Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-06-11

At Nliiersourg we understand the Senator's effpv
was suspended awhile and then inferred the J.cksSn
men taking the lead in the business An roH,;
persons must condemn such proceedings.
70 JUDGE COOPER.
MIR. Webster in his celebrated speech in the Sem
ate having made some a!uson to DR.. Cooper of Co.
iumbla, that individual replied through the Columbia
Telescope. 10 show the principles of the man. we
make few selections from his address; premisnr
that when he lived in Philadelphia, he there edited
the Emporium. and warmly supported Protective
farh. Made Professor in Columbia College, the
Doctor like neighbor of ours, changed his opinions
with circumstances-and as In Virginia we End a GER
tain ''curse" suddenly transformed into great ma
tlopal blessing, so in South Carolina the Tariff which
in Philadelphia commanded the warmest esteem and
the most active services of the Doctor is transmitted
into hdeous monster, which has driven the WORTHY
gentleman "to calculate the value of the Union"-.
labor, which, considering the Doctor is an English
man, the American people can never be grateful
enough to him for undertaking! Kind, offcious gen.
tleman But to the extracts from the Doctors nd.
dress-for the arrangement of which We are indebted
to that able and patriotic PRINT the MilledeeyilIe
Statesman
81 really wish some friend to the .Amercap sve
tem'-some of those northern patriots who like M.
w. are seized with horror when they hear the word
Calcustion' would be good enough to lay before
the public. something like detailed enumerat ton
specialization OF the many wonderful benefits confer.
red on the South by this Union sciR The North
~ wish Gen. Hayne had put the question plainly:
viii the honorable gentleman be good enough to in
form us distinctly of what the North is to the
South! What are the benefits dcrivs from this
Northern Unione Yhe South hasjoined gratui:ous
guarrels to defend Northern interests wbet Sontbor
interest as such has everrequired Northern proiec.
ton? f
1.AndGrA, all modern wars have their oriein in Ter.
r'or'af cnpdy; in commercial cupdity; or in aaau-
featuring cupidity. We are happily out of danaer
| from the first source
'.7he last ,car .oiN Great Britain was northern
oar. ltorgnated In the clashing interests, the un-
fair practices, the exaggerated complaints of the
merchants III both countries, and their ,nAuence IN
their respective Governments. The war.cries were
Free Trade and Sailors rights-Free Ships, free
goods. on side-the accustomed Trade. and nor
petual allegiance on the other.
.sfhe States south of the Potomac sell what Great
Britain wants. they wanl what Great Britain aells
th france their intercourse is the No source
OF jealousy of rivalry of quarrel does exist or can
exist between the Southern States and These for
eign governments. England and France ara beyond
all comparison the best customers the South possess
Lett to themselves, an undisturbed course Of peace
OF mutual benefits and mutual good will would CON.
tinue for century to come. The South may be. as
she has been dragged into quarres by means of her
connection with the North in cases where che Los
received no injury and has just cause of Complaint
out neUer can war upon the south take place. but tro'
that northern connection. The South therefore ia
|
not 'oi her own enemies, but with her regular custom
eTS.
els it reasonable the South should incur the bur-
thens and the evils of war for the benefit of section
of the Union who treat the South with defiance and
contempt?
"WHAT KIND OF A TASTE FoR BEAUTY MUST A
SOUTHERN MAN POSSESS WHO CAN FALL. IN LOVE WITH
AN UNION THAT sTAREs ON WITH THESE HrpEers
FEATURES?
! 81 may draw conclusions too violently and express
myself too harshy. l know, acknowledge, am no,
the exclusive judge of the validity Of INV own argt
ments or the justice of my own accusations. ne il
SO: let then the PUBLIC Judge
! ''Here then the first among the obvious bpnefts
| of the Union to the South: namely a perpetual liza
bilty to be dragged into the quarrels instisaed bv
northern cupdy In support of northern pretensions
NOT agents our enemies but customers: toars in
toh1ch the south has real interest than in the
| disputes bettoeea The Tartars and The Chinese.
| 'What of equaty-what of fairness can the South
expect from union ,cith such men?
but the plan of these 1nnionistS is too manifest TO
be mistaken
1.-THE government of our ancestors is no mora
Pi0it This is now one consolidated national INV
ernment as absolute and daspotic as Turkey ever
was, or Russia is.
ITO what purpose does the South Carolina dol.
egation appear in Congress Have thew anv the Ions,
Influence there? Ask them: know their answer,
none
Such is the blessed union, which this champion
Of the tariff and consolidation wopJ rnake II trai
torons TO contravene!
"Ibis union is froughi with mischiefs which tho
south ana South Carolina particular could do 1ceH
them"
Inc worthy Doctor has travelled bow shot be-
yond the conclusions Of all preceding dsunionsts; for
as they limited their views to separation. English
man openly advocates the expcd'ency of Southern
alliance with France England, or BOTH We will
not comment on this reasonable language, We viii