Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-14

with them submission government without lini.
tation of powers"
These Remedies; and the last, the last of all
TO be used
Before the remedies of special or a General Conven.
ton tried will you ny TO n ulliGcaon2 Will YOU thus
Incur the charge OF your excellent Patriot VIM H.
Crawford redson?"
(See his Toast on the last 4ih of Jdy.)
Will you seek TO abide by the Constitution and vet re-
sort to Revolutionary measured Try be ia the Union
and out OF at the same time' Submit to some OF its
laws and yet resist Others at the sovereign will and pca
sure OF each of the "a States! What kind of Union
and what kind OF Government could this be!
We repeat sir, TO you privately what have often
publicly PRONOUNCED that will not submit TO the Tariff
law OF 2S or OF 32-hat we shall satisfied,
until this cancer has been exrpated from the body poll
ern People cannot, will not submit this UNEQUAL and
unconstitutional principle, the settled poicy of the
countryand Eastern brethren had better
TINS circumstance at once Mr.. Cary, who is addressing
many Nos. OF the Crisis TO the Nullers of the South
does only half his duty-o he ought to turn to the man
ufacuers and monopoiss Of the North and them also
that they must relax their grasp and be content with
gradual but certain reduction of their exactions Thus
ly can he hold forth the "Ove Branch" sides But
as Tor us, as things stand consider special Con-
vention and General Convention the two remedies
which oughto be previously adopted before the slightest
resistance to ne id,os, any thing like Revolutionary
measure should be meditaed much less attemptedand
that SECESSION Mr. Jefferson calls it one letter
scsson, in another separation, is the last remedy
which lies before If, with these distinct avowas
you are pleased TO think .ssubmssonists, WHY we
must then submit to the chassenents of your censure
You pleased say that we have taken an "oensve
surely was neither interest do it,
In what way we have felt and how have acted towards
Georgia at other times-how ardeny have chung to
her interests and her rights in times OF needhow much
we attempted 10 contribute TO the of her dstn
gushed Citizen, in opposition TO the Leader of the Multi
hers-how much we have respected, and how much we
respect her hghminded Citizens is surely
ry for us to say But Sir in what respect position
now "ofensve" We have "caechised" her-catechis-
ca her! How by putting three questions TO a Commit
tee-who have asked information Of us-and when zoe
asked information, which necessary guide Virginia
an the course which she about to take Aud have not
the same right caechise YOU you have caechise u
Are we not as free you are Are Southrons as
well as yourselves?
But, it seems have also " assumed the prerogatye
OF debating her course in meddng, understand
you with the election Of Judge Cayon Sir, we do not
profess TO understand entirely the politics of Georgia.
Certainly, we had no wish to NEEDLE with them But
when the movements of great State calculated TO
affect those OF Virginia. and of the Union we must sneak
take shame TO ourselves We have only the right
but we are bound to speak Ii Georgia should your
advice and utilities the law, in what "posion then stands
the Southland the Union itsef' We admit indeed that
the Union may be ultimately affected by the Tariff that
1t may toer and fall under its shock but let exhaust
every other remedy irsand il, if But il
we believed that the of Georgia has been
calculated lead Modification the hazard of inn
mediate dsunon (and rejoced discover from
the awakened spirit of her enlightened citizens that