Litchfield enquirer., 1832-12-13

and truly to obey, execute and enforce Chi.
ordinance, and such act or acts Of the legisla-
ture, as may be passed In pursuance thereof,
according TO the true intent and meaning 81
The same; and on the neglect or omission Of
any such person or persons SO to do, his OF
their Office or Offices, shall be forthwith vaca-
ted, and shall be filed up, as If such person or
persons were dead, or resigned, and no per-
son hereafter elected To any Office Of honor,
profit or trust, civil or military, shall, until the
legislature shall otherwise provide aud direct.
enter on the execution of his Office, or be in
any respect competent to discharge the dti-
ties thereof, until he shall in like manner. have
taken similar oath; and no Juror shall be-
.emPannelIed in any of the courts ia this state
IN any cause 10 which shall be in qisestion this
sordinaucesOr any act Of the legislature, pass
ed IN pursuance thereof unless he shall firsf,
m addition to the usual oath. have taken an
Oaihs that he will well and truly obey, exc
cute and enforce this ordinance, and such act
or acts Of the legislature, as may be passed To
carry the same into operation and effect, sc-
cOrding to the true intent and meaning there
Of.
4. And we. the. people nj South Carolina, to
the end that it may he fully understood by
the goxernn1rnt ofthe United States, and the
people sOf the cO-sfates, that we are prepared
to maintain ihis.e our ordinance and declara-
ton. nj every hazard, dn further Declare that
we will not submit to the application of force,
tsa The part of the federal government, to re-
duce this state to obedience; butihat we will
consider the passage by congress, of any act,
authorizing the employment Of a military or,
naval force against the state Of South Caroli-
ma. her. constituted authorities orcitizens; or
any act. abelishing 0rclosing the ports Of this
state, or any Of tlem, or otherwise Ohsfruct-
ing the free ingress or egress 0f vessels, TO and
from said ports; or any other act on the part
Of the federal government, to c0erce the state,
shut up her ports. destroy or harrass her conn
Hcrce, or TO enforce the acts hereby declared
~ hesnull and void. otherwise than through
the civil tribunals ofthe country. as inconsis-
tent with the. longer Continuance of South
Caroline IN the uniUn: and that the people az
tisissstats will henceforth hold themselves alb
solved from all further obligation 10 maintain
or preserve their political connsxion with the
PeOpIe OF the other states, and will forthwith
proceed To- organize u separate government,
and do All Dsiaer acts and things, which soye-
reign and independent states may ofright do.
ErtrQct ETA letter from genfiemassin Charles
ton, Of recent date.
Nullification runs high: the political at
Sntisphcre Of this state is dark indeed--indi-
eating such state Of things Ms you may con-
ceixe OF IN reading accounts Of civil war. Ill
Histruly melancholy. Charleston looks sad.
duh With many houses and stores closed.-i
Yhe Union party is composed mosily of the
sober, thinking, intelligent part OF the COM
nsunity, and would undoubtedly be able lin |
Charlesto.t} tocOnquer the Nulifers, although
Ont-votGd hy them. They dread the idea of
fghting but say they will spill the last drop
OF hloed before they will submit to the oath
presented by the CuDyentiBn fur all Office
holders. That there will be much b!oud shed
o alHaost = moral certainty, if the nuIliiers
proceed 10 the work they have laid out, tnless
il should be prevented by the putting down
of a few leading men, on whom the whole
party depends-and that is circumstance
which in my epinion is very likely to occur.
Hoping for better things. lam, &c.
The Treasury Repvrs.--The National In
telligcncer, furnishes the following synopsis
ofihis document. Well. indeed, 10 contrast
Jog the Secretary language ofthis year Will,
that Of last. respecting the Bank may the In
telligencef cxclaim. Oh Mr.. McLane ~
Mr. slcLansin To what base uses' does
q personal party subject its votaries!
1.-THE Annual Report Of the Secretary Of the
Treasury to both Houses of Congress. 10 con-
tOttHtty W Tue dcS cusdOuStNU6 tH6 AEedSuTy
Department. was yesterday Transmitted to
both Houses of Congress. A brief glance at
It enables ms to present the following synopsis
Of its contents. 4
The Revenue, from the LIST January, 1889,
the LIST January, 1883, actual and est:mat-
ed, is stated at $3l ,75e.659 5l--making. with
the balance in the Treasury on the LIST ofJan.
uary, 1889, nm aggregate Of $50 .255,57S 90.
The Expenditures, actuaf and estimated,
for the same period, are stated at g34.6Il,-
466 so, leaving an estimated balance 10 the
Treasury. 90 the LIST Of January, 1883, lin
Guiding the Danish indemnify Of Sl.s44.iO7
IS. This balance includes the unavailable
funds in the Treasury. heretofore estimated
On Inc istjanusry. 1885. ths mhole public
debt i'll have been reduced 10 $1,000, 698 IS,
which. set of against the seven millions Of
stock ia the Bank in the United States, may
also be considered as elfectually extinguished
SO as 10 leave the nation free OF debt.
The Imports for the year ending the SOth
day of September last. are estimated at lOO,-
65&.677 dollars; and the Exports fnf the
same period st S87, 0S7 .s4S. Of which SeS.-
O74,sl5 were Of domestic, and S2S, 9eS, l2s
Of foreign articles.
The Recsipts during the year 1883 are es-
fimaied IL x24. 000, 200. and the Expenditures
far the aamc period. for all objects other than
the Psblic Debt. al gI5,65s.5 77 IS. to which
s1ast be added the amount Of the Danish in