The Arkansas advocate., 1833-03-06
Fof the Federal oiovcrnment towards

si sett - VI ti*s SV4aIHstt dpPf0fcd
 Eof the Resolution recommending the
 lariy sedpousb 10 avoid any conflict with the Federal authorities pel9dfae fte I BVl nou 6cfo1c Conqfess Eos e gaotlffea.
 Ron of Rie 1qrR They owed tlds. 10 < the friends oi their cause--to inc xuedS-
 .ercs la progress ~ fbe Iifginla Leg7sgs-
 t'1e, &ie.-that they stood on ground.
 fortunately, where they might pause ] without injury to their honor or the cause they supported, SSc.
 The Preamble and Resolutions were
 unanimously adopted.
 l Two Committees were appointed,
 one to raise voIuntesrs-t Inc other an importing Con4niltee.-i3qff. Gag.
 Gov. Hamilton addressed tleC Charles.
 ton meeting in an animated speech. In
 the course of il, he said--
 He had, in December last, sent out l 2 shipment of rice to the Havana, and
 direeted the proceeds to be returned to-
 this port in sugar, for the express par pose of making the question under the
 OrdiHaree. He should now, ill the cri- sis pfescnted by the unexpected course leyents had talkonin Congress, and the
 Legislature of Virginia, pernds his iin- iPoitation, on its arrisai,to go into the fcustem house stores. and wait Che issue. l oi the measures to which he had relerr- Led. This course, or the alternative of bonding lis goods, was open to every citizen, hy which all conflict be tween l the Federal authorities and ourselves Heoula be avoided until Congress rises. eii'he recent Message of tAe President, fby which cliaiiinteption of the immediate use of force is diselaimed, ,smaEes such fa decision free fIonany dillieuiiy that "a most fa2iidloas sense of bonor could. suggest. We arc5in fact, in the trench les, resting on our arms, and ina position Eia which moderation and forbeaEancc
 will give q vastly augmented efficiency 10 our resistance, when NC are called
 apon to make f. "!
 "With regard to the Presidents call
 upon Congress to give him power to co
 cree South Carolina, Gen. II. said, 5that, should Congress grant the autho- EfiA, :, he should forthwith. as he vas cnn,s
 powered by the President, resassemble the Convention, and submit to them the question of secession-and none could doubt what 4heir choice would De. IL
 we were denied by the Government of the United States the right of peacea- Ibly seeding we. would then tfiumphiu
 4 sSSIsFST TING IT, OR DIE IN THE
 A'rIEMfT!!!!2
 Mf. Preston followed ;; and in most splendid effort Of Reclamation gave vent lo his unbouuded seorn. and indfgnation; 1 first delHging tic luekless head of Gen. l Jackson, with his most bitter vial of wrath, then anathematlzlng, in success |sion, Congress, the Manufacturers, Nir. l ginia, the several Legislatures who have condemned his party's proeeedings, and finally the whole tTuited States, without the pale of NullIication. He llllen went on to say shat there were iG,. BOO back-e aantfylnen with arms iti their. lhands, and eoekades ii9their hats. ready 1lo march to Charleston at a moments.
 warning; and aaat the moment Con-. gross shall pass the laws recommended Iby the President in relation to thatport, Ishe would pour down atorrent of yolun- ltecrs fGad fotbid!l tbat would sweep l the nprtpidons of the tJrant from the l.soil of Carolina, and to show that sc l did not undaFvaiue the effects of his own llabors, he tFiunlphaptly exclaimed fsI)oes any man in his senses believe ItAat the reduction already made of
 rp.EIvE MILLIONS, and the EIGIiT mil tbops which the Secretary says must he made. would have been effected bot for I the Uhip-aye, the WnH ol South
 C'afoliD;st P