davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-12-25
Correspondence If tie Nsto f5rk Courier.
4,

WASHINGTON CIR, Dec. IT.
Ne"eral JACKSON said yesterday that he " onIf
'ai'e ono hnndred thousand oo!paiecrs in ,,yt,
weeks ana that Firginin would furrish twenty
thousand. 1t Is asserted that not single South
orn member of Congress Will ahvorale the min
ciple of The Message cxcept JUDGE tyny,e nf
georgia who being an old federal and a. cam
dida;o for Executive favor in uren.rcd =, g.,
inc whole document Mr. Archer of Virgins,
Yesterday condemned the proclamation. Gov.
lS'er. MIR. Mangum AID MIR. Brown of the
senate, Mcssrs Gordon, Alexander H,rbour
OF virginia, Judge Clayton. Mr. Lamar of &c r.
SIa and IN Tact all tie prominent Jack Snu men
"t the South are q c,ded aud uneduivocali,,
conicmung all idea OF force. Ia the mon,
ithc the President has already coi!artut nj
charleston, fifteen hundred ,i.en and il il snil
there VIII ne twenty five hundred reuula, sui
aiers at that po'uthy tie I0'n of J,uurrv We,
lie'dihS to the force of prbic opinion in The
SCUM, and particularly ia Virginia he " III re.
trace lbs steps, and nil send 10 Congress n
communication 10 modify aud explain AWAY
"e i'hl"reS "t Tie orIainatIo n Ohiecliomn0!e
TO tho Sou h.
Tie question is often asked What wi!l S,n,h Ga.
roma dol can tell yun-sae viii uersevcrr and
sue VIII maintain her ordiuuucr at the exurnse of
Tue blood OF her hes, ciii8cus She ha, .uur,lri To
hef country aud r'lic. upon them for nn ,lhcIrn;
ana ptaceabe nuIIihca' ion of the Revenue laws
She will not adopt force hul she niil rrpr force.
aud sic wll I've aided by thou,and, An ofnrer. .,
native OF AN adjoining State has already sent in ia
commission before he ~ Ud cnnsci.l L, h., ordpr.a
on the service OF iati,ndniiun
The irc"ds OF the Iurl are in high homes md
neeve HAT they will be able maintain the pra.
'ectivc principle. The tendency of thiuus now i.
10 cocrce the administration to use lis cntire inrn
ence in favor Of modification; and if So the rvs.
TEN is gone.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-12-25
SOUTH CAROLINA LEGISLATURE
Reported for the Charleston CouricrJ
SFSarF Dprrurrp

y.
Mr.. Patterson, from the Special Committee to
whom referred bill 10 carry into effect in part
the "Ordinance" of The Convention, reported the
same with sundry amendments; ordered for consi.
deratiOn on tomorrow.
HOUSE OF REPR EsgNTArrvEs, DEC. 10.
The report of the Committee on Federal Rela-
tons in the Senate, on the Governors Message
No. 3, recommending Convention of all the
States, was laid on the table.
The House then considered the report Of the
Committee on Federal Relations on that part of
the Governors Message No. 3, which relates to an
application to be made to Congress- for a Conven-
ton of ali the States
During the consideration of the report Mr.
Frost moved to strike out some words the ground
of inexpedioncy; and contendcd that insnuaLions
as TO the South Carolina ,couLd pursue after
the determination of such body the report
proposed to convene, were not proper to be cnbo-
died in an invitation TO the co.Sates and therefore,
he said, he unwilling TO vote for that portion
of the report. He was sustained by Mr.. Cohen,
and opposed by MIR Wardlaw and Mir. Preston. On
the question to strike out, the House refused Mr..
Cohen then moved TO strike out the words 'Gnal
and conclusive" before tho word "decision," so
that the reading wonld be, "for the purpose of OBJ
aiming decision thereon" to which the House
agreed; the yeas and nays were then required, and
are, yeas S9-nays $50 that the report was
ugroed TO, and ordered to tho Senate.
ENATE-DEcEMBEU ~.
a Bill from the House To provide Tor the security
aud protection of the StateOf South Carolina wa,
taken M for second reading, and made the special
order oil the day for tomorrow at IL o'clock
Bill from the House TO carry into effect in part
the Ordinance Of Notification, was read seconc
time, with sundry amendments. and on the question
shall the Bill be returned to the House, the Yea,
udNays were called for, aud WERE Yeas 30, Nays
II.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, DEc H.
AresoIuuon was submitted by MIR. Brooks, requi.
ring the Printer 10 the House forthwith 10 print two
thousand copies of Gov. Haynes inaugural address
Tor the use of the members, which was agreed TO.
The Senate have altered in some very material
points, the Bill Of the Committee on Federal Rela-
tons, TO carry into effect, in part the Ordinance
You will perceive also, almost 7,c,o bW of the
Military Bill Of the House
The variancies are great, that it is qucs-
tionable whether they will not clash so much as to
DO irreconciIcablc,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-12-25

