The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-25

have as yet been permitted to talk of
disunion and civil war with irppunity. in
defiance of the warning voice Of tho be-
loved Washington. That The federal
party should adhere to the doctrine Of a
separation of the States is not to be so
much wondered at but, that those who
once professed republicansm, and pat
rioticaIly deprecated the attempt 10 sew
er the Union in 1916, should now, eth
er from ignorance or npostacy, be found
united and engaged with that same old
faction, under the disguise of National
Republicans, is to be regretted Many
of them we know are deceived, and arc
only Whiting fit opportunity to abandon
their present course, and to return to
their Republican brethren. For those
who have been thus deceived, there is
some little excuse. When they look at
our National Councils and see their
Representatives and Senators united
with Calhoun, the author and promoter
Of Notification and Revelations" we
admit it affords to them some pretext Of
excuse. When their Senators, who had
the means Of better information, have
turned their backs upon the Republican
party, to whose kindness and patronage
they owe debt Of gratitude they are
now but lily requiting, aud joined the
unholy coalition for the purpose of ayen-
ging themselves Of the President and
MIR. Van Bnren, who can wonder that
many shonId be deceived and led asiray
To cap the climax, these very men in
their political fanatcism ore now en-
gagged in giving ceuntennnce T. fhe very
paper which ndvncntrs The right of
single State to nnlG(y The Laws>of Con-
gress, and abrogaie The cnrstilatio.,.t
compact upou Inch lhe Union of The
States n,d ihe government can a.ons
S""S'st' az '''s - ''HH i'+S, stt' .fit-
iorals are ac.s.. IN circulating il,e Tel
graph, whose Editor IS Ifas yaEv pscsrd
20 f'r Tie obligated a.:voraMnc'ir Bank,
.o.n, who is n."@~.Iiy . ise h.st priest"
of Nuliitceiipn AMI Di<nnion. il.ie is
his owo langnaec--I,ad and loir lis i'm
port.
~ o'l tis Tslic.Gs@i,s. Of S,pt. 81.
ala Alabama rf.e carse of,..ii.rn.;nn
appears to be slradIs gazing xro,isd.
s'r'in all ihe accounts yet "a cr.,ed Of
NE clcciisns Teceutly held - il,,t srnre,
.'i,rrc is little doubt that The ;.uI. tisa,ion
ischct has irinpIied by - s!cci,, d ,najrr-
ny. South Cn'niina ni;LGp; lien l.e -
f'nc wiiun she throws hcr.rli ci,an her
reserved rl.bis. The Souih,:iu Stntts
{" i noi sta'.d rei,ily by, nil irhie,l
ssnis. vI,rn SIZE i, mrt,aecd aah The
forces oLtllv Gceera ,cr,mcl.,."
Again" i'i,r T...e.-r..p,,is IS ,ae adyo-
cate Of N.g.sf.cA1r,h.' s'fncz II rs,
AND so II VIII. CONTINUE To nr.''
Agaia--"Foi we promise Via, Ncni-
fcation will take its own c, urse, aya,
and triumph too, Ic, who will be rresi-
dent"
Here then is The language and intcn-
tions of the Nullifers. The Telegraph,
is the great organ of that pnfty-Nul-I
lification and nothing but Nnllifcations
"will'rIumph, let who viii! be President"
This is the paper, whicI, National Re-
publicans support aud Inch they ared
circulating among the people, to corrupt
their morals, to ALLEVIATE them from the
Union and prepare them for its events,
''as revolutionary measure" That
we do not misreprcsent the views OIL
those, who are advancing this doctrine
we snbjoin the following extracts
from the answer of VIM. r. Nuckolls TIL
an invitation, to attend meeting Of thS|
Free Trade and State Rights AssociuI
lion, in South Carolina--of Ang. 3D..
On the question Of Notification, be
says -
"But as Revolutionary measure, Tel
llcving It to be nothing else, I would
most cordially espouse It, while 7 wal
sensible of such disposition in the SUR,
rounding State to sustain us rs has beef
manifested during the late session D
Congress"
"When, therefore, l declare my readiI
iHcss TO support nulIi6ca,ion, it is as