Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-25

TIED all tho means Detailed IN Madison's Report-
without having recourse 10 u Southern Convention 4
deliberate on our remedies, or General Conventio,
to amend the Constitution-We fear they will turn
dcafear to the calm and consultative propositions
the Union Party. We shall have however - be,,er In
sight into their views when we have the late CORES
Responsiveness, between Messrs Hamilton and Cal
noun, spread before u.s. The Pendeton Messenger
promises to give it to in few days.-The las
ounterville Wing has the following para graph:
we are ~ possession Of evidence, from a which
Is above all cav which goes to show from n,ubitab
Indications OF the opinions of distinguished men, that the
'Oonvennon--simar 10 that just holden by the Union
Pary oil this Sateo be called in Georgia. will not con
tain' out of ttco hundred members, than ten bona
de or suspected Nulhers, and that that body WILL wit,
almost perfect unanhny, unite with South Carolina the
call oil Southern Convention are also authorised 4,
stating that the Governor of Alabama who expresses the
sentiments oil nine-tenths OF the citizens of the State s
distinctly avdcd himself in favor of Southern, Conven-
uon ana pledges his cooperation with the Union Party
In eiecting its CALI
Georgid.-We have received additional proceed
ings of sundry meetings, and replies from the can
didates Tor Congress. Eiber county has deternin-
cd TO send Delegates to the Convention of AIledge-
vile, to devise measures of relief. The meeting i'm
.Netct0n concurred i'm the resolutions of Athens and
I'm the reelection of A. jackson. The meeting i'm
Thomas county adopted also the Resolutions of
Athens. meeting in Epson county disapproves
oil the Athens meeting, and even of State Con-
venton-deno4nces Notification, and pledges itself
TO the reelection of a. Jackson. Scrive1 county
adopts the proceedings at Athens, determines TO
Is
confidence IN Gen. Jackson. HaberShdin meeting
10 or 500 presently adopted by an immense majority
the Resolutions ut Augusta. The meeting in McIn-
tosh dsapproves of the MiledgeyilIe Convention,
denounces Nullitcation, urges the recollection of
Jackson; and adopts the following Resolution:
"Resoired, That view the late Tariff as oppressive
and uJust and the one, though containing many OBJ
jectionabe points, and less exceponable than the old still
pledge ourselves exert all constitutional means In de-
soy The protective SYSTEM aud reduce the burtens the
Government so that they may be borne by ALL"
dor IL
rif approves of the Mlledgevillc Convention de-
termines to instruct their Delegates call Conven-
ton of the aggrieved States, and also insrucs them
TO abstain from to direct and (Drcible onno
son to the Tariff; and strongly urges the re-eec-
ton of Jackson.
Mr. John Coffee in his reply to the Committee of
Augusta, is decidedly against the protective Tariff,
but is as decidedly opposed to notification or any
other rash measure that would endanger the govern
lnent, or the existence of the Union" We have be-
fore us also the replies of Messrs Gimer Wilde and
Foster-which we shall rcpublish IN ertcnso. Mr.
Gllmer declares that he is no advocate for the
adoption of notification 10 remedy the evil of the
Tariff'-whch Tariff he denounces in the strongest
terms Mr.. Wilde considers qualifications as pro
posed remedy for the evils of the Tariff unsound in
theory, and unsafe i'm practice" Mr.. Foster defines
notification, and defends it according to that defn-
uon-but as to the proprety of ererting this right
In resisting the Tariff act and preventing the collec
ton of the duties on imports, which that imposes
The considers III very different question:"
North Cdrotird.-The county of Orange held a nu-
merous meeting at Hsborough, Duncan Cameron
an the Chair--at which Judge Nash denounced null
LITIGATION, and submitted the following resolution:
Resotred, That attachment the Federal Union re-
mains mistaken; and that wholly dsapprove Of and
deprecae the doctrine of Notification as unconsttuon
all and as having direct tendency if reduced to practice
to the bonds which unite us together as one
great and powerful nation.
He was supported by Mr.. ID. L. Barringer
"The Hon. Willie p Mangum followed Mr.. Barringer
and with his usual ability addressed the meeting for about
thirty minutes Mr.. Mangum said he had been charged
by his enemies whether through ignorance or malice he
knew not, with being Nullifer; but he spurned the
charge from him with ndgnaion-his opinion had been
formed upon the subject for than years. and had
since undergone change whatever. He viewed il as
rank absurdity which had made fave rabe
upon the people of North Carolina As Jar as he was in
formed, they opposed it amos unanmity: he
had heard some two three ndvid.is called Nulliers
he kne,c but in the whole State. Mr.. Mangum
thought much more danger be dreaded from a
Southern Convention
Judge Ms resolution then adopted, with but
one dissentent voice-alter which, the foowiog re-
solution, proposed by Mr. Mangum was adopted:
"Resoiped, That this meeting when it adiourns do adj
journ till the llth of OcobeS next at this place. when
subject of the tariff will be taken up that being the day
OF the general muster"