GEORGIA NUrLIricArIoN.--The Charleston Mer-
curry III ausion TO the recent denunciation of multi
hcation by the Legislature Of Georga-the most
hard faced piece of impudencs on rccord-indig-
nantly cxclaiL,,:
"Ihe blood Of Tassels (alluding to the murder
er9 Is upon her right loyal face! the process of the
supreme Court is under her foot! the grcans of the
Imprisoned missionaries are in her oars! and the
key of the Pcnitenary is at her girdle. while at
her right hand stands the mcasurably obsolete Co
vernon Notwithstanding a nasal ditty of 'consti.
'utonal harmony and beating time with his
Saun'leted fist i'll the face of Mr. Chcstcr-who is
clamoring for hearing of the cause of his reve
rend clients! 1t is the Devil Gliding SIM"
From the National Inieliigencer, Dec. 30.
The Committee of Ways g. Means of the House
OF Representatives obi aimed leave yesterday to sit
during the sitting Of tho House. II is understood
Una! inc COMMITTEE have under consideration the
subject of The Tariff, and are preparing bill for
the reduction of the duties on imports.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-12-25

Ms CLAY.-Mr. Clay in Philadel phia few days
ago, was waited upon by deputaton of manufac.
turers, and thanked for his services and requested
to continue his support ofthe system. In reply to
this he Observed tha he should feel himself bound
by love of country 10 advocate at all proper times
doctrines which he deemed essential to his country,
good
This reply is Ineligible, and indicates the course
of sacrificing to PATRIOTISM which his friends his rus
and disintcrested friends believe Mr.. Clay is reso
Ycd to pursue.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-12-25
3sacteses OTTO 1gaDSQ
Friday Evening. Dec. Ell.

