The Arkansas advocate., 1830-06-09

| t,iis ;,i, is. tis t;si: S i we insert the following. It is from the South Carolina Telescope, an ably conducted paper, and supposed be the most influential one in the State. The number from which we extract is filled with matter, editorial and communica- ted, calculated to sustainthe same views. Amongst the communications are two members of Congress.-'fhe subject to which they refer is the Colonization So- ciety.
 The money Of the treasury is rais- ed in the proportion of four6fths by the taxation of southern imports and paid by the southern agents in Salem, Boston. New Yorll and Philadelphia. Lest there should be a good. reason to takeoifany ofthe taxes laid on.the south, millions upon millions are wantoniJ ex- pended to employ northern people, to foster northern industry, to render per nanent northern power and. prosperity, to raise standing armies, ofAorthernaen, to protect the trade of northern gnonop~ olists, and to manifest the contempt in which the south is held. When all this will not sufficiently waste the treas urY fundssanda Southern taxation, then the surpiusis tobe dieidedln III the ra- tio.not of contribution but populationt From our present uniony the sooner we separate the better, and he is not d friend to South Carolina, who says oth- erwise.
 But this is not all. The domestic if- surrections so long foreseen as the re suit of the policy of the northern fana- tics, and their hatred and contempt of the south, are gradually developing themselves and call for our vigilance. The war is in fact commenced by Mir. Mercer's bill; q measure which direct ly, boldly and dislaonestly infringes the chief compromise of our national com pact. It is as devoid of honor, honesty, and good faith as 1t is of mildness and mercy. Ii is the preamble to the man. ifesto of a servile war. What becomes of the persons ard properties of the whites, this man seems as careless a. bout as he would he about the viiest in-. mates of a jail. This measure will be carried bymeans ofinstrueted members. set there are Traitors and Ideots C. mong us who defend these injuries and robberies; who deny our right to oppose them, who bawl out disunion, disunien, disunion, as Yourselves, our wives, our children, our property were as nothing compared to the interest of the northern gang. These creatures ought to tnoW, that the people will not always bear their stupid ealumnies; and the cry of disunion, disnnion, will lead them to dis tinguis1 their friends fromfheifenemies. It is high time at this crisis 10 consider eowardiee es tFeaehery and so to treat 1t.
 From such an union as now oppress- es US the sooner we set ourselves free the better: and he Is not friend to South Carolina, who in so plain a case, says otherwise.
 The Eastern papers speak of a runar from South America by which 1t would appear that Bolivar has thrown aside all disguise and assumed the purple. We profess no faith in the authenticity ofthe report; but having for long time past F felt little confidence in the Liberator's patriotism or principles, and less in the character of the population with which he is connected, we shall not be sur prised to learn that he, or some other more fortunate captain, has erected a throne where it was yainly hoped, the foundation of a free government had been laid.
 It is idle to talk of Republican insti- tutions for a people who do not possess the intelligence to appreciate, and the virtue to enjoy the blessings of rational liberty. acknowledge is in every coun- try, the surest basis of public happiness" {" Without its general diffusion, nation, suddenly relieved from the restraint Of q despotie power, Will Inevitably run into the most alarming excesses, and in the end, instead of having bettered it's civil condition, nothing will be effected but a change of masters, often times for the worse.
 A strong evidence of the truth of this opinion is to be found in the history and issue of the French Revolution. Not syithstanding their opportunities of an intimate acquaintance with the admira- ble features of the British Constitution, and though the full blaze of cur ' sue .ac I s-r.1 ..e,,..1 $ ..-.- L .ca.. IL