Southern planter., 1832-04-21

il,ioe 81 nniifcsfion1 Do weremember ne case
ofC Gideon Olmsiebdg Lei Us iuin 10 our st'uie
book. sWhai have The people Of ihe South eonef
They co,nplsjn 0frrievancts under the Farih baws,
and have rotiioned for redress declaring their in
,eni;op 10 resist The laws, aud withdraw ifofn the
romnac, If their grievances he not rcdressed-
pcnngylyansa went much farther. She no. only
threatened but actually rcsorled 70 iolcr, a law
Fnassed, directing the Executive 10 call out fhe
armed force ofthe State and the Governor actual
In called ihom ont and they were arrayed TO sessi,
Il Ct aris the execution Of the laws OF The United
Staics! On this account, therefore, would not
willingly nor wanionly rebuko 'he people ofihe
South" ... s.-.r.aa..
Sentiments Of the Union Party Of Carolina
The Camden s. O. Journal, which Is said 20 be
long 20 The Union I'arfy, compliments their Sena-
tor IN Congress, Mr. iiaync, and says;
sour Senator has done his beet to bring abouta
real compromise, and the Kenluckian has eEeried
every nerve to prevent il. We look on Mr.. henty
Clay at this moment Is the greatest curse upon his
country This may be called strong language, but
are VIC not borne out in ils by tho ciFcumstan.
ces ofihc timesg We verify believe that if Mr..
Clay were not in Congress, a compromise ofthe
conflicting interests ofthe country might and would
be effected; rs Il Is, we have every thing, even hs
country for The chance Of obtaining its highest Of
6eo. We arc afraid majority Of the Nsuonal
Legislature will sustain him; and then farewell to
the confedcracy Mr. Clay and his systeinutizers
may mako as light as they please Of this matior,
but they will realize all say unless they pause IN
their mad career Henry Clay may be President
Of the Disunited, but one thing he may make up
his mind to- he will never govern the United
States" s.H ~
Connected with this subject We also give the FOL.
lowing extract from letter written BY Gen. Blair
one Of the South Carolina delcgationin in Congress
i6casion can never be our remedy. When
~ ID hope ofa redress Of our grievances from
Coz Fess, and are compelled to take the remedy in
our own hands, we must pursue the plan suggest
ed 10 the people ofChaTleston, IN my letter Of las,
summer. A general convention OF the southern
States must be held and presented TO Congress the
alternative Of giving up the protective system as
- called) or permitting us TO separate from the u
mon. This session is the limit Of our hope, il is
the utmost period ofime TO which redress of our
grievances could be postponed, and f the Tariff is
not modifedto suit Us, wish our hot.headed nulli
heTs may be disposed to 60 as fur as some of the
submission men y i.a irt 8..nt- -iUl
The Charleston Guzettte, also attached 10 what
IS called the Union Party, speaking on this subject
1ys--"fho suggestion of Gen. Blair after due re-
iecuon presents TO us at this moment the only fea-
sible mode, for duly and properly resisting IN
manner az once manly and constitutional, the Gu
croachments Of the federal Government ;"-and
appears to think that the notification party may Join
IN the proposed course
From the Banner oflhe Constitution
"Li'sOlutioH cfthe Union.--Awfulas this phrase
sounds, we learn, that at Washington it is subject
ottamiliar conversation y
What do the above extracts proyeH Is there not
an alarming crisis at band? Northern Monopolists
have pushed the long fbrbearing citizens of the.
South to the verge Of tho precipco.
The first law Of nature bids resistance. Ifthe
present indications,-sa and ominous precursors
Of day Of wrath, warn not tho deludcd Northern
Manufacturers, let them be assured that Carolina
stands pledged 10 throw defiance in therteeth, and
without foreign or ncighborng aid, will tread the
wine press alone with garments stepped in blood.
Extract 10 the Editor, dated