From WAsnrSGroN.--We lay before tho reader a
letter from intelligent source at Washin gton,
without vouching for its entire accuracy. We do
not believe that the Editor OF the Enquirer has
given the pledge mentioned, both because he does
not and cannot, approve tho Proclamation, because
i. argues more presumption than belongs to him,
and because he knows very well he could not fulfil
1t. Nothing is more certain than that tho Procla-
nation in its leading tenets, is repudiatod by u
large majority of tho Legislature. Difference OF
opinion among that majority, there is, upon what
is precisely the best to BIO done, and the mode of
NOing it-but the doctrines themselves are xtcrnly
and generally rcprobatcd. Nor do we believe Gen
Breckenridge has made any such tender to tho
Presidcnt but if he have, he will find tho difficulty
of performing it
WAsHISGr w, 18th Dec. 1892.
Dear Sr-Mr Wickliffes report relative to
WIN. Is. Lewis sp.culations in Indian Lands,
was to-day laid upon the table by vote of 81
TO az. The attention of The Senate has, how
ever, becn called To The subject, and the specu-
lation will he defeated.
Nc look with much anxiety TO the proceed
inrs of your Legislature. 1t is said Thar Richie
has written TO the President that l,o will sustain
the Proclamation, aud carry II through the Le-
gislaturc; and Gen. Jackson last night told MIR
Mitchell, Of South Carolina, in the presence OF
several gentlemen, one Ut whom IL my Inform
amt. that Gen. Breckenridge ha rendered the
services of twenty thousand mount ainteers,
who would be rendy to march in two weeks to
put down South Carolina. Mr. Mitchell was
sien,, hut shook his head, when the President
said-.Ynu need not dodge your head at me,
Sir, | tell you that Andrew jackson will punish
this rebellion in South Caroiua-and If South
Carolina raises twelve thousand volunteers,
Andrew Jackson will raise thirty thousand -
the rebellion shall he put down." Such is the
language Of Il Republicans President. address
ed to one Of the Representatives of South Ca
roliDa!
What think you Of the display of military
force now cougrcentcd n, Charleston? The
force now there is 1900, and will be $500 re-
sular troops on the 10Th of January. Among
other slauders, Gen. J Jackson says that he has
the proof to establish the charge that the an.
thorllies of South Caroliua have negotiated
for foreign aid. This The Representatives of
that Stale declare In he calunny, aud II Is
cxpec.ed that Mr.. NlcDuiie will take occasion
To do so in his place the floor Of The House.
There is hut feeling aud but one Opium
here, among honorable men, as 10 tue course
at SIR Secretary Nc Laue. lie met three South
.rn Members Of Congress on the pavement on
Sunday last, aud each of them cut hun.
DO you mark The budget for the present year!
There is economy!
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-12-25

As they are now amended, they will be returned
and when called for their next reading in the
House, will it is possible produce some excitement
The Bill to carry into effect the Ordinance.
amending the amended bill OF the House, will in
the course OF business como up gain in the House
Tomorrow The amendments Of the Senate
material, and we will soon ascertain who arc for
the whole oNtent of the liabilities and punshmonts
as contained in the amended Bill of the House.
The appropriation and tax bills not yet intro
dueed, and we cannot therefore calculate an ad.
Journment before the last ofncxt week, II Their.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-12-25

AMENDMENT OF THE CoNsrIrUrIoN.--In the House
OF Representatives, MIR. Wicklife of kentucky, has
submitted the following resolution, not yet acted
upon.
hesoired by the Senate and House Of Represent
dfres Of the United StateS Of America in Congress
assembled, 1.-TWO thirds of both Houses concurrno,
That the following be proposed to the States us an
amendment to the Constitution of the United
Statos, 'oiake effect from and after the ratification
OF the sans by The Legislatures Of three fourths
inc states, VIZ; No Senator Representative shall,
during the time for which he was elected bo an
pointed to any civil office of trust or profit under
the authority Of the United States.
This proposition has heretofore received the
sanction of Gen. Jackson, folt or fcignod What
may be its ate before those who are embraced in its
provisions, VIC cannot foresec. Out of Congress,
ninety.ninc out of every hundred will approve it.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-12-25

ly declared, but it is duty we eve to ourselye,
and to each other to look the danger full i'm the face
and then if practicable avert it. 1t is more parti-
cularly the duty Of the Press to speak out openly
plainly and fearlossy-to bring the public mind 10
full understanding OF the difficulties and dangers
OF our situation--and to impress upon il the oil
important feet, that this Union can only be pre-.
serued ny SPIRIT CANCELLATION AND eoMPRo.
MISE, OR BIT SHILLING OCEANS OF BLOOD, AND THE
HORRORS os CIVIL WAR,
"Fellow- citizens is not this truo7 Il it not ap-
parent TO the most casual observer, that this Union
can only be preserved by compromise or by force7-
ana Is not equally apparent to all and each of
shat 1t 1t cannot be preserved without resort to
civil war; it is far better that il should cease to be-
we do not hesitate to avow deliberate opinion,
that zoe at least, would advocate separation
then n resort To civil war, and call upon our
countrymen and their representatives in Congress,
to avert from us the evils and disgrace of dsunion
andthe horrors OF intestine connections. This may
yet be accomplished. We focl i. has been rendered
more difficult by the patriotic but iltim.d Procla
nation of tho President but 1t is not vet too late
Let Congress step forward in the Same spirit of corn
promise under which our Constitution was formed,
and reduce heTarf to the lowest possible rate
consistent with the national faith-lct no more be
heard OF civil war and bloodshcd-.let the fearful
consequences of collision, and the injuries and dis
grace of separation be fully and deliberately weigh
ed-and VIC feel deep and solemn conviction that
INC Union may yet be preserved. But spill one drop
OF patriot blood-iet but victim BIO sacrificed to
the demon OF civil war-and crisis i'm our fate will
nave arrived, which cannot fail to make the
heart trcmblc and with desolation the farest
and happicrt country ever bestowed upon man by
II bcnfcicnt Providence"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-12-25

