Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-07-13

ments Of Null6cat.un-wlll ne ShrnH from Il"
open exposition Of his own:
rLet every Pagan muse begone.
6. The Congress of the United States-W's-
dom TO their councils harmony to their measures,&
the happiness Of the people for their only object
TThIe breeze was hush'd, star was prone,
2 The Governor of South Carolina-'' The
union of this confederation is the keystone to the
whole fabric &C our political and national great
ness, our civil and social prosperity. Let TINS
sentiment enter with religious so!emnity INT" all
our public relations with our country, and form
theme of domestic instruction at our alters ana
fresides. "-Orafion 4th July, 1921, by Jas. Hd-
u;Lon ;r GGovernor's March.
8. Tie People Of South Caro'ina-Ihey 'm
preserve the Union-peacea5ty II they can.
Home, sweet Home.
9. The Unon-The foundation on which rests
American NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the one. anu TIE
other must fall. Yankee Doodle.
10. The people of the United Statcs-Let
them never forget that an injury TO one State Is
al injury to all; and that the power which snail
crush one, may destroy all
IMeelingof tic waters.
II. The American System--The offspring OF
4 willy ambition which would corrupt The people
at their own expense lis all but dream
IL. The Government Of Majority-States
and Peope-If this will not do. what will?
1Garry One.
10. The Senate Of the United S'ales-The
Palladium of State Rghts-'hey have veto on
the proc ceilings of the Representatives OF The
People. AS a beam DER the lace OF tie waters
a. The House of Representative s OF the Unit
cd States-The Palladium OF Democracy-they
have veto OH the proceedings of the Senate.
See from the ocean rising.
IS. The Judiciary of the United States-No-
minated by the President, the agent of the Pco-
ple and States; and confirmed by the Senate
the agents of the States, to settle all differences
under the Law and the Constitution.
The Light. House.
l6 The Law of Natons-rhe guide OF So
vereign Powels-Better administered by court
arranged by the parties. than BY conflicting ar
mics or artfu diplomatsts. The Legacy.
II. The Declaration Of Independence II
governments do not answer the ends for which
they were intended, they ought to be changed,
but not for light and transient causes
TJefferson's March.
10. State Sovcreignty-lf one state has right
to change the government, the others have
right TO prevent 1t.
10. State Rights and Free Trade"-Pre-
serve the Union and both are safe.
TAmerica, Commerce and Freedom.
co. The Tariff-A tax upon ala benefit to
hut few-it must soon be smothcred i'll its own
accumulations. The day is departed
81. The Memory of William Lowndes-a pa
trot purc-tor power, he never sought-lron
duty he never shrunk. A solemn D'rge. :,
2s Nulltcation''---'. Secession"--and
IS putting the State upon its sovereisntys-Re-
voution In disguise. Black Joke:
o. The Honorable William Smith-Proscrib-
ed in 1850, by the prosclytes he made in 1925
May the day not be at hand when he may say
in the language of Miiton:-
CT did but prompt the age TO quit their clogs
By the known rules of ancient Liberty
when straight bsrbarous noise environs me;
They brawt for Freedom in their sen.elcss mood,
And still revolt, when truth would set them free,
License they mean, when they cry Liberty:
Keen blows tie blast.
o. Charles Carroll of Carrollon-The last
surviving Apostle of Independence-ln the
Morning of life. he behcld his country ushered
into existence; God forbid that the evening of
his DAYS should be c!ouded by her destruction.
THE last Rose of Summer.
The Hon. William Drayton-Who with more
than Roman virtue, sacrificed the dearest ties
of personal and family friendship, for the good
Of his country.
During the evening, several gentlemen were
toasted. and those present addressed the meet
Ing among them were the Hon. +. T. Mitchell,
the Hon. II. S. Legare, j. l.. Petisru, ESQ.
Gen. Daniel E. Huger, the Hon. Thomas Lee.
COL B. +. Hunt, and others; these speeches, all
the volunteer toasts. together with several COM
municatons from distinguished citizens in the in
terio, of the State, are unavoidabIy postponed
until tomorrow.
The following letter was addressed TO Gen.
Andrew Jackson, President Of the United States,
by the Committee of Arrangements, inviting
him to Join them in the celebration OF the day:
CHARLESTON. Is. c. June 5.
His ExceHency .4ndrew Jackson. President Of
tie United Mdies:
SIR-Thc undersigned, in behalf of their feI
low citizens of the - Union and State Rights
Party" have the honor to invite you to dinner
given on the approaching Fourth of July, in Gel
ebration of the Anniversary of American Inde.
pendence.
Had we regarded this return of the birth day
our nation. as an era of merely ordinary import.