Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-08

here s considered saeIege, OF the union
OF soul and body and only TO DO thought Of by desperate
unfortunate maniacs. would appeal TO the gal
liant Caronians, and point them the baefieds upon
their SOIL where the toll OF the patriots OF '''76
dured where heroic deeds performed, aud where
the best blood Of the country split TO purchase that
Independence and that Union which spoken Of
lightly" l would then ask them what will the feelings
OF that heroic individual be- who flew 10 aid us from
foreign land in the days of adversely and first put his
foot upon the soil OF Carolina, when he shall hear that the
beautiful fabric OF liberty, which he aided in erecting is
tout TO be torn down. and the fond hope that apeope
govern themselves, shall be dispellcd. That merciful
Providence may prevent such consequence and that
people OF Carolina may reracc their steps should be
The earnest prayer OF every good citizen of this yet hap
Ply and now widely extended Union.
Our country during the past Autumn. has experienced
irreparabe loss the dccease Of the venerable Charles
Carroll OF CArroton the last of that fearless band patriots,
who proclaimed Independence The last STAR that
bright galaxy of liberty and Union, bloted forever
The last OF those conScrpt patriots who, "n the times
which tried mems souls pledged "ther lives, their for
tunes and their sacred hono perpetuac that ndcpen
dence, which they had esressy proclaimed has been
gathered TO the home of his f,bers He had I;veJ m
us manully aud successfully resisting the oppression and
tyranny of English Ministry. lie had lived 10 see
engaged in second war with that power not only
without furnishings but which resulediD greatly augment
ing our national glory. He had lived numerous
and diversified resources rapidly developing under the
guidance oil our National Legislature. He had lived TO
MS marching with gigantic strides the attainment
the legitimate objects of government-the prosperity and
happiness oil the people. He had lived to attain
the foremost rank among the nations Of the EARTH and the
influence oil our example overturnng thrones aud despoc
institutions, and establishing liberty and the rights of
upon their ruins and his heart gladened the bright and
glorious prospects Of his country and at the stability of that
edihce which he had laboured to erect.
"But he had likewise lived to our glorious Union
lose that reverence in which, until recently unycr-
sally held, and the stability of institutions
by that spirit anarchy aud dsunion which the warning
voice OF the father his country calls upon "indgnant-
ly TO trown upon, and TO proclaim that the Union can
not, IN ANY EVENT, be abandoned"
"The present Chief Magistrate of country having
been elected by the voice OF the people, his known and
decided hostility 10 the Bank OF the United States leaving
the fate oil that institution longer doubtful, deem il
proper for the commercial purposes of Maryland TO point
out OF creating substitute for the Withdrawal
OF large bank circulation Under these Impressions
would suggest TO the present legislature the propriey oil
establishing State Bank, 10 be founded upon the fund.
OF the State. have carefully peruscd all the docume mt,
upon the subject which have been submitted TO me by the
enlightened statesman, who the past year has acted
Chairman 10 the Committee of Ways and Means in IN,
House oil Delegates My impression formerly hosil,
TO the measure, but from conviction, now declare m,
change OF sentiment and OF the reasons of this
is founded upon the success which similar institution
exhibited in other States. will close this subject b,
recommending the communications which you will have
before you relative TO this subject TO your serious cos
deraton"
From the Maryland Republican,
FEDERAL RELATIONS
Immediately alter the Governors Message read il
the House oil Delegates, yesterday,
MIR. Merrck rose, and referring i'm serious terms 10 h
importance 1.-THE occasion, which he conceived authorised
deviation from the usual course in referring the subjec
matter contained IN the Executive Ia
considered the integrity OF the States tho Union invoIv
ell in measures with which the crisis was pregnant max
ing 1t important that the sentiments and as he hopcd tho
undivided sentiments, of the State upon this subject shou
be expressed with promptude well as with the char
acterisIic moderation aud Fmness becoming her cbarac
ter. lie was not without hopes that such expression
would nave tendency to alay the irritation which un
happily subsisted Mr.. Nj. concluded by moving mc 9
sage TO The Sonatc proposing joint committee of boil
houses 10 consider that part OF the Governors Messsg
and accompanying documents which relate to the pro
ceedings oil South Carolina.
Mr.. Pratt responded fully as 10 the Importance Of IN
OCCASION and the necessity of considering the subject
erred to the Governors message and could be per
suaded that any thing which would result from adoptiD
the message now proposed. would rave tendency TO al
lay The irritation alluded to, should support it heart
iy But 1t was because OF its deicacy well as of it
importance that he considered il the more necessary tina
every step should be taken with due delibera,on TIL
gentemahS method OF treating il may perhaps be tn
best we can devise but the proposition was ne 10 man
members az well as to himself and he thot il would
best to lay the proposed message upon the table for shoi
time TO afford time for reflection He made that motion
Il MIR Merick urged the necessity for prompt aud mme
date consideration lie subject itself not new 10 am
oil us Every Mas yander had thought upon it, and the
were but lew he apPrehended, il any, who not pre-
pared TO their opinions The people not only
Maryland but OF the whos UAicn, calling for tn
expression OF tie public voicc-it should be uttered am
uttered in time, il possible.
y MIR. johnson made some remarks, and suggested wit
view arrive at unanimy as to the of disposin
oil the SUBJECT, that the gentleman would that tn
message lay upon the table till next morning.
Mr. Turner advocated an immediate and decided course
lie thought no Time should be lost, and that the appoint
Inen OF Joint committee the proper to lake
Mr., Merck at first assented TO the suggestion-but up
on some further suggestions being made its dsposi
on by Mr. TcachIe, MIR. NJ determined to take the vot
oil the house-WhercUpon, Mr.. Praus motion being los
without division the message adopted without fur
Their objections. The committee part OF the hous
consists OF Messrs. Merrick, Johnson, Harper, Ncho,
and Wright of Queen AIMS
The Senate had adjourned before the message was sci
to them.
From he Charleston Pntriot1