IL The Georgia Courier thus announces the re,
ccption of the Pruclumation:--
"ihe Presidents Proclamation to the People OF
south Carolina, which we issued this morning in
an EITd, IL the most important document ever
published. Our readers have doubt perused il
with the most thrilling interest. We glory that
the President has proved himself to be such Ma.
glstrate as we anticipated. He is worthy the crisis.
But we must restrain pen, if we cannot our
FOREVER"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-12-25

.ruction to Mcrsrs. Livingston and ranev,-
tne Reclamation that Will destroy Mr. Cal.
i% VIII DO more than usually xous to repeal tho
g IN order to avoid coming into collision with
o. Cofolna' and it is expected Mr.. wilkins and
ter. -' Wv 4"'' "i"-
u nc ftouse ordered between 90 and 40 private
bills to he cngrossed; which wss the only bn,;ncs,
done to-day. ' ~
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-12-25

n Our neighbor of the Enquirer, in contradict
ing the statement that he had undertaken to have
the Proclamation sustained by the Legislature find.
fault with our mode of pressing our dissent from
It's probability We said we did not believe him ca
pable OF the presumption which such undertaking
would argue-and that we knew he did not himse f
sustain the doctrines of the Proclamation Really.
we not how well could have couiradicted
the assertion, more decidedly more respectfully
The idea prevails extensively at Washington, and
is transferred into many papers at the North-espc-
cially the Commercial and Courier &, EusuireI
where it is authoritntvely announced, and tie sus
tanning Of the Proclamation by Virginia, is already
inferred from the circumstance. We arc glad there
fore, that the Editor of the Enquirer has unequivo-
cally denied it.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-12-25

consideration, hoping that you will answer
my queries; nud. If necessary, use your causric
pen IN extracting any poison or canker OF sec
'ar,"nsm from our political institutions. or To-
gislativs bodies. G.. II. u.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-12-25

u The Reports mado the order of the
day, for Thursday. and no, for Tuesday noxt,
as was yesterday misprintod
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-12-25

NORTH CARoLiNA.-Thc Legislature now in sos-
sion, have as yet, initiated proceedings on the
Proclamation. The Raleigh Star rejects the Doc.
n'nSS; the Register pronounses lofty cncomium
The course of the Legislature is looked TO will,
great interest.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-12-25
MARRIED,

At the residence OF Dir. Mathew Farrow, in Lott
sa, the 4th inst, by the Rev. NJ l.. Joncs, Mr..
y. I. AircHELL, to Miss T.. q. FARRow.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-12-25

FEELING At THE NuRTH.-The Proclaim
ton has excited scarcely less animation North
than South. Meeting, called by all parties, to
res;,ond the Proclamation. are about 10 as.
semble in New York aud Boston. The OF
ficers of the Ist Division Of New York STATE
Artillery, are said to have pledged themselves
10 the Presden, in support of his Procama;
ton.
Meanwhile, the proceedings in Vireinia--,he
Governors Message, the speech of Gen. Brod-
max and public sentiment developed by the
Virginia Press, had arrived, and seemed 10
have created great sensation. We look for
lhem to produce little more consideration,
for the fact that Virginia, with all her Jackson
ISM Gu mot be Induced to sustain the Executive
in his high reaching pretensons, must and
will have the effect Of prevailing with old
Republicans 10 doubt the orthodoxy Of tho
Proclamation, and to aid the reaction which
has commenced. Upon Virginia aud hor
course, much, if not all, at this moment, de =
pcnds.
Southern planter., 1832-05-05

