Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-07-20


followed and TO their as,onishment, their hopes
were than realized. Their religious thraldou,
passed away from them a summers cloud, aud so will
ours In resources ii not in population. South Carolina
is not less important TO the Union than Ireland is to the
British Empire. Look again to Georga-she has not
once, but twice vanquished the General and
so il will be with Ii but true to ourselves
you will soon the moral effects OF Unity of thought
and design, upon the minds OF those who feel pow
and forget right III you desire better feelings and
better friendship with your northern brethren, be firm
III you desire the government Of the Union TO be admins
tered in the spirit in which it was formed, tell you be
firm and fear not. III you want perpetual Union, be
firm, yes, be firm. There is necessity for YOU 10
choose between "Lberty without Unioa," "Union
| without Liberty" You're fears will most assured y
give you the last, and you have, certain desire
for the first But the Constitution in its purity gives
you both, Liberty well as Union The one is the
Col, sovereign States COINED them together" man
and wife; in holy wedlock 1t is the spirit of usurpa
ton that spirit of darkness, which abdes in councils
| at Washington that would "part them asunder"
Fellow citizens, let conclude by saying, before
that maker and judge OF all things who hears that
1t is my sincere belief, that il there but soul
one heart and mind i'm South Carolina, the subject OF
our differences with Congress- might yet continue to
live happy people, and should be rewarded by seeing
the Union discordant again harmonious, and
section always hereafter disposed respect the auhor
ties, rights and liberties" appertaning to the others
But il is not in mortas the future; and
possible, q cannot think it probabe) that may be
Mistaken TO the effect which the irmness
mend, may have the issue of the present contest IL
then bchooves us, living do amidst the proud
MORALS Of the Revolution prepare for the worst and
look boldly in the face all the consequences whether
they he the consequences of danger death Dsunion
Trembe not at the word Disunon but rather trcmble
an evil OF still greater magnitude pointed out TO you by
Thomas Jefferson, and which evil, i'm his words is
ga government practically without Limitation of powers
IT, my fellow citizens, guided by the experience of
own revolution. and the general admouions of history
which we must believe designed 10 instruct and not
TO lead us asray, shall that struggle for
State sovereignty in which alone domestic tranquil
ty to be found, and in that struggle shall call upon
ln hrnfh H., IF sIoD L,..
them in vain; If with Southern sympathy, in other
States TO cheer onward in the hour of trial. and
| no Southern arm TO extend itself and to help and
save us we shall at last be doomed to have those
and Calling chains, which fret and torment us, the
more strongly riveed and children forever
who is there, that feels and thinks Freeman that
would not rather perish with the liberties of the South
than under disgraceu submission, live for wears and
years dshonored and at last sink down and fill cow
ards grave Let me give the for you aII-Thcre
| are none in this assembly, "No ONE
Mr.. Turnbull concluded with offering tho following
| sentiment:
"THe cause of The South-rt has the Constitution for
its base, Jefferson for its chief sone-TRUTfi
has given 1t an establishment and TIME will record il
with name as lasting as his own"
Mr.. MitZng, one of the Vice Presidents. here stated
that he had been requested by the company in his
ter of the Room to present the following Toast:
Henry L. Pinckney-The honest advocate of good
cause.
| The Toast was received with cheers-aner which
Mr. Pinckney addressed the Company giving his opin-
ion fully and plainly, of the interesting questions
| n
vernmen He stated his decided conviction of the nm
consutionay and oppressiveness of the Tarf-of the
baseness injustice of the internal Improvement system
as has for been carried on-of the abiect depra
daton TO which both systems united had reduced the
Southland of the absolute necessity of exercising vi
gorousy every constitutional for the restoration
OF our rights and the preservation of property He
knew that there might possibly be who differed
with him either TO the precise measure of redress
as 10 the proper time for applying and enforcing it, but
ne was sure that there was individual in that
bly,, who, when the State should assert its sovereignty
would not rally around her banner in perfect devotion "a
her rights, her interest," and her honor To this senti.
fnent many voices responded "No, not one I"
BY X. Cunningham, Esq. Chairman of Committee oil
Arrangements: The political integrity which look.
only 10 duty; and is fearless of consequences
BY the Hon Henry Dsas, one Of the Vice Presi.
a. n's: The President Of the United Sta,es-We recog.
nize in his Veto, his determination preserve the Fede
raj Union.
| BY John G,d.drn, Esq one of the Wire Presidents.
| Virgina-South Carolina having adopted her faith
should not be nnmndiul of the prudent example Of this
great state That course cannot be dhonorabIe viii
sanctioned by this light Of political wisdom and parent
| OF States.
BY Jacob F. Nfnizing. Esq one of the Vice Presi.
den's South Carolina-Paiience and forhearance have
evinced her attachment to the Union-May her sons
(naiive and aiopted) now unite, and by ''pu ogA,h
er, be relieved from that system Of oppression which
stakes from labor the bread has earned and els an
| forts Of industry"
BY John Mssratb, Esq of the Committee of Ar.
Engagements: The memory of Gen Washington-likp
Cncnraus OF old, bis country drew his services from
the pleasures of rural M May IN. country of his pro
lection differ from that Of the Roman Patriot in no
ing. except continued perpeluty.
by Can't Arson, one Of the COMMITTEE Of ARRANGE
menss South Carolna-She has reason 10 be proud Of
the part she took in the elevation of Andrew aek.on:
now that he has thrown hmsef in the breach may she
not desert him -!
By Capt Van Rhyn, OF the Committee of Ar
rangemen,s: That construc.i3n OF the Constitution
which Establishes Justice, Injuries domestic guilty
promotes The general welfare, and the blessings
OF liberty 10 ourselves and our posteii'y
By Capt James Robertson, Of the Committee of
Arrangements: speedy relief from the Iast Tariff
AMI not for their immediate constituents monster 90
ieiorme and so baneiuI to all commerce. would ,-rer
have been brough, forth.
BY Capt. Charles Parker, one of The Committee of
ArranRemen's The right(u Commerce of the South
Neither given by the General Government nor to be
taken away by it,
by II. w. Psrronneau, one OF the Committee The
sfIufonat power: Resistance 10 all its us,Upations
Sy a. r. Miller, E'q. of the Committe e. State
K'phfs and all who maintain them.
by - Cessiord ker, E'q. Of the Committee -
Our distinguished Guess: We take delight in honoting
them Tor their private virtues ard public services
Their past efforts and t be bope) future endea
vors in asserting s ale Rights will have sautary eff
constitutional measures OF an arbitrary majority in Con-
g'esS are calculated TO produce
ny r. Bacon, E-q. one Of The Committee. -The City
OF charleston: May every unconstitutional obstruction
speedily r,moved and its former activity restored
ny Judge Il. III. Bay.-The sprt and principle. Of 90
"hich once saved our Constitution from the encroaob-
men's OF The Federal Government. MAY they again
present day Of peril, and restore to its primsyal