The Arkansas advocate., 1833-01-02

be dntilofqze1 tV grant aastditttg eeYfl acoteo. of cleaance, sasdcf the.ssot of the StoIe
 An enlightened forecast will nat however, permit you to stop here-ReA member stset ours IS emphatieally country paying an habitnal reverence to tilc law. As little must bs iicfftt f 10 ,be discretion of the Executive IS possible Every conjecture must be antieipaed b5 your own enactments.
 From these Legislative provisions let inc now pass 10 the consideration or i the consequences, I trust, of remota rand improbable occurrence.
 Ne claim flat our remedy is essen tially of q paeltic character. Wken Me set up this claim. all We mean 10 say lis, that of right 1t ought 10 De, and as lar as we arc concerned, ii shaliLe so.-- { 'l'o tlle peaceful redress afforded by onr Geurts, in the restitution which thcv decree, and tasic ultimate afbitrc,ner, of our lerStaies, i'll q general Con yehtien assembled sonthe disputed pow CTS, We look with confidence toa,,.ad. .Iustmeiit of tllis painful eontroversv.- 8Bnt thc final issue may be adsefsc to this hope.
 Threats of coercion, we know uero once in relation 10 the probable meas. ures of this Stalc officially pronlulpea and public rumor, 10 which t is not saf. for those in charge of 4he public m. fthorl1ies to he absolutely deaE, has Not dtminished the conviction that these
 dispositions n,at probably be yet enter. siitlled, Nor ought we, in a struggle like tliis, 10 rely entirely on the conf. l denee that power will lUt De used be-
 cause right may Dc c5tiolated. ] We must be prepared for this alter. Inative. i would, therefore, recommend
 ihat our Militia System, and is laws. =I Inndergn :. lharongh .retsian. That
 llas Executive be authorized 10 aecem
 lor the defence of Charleston and ifs
 dependencies, the services of two fbon.
 sand volunteers, either by Gompaniesor
 f.lles, as lhey may volunteer, and that sl they be formed into four BattalioHs of
 Infantry, with one Flank Company of 'fiflctnenattaehed toeaeh Battalion :ope I squadron of Cavalry, and two Battal.
 Ions, one el Field, ,and the otherof IIea.
 vYsaitlllefy; that these Corps by or ! ganized lh a isegianaly Biigade, and 5. that the Executive, from ihe precineis lin which these ' Volunteers are organ.
 fzed, select tue Officers of appropriate 'fili's for tle several eonmanlis. sup. l gesi the exPediencysof this Brigade be- ing armed and equipped from the Pub ile AFseRals completely for the field. aud that appropriations may be made for supplying ali deficiencies in our mu- nltlons of war.
 l. sn addition to these volunteer drafts, deem Il safe to recommend ll.at the Executive besalso authorized 10 accept Of tue servieesof ten tFoasand NoluD- feers from the other divisions of the State, 10 be organized and arranged in I regiments and brigades, and the officers to be selected by the ComnaDder-in- chief, and that tllis whole force be call ed the State Guard.
 The portion of our claims upon the
 seneral Government, which was paya-. hle ID arms, amounting in value to for }y-one thousand six hundred and tNen- \ ty7iiye dollars and eighty cents l have E7feeelYcd arms of fvariaus descriptions, put still some appropriations will be ne- esesstary to augmeitiour supplies.
 And provisions should likewise be nude mounting some of our heavy pieees ofOfdnanee, aud a fixed and al- nual appropriation made for the artlle- Y ln Charleston, andaothcr.parts of the iSfate, according 10 their relative tN- nfnses. have ordered the Quarter Master General, whose Report will be presented toy yon, and the Arsenal Keep CT at Charleston. the latter an experl- eneed Officer of Artillery, to repair to this place, 10 attend in consultation committees of your respective bodies, n reference 10 the condition of dfeIr several departments.
 II would, moreover, recommend that the President be requested 10 remove 'he Inlted States troops, now in garIi' son Tn inc State citadelin Charleston 1 which they DOW occupy, at the conJoMt instance, and reqnest of tbe State and 1ity authorities, as the accommodates ot that post arc wanted for our own arms and munitions. l would more. over suggest aftcrthe citadel is thus re- turned to the State, and the public stores belonging to the State are depo sltcd there, that the magazine guard be removed from the Neck to garrison thi' l I4 4I.