breach " fpriYiegc, by an assault upon William
Stanbcry, q member from Ohio, had been executed,
and that he was now Ia lbc custody ofihe Scrgcant
at.Arms, awailngihc order Of tho House. Mr.
DAVIS, Of Massachusetts,, Submitted a resolution
directing lhal he should b brought 20 the bar Of
tbe House on Thursday next undihaf, 10 thcmcan-
time, he should BE- furnished with a copy Of the
change nqansl bip. Mr.. CAnsoN inquired whctb-
Ct ipstead Of deiaining him in custody during the
interim, il would not b. proper course to udmii
him 10 buig Mr. MrrcnELL, Of South Carolina,
moved, as an amendment, that Mr Houston be dis
charged from custody; and the motion led to do
bate abounding in spirit, interest and animation.
Mr.. HAYES, Of Kentucky, spoke in terms Of repre-
hension Of the motions, on Saturday, for tho pro-
yious question; and was replied TO by Mr. WICK
LrFFE, and Mr.. DoDDRrpoE The discussion, on
the motion Of Mr. MITCHELL, was confined by
Measrs DRAYr0N, FrTz0ERALD, and ARNOLD, and
several other members. Mr.. RooT then address
ed tho House, and Mr. MTTcHELL withdrew his a.
mendmeni Various propositions were subsequent
" offered; and the solution Of Mr.. DAVIS, Of
Mass, with modification suggested by Mr. WICK
LrprE, was ultimately adopted. Mr.. Houston was
then conducted to tho bar Of the House, attended
BY The Sergeant at-Arms, and, the charge against
him having been stated BY the SPRAKER, he replied
10 tho nierrogaiories Of whether he desired tho aid
ofcounself posiponement Of The trialf testimony
ofwiinesses3 or any other assisiauceg In his do
fence, he said, that ho desired no counsel that be
did require testimony, and that, in twonty-iour
hours he should be prepared with his defence, and
be ready to 90 10 trial. He was then conducted
from the HOcse; and, on the motion Of Mr. DAVIS,
Of Mass, COMMITTEES Of Privilege, consisting Of
seven membcn, was ordered to bc appointed At
half past four o'clock, on the motion Of Mr. Wick.
LIFFE, the House adjourned.
Southern planter., 1832-05-05

"Chero is a material difference says the Lon.
do1 Morning Chronicle, "bsiween affordinp in the
infancy Of industry, encouragement to spirited in
dviduals wiling TO risk their money on public oh.
jcets, and giving to them and their descendants
aree revenue, at the expense the industry of the
icountFy IN all tine TO come"
Southern planter., 1832-05-05
WOODtFLLE:
S17 0RDAY MOANING, MAY 5,la92.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.


Fop PprstDrrr--ANBREW JACKSON
Fox YIcr. .PRrrDESr- -E4ILIP T. BARBOUR.
-
0-~Tbo Rev. Mr. CoupTSEY will preach at
Bethel, on die 5fd Saturday in May, and on Sun
doy 10 woOAille.
A meeting Of the citizens viii take place on
Thursday next, in the Court house, on tho subject
Of the rail road.
The books of the Rgt Road Company have been
re-opened, and are hR in possession Of Maj, Jos.
johnson, at woodville, for the reception Of sub
scriptions for the balance ofthe rail road stock.
TO Correspondence .--"FOri Adams" win be
published. "ossian" PuraPhTOzed, does not suit
our taste few passages in tho o5IelO0l possess
any merit
To thc President q Directors Of he West Feiiei-
ana Raj Road Company
RECONCILIATION
oF
20, g. So, DIVISIONS.
ed Division, miles 1920 yards, cost S2l,927 30
Or per mile, 1866 so
Sd Division, 10 miles 1870 yards, cost ss7,4s4 o5
On per mile, Sl,999 So
Total length frosd from the river at 81.
Francisvllle to Woodyille, 80 miles 800
yards. Q Total cost S7i,2l4 40
Or per mile, 2,4O9 20
The cost Of single track, az estimated on The
Baltimore and Susquehannsh Rail Road, including
all charges for materials, workmanship, &C., was
S3437 90 per mile, estimating 1856 tons Of iron
per mlls-to which add S23 so per mile for the
from N. Orleans to ST. FTanclsyille,
and the cost per mile ofthe road after being finish
ed, will be S5,9l9 80 per mile, OF total cost Si74,.
9l5 22. ma
Each turnout will cost about $500, and if there
be enc per mile, the amount will be S6,2ls 80 per
mile, making total cost Of the road with single
track and onesturnout per mile, Sle3,sl5 22.
Respectfully submitted Gentlenien,
By your ob'dt. serv't.
VIM. TURNBULL,
Capt. g. ASK. z. E.
Southern planter., 1832-05-05

