnp the convnsa
tbonthey were during the last.
10 The Veto. The people t0H decide upon it,
An excellent barbecue was furnished by John G
Vernon, (which nearly all that were present psr
.Gol ana II IS worthy OF remark that not drop
OF sPIrtuous liquor was drank at the table.
The following we're among the volunteer Toas,s:
am sorry hat could not procure more oil them, as
mere mere was sPirH prevailing in them which did honor
/ think TO the District.
., ny capt H. j. Dean. Our neal reprcssnt1iion-
May deliberate reason, moderation dispassionate
yot uEtethned resolution 70 do their duty, be the
principles by which they will he directed
ny MAYOR ). V. Miller. Gen. George Vashing-
,2n-may ne never be forgotten by us long as these
men. ~ ~
by Mr. Joseph Mchal ConUention-But another
Phrase Tor dtsunion May the sons of South Carroll
n % de H. IL.