The Paris Courier Francais remarks-aIt is now
generally acknowledged maxim in political econo-
my, that high duties are useful to smupqlers only.
and that country is enriched by the multiplicity,
and consequently the f.ciliiy of imports and ex.
porls.n
Southern planter., 1832-05-05

0~Tbo Rev. Mr. CovnrNEY Will preach at
Bethel, on tlie 5rd Saturday in Muy, and on Sun
doy 10 WoOdsille
Southern planter., 1832-05-05

Foa PnEsrDrsr--ANBREW JACKSON.
FoH VICE. PREsrDENr 4. BARBOUR
Southern planter., 1832-05-05

A meeting Of the citizens viii take place on
Thursday next, in the Cour, house, on tho subject
Of the rail road.
Southern planter., 1832-05-05

NJ AprU ~.
IN shs House Of Representatives, afier The pre-
sehnton Of petitions, The consideration was resii-
med Of tie report ia The case Of The Wscasse,
charges Ind NJ. PLuNMER, Of Miss, argued in "a
gof of "a inquiry by tht Treasury Department, un-
~ The close oftho hour The srrARER then in.
formed thc House that, in Pursuance Of their or.
der Of Saturday, the warrant for the apprehension
ot samuel Houston, ofTeuuessee, on the charge of
Southern planter., 1832-05-05

The books Of the Rue Road Company have been
re-opcned, and are RR in possession Of Maj Jos
johnson, at WoOdville, for the reception Of sub
scriptons for the balance ofihe rail road stock.
Southern planter., 1832-05-05

10 Correspondence .--"FOrt Adams win be
published. "ossian" PuraphrOzcd, does not suit
our taste few passages in tho o1gipRl possess
any merit
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-03-27

eNlcVcEnlAli.

EEVHE IMPORTED HORSE CLEVELAND, will
u stand the present season at the south end of Tren
bridge, the town of Manchester, in the county of
Chesterfield, at Itcey Dollars the season, TO be dis
charged by the payment of fifteen within the season,
which will close on LIST of July.
This fine Stallion the property of Admiral Sir Isaac
Coffin, and has been procured by the subscriber for the
present only, after which he will be returned to
the agent of his owner, Boston.
Cleveland is dark bay with black mane legs and tall
lie is seventeen hands high, and years old of fine
form, and doubt if there is any Stallion in Virginia pos
sessng equal bone muscle and snew He is said be
OF the finest breed OF horses used in England for harness
OF the OF Eastern Virginia (Which all parake
less of the blood sock with this horse is calcua
ed to produce most valuable breed for the draft and the
saddle.
Cleveland sent to the United States in 1925 by his
owner TO improve the breed of horses in Massachusetts,
where am informed his colts (some of them three years
old next grass,) amongst the finest in the Union
Mares sent TO this horse will have the range of
the best pastures in this part OF the country grdtsor
will be abunddny fed grain, at % cents day. A
faithful agent employed who will every precauon
against escapes and accidents but the subscriber will not
be responsible should any occur T.. c. MAYO.
Richmond March 10. 99-f