Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-05-10

produce his avorte crisis Did he fear that this porten
ous crisis Of which he spoke in Tone would
not arrive with sufficient celebrity" "What was to DO
the precise nature OF this crisis colleague did not x-
plain TO u.s. know not distinctly by what means it is 10
be produced, what are its ultimate objects For one
sir, deprecate II ii will probably be crisis of pIsu.
MON dread 1t, and will use all in my power TO
prevent it, will do every thing convince those misa-
ken who may be seduced TO engage in H. that thew
are embdrking in cause Of peril. Did not do all ia
my power TO avert it, should not hold myself bame-
less but after doing this will do more. Let il
come when 1t will, or let the consequences be what
they may, will not betray the trust reposed i'm me-
as the representative OF brave and independent PEG.
pie, by sacrificing the rights and interests OF great ma
on TO the camor OF faction or the fury Of misguided
lew. The gentleman told days ago. that he was
tempt Sir, L was born as Free though perhaps not so
high, as that gentleman. represent people as free as
the constituents OF that genteman and who though not
perhsPs led as well, can endure not only 'te winters
cold but can meet tempesis, storms connections as
undauntedly they Thisi things which they
will be the last to provoke; but let il come when il NAV
they will not turn their backs il. Let not the gentle.
man talk or think too lightly OF it, Whenever il comes
it will be crisis. Who will first be buried in
Tie RUNS oil such day, no man iorcte | again
warn the gentleman by the deep pledges which he holds
IN the integrity and oil this Union wantony TO
who promote il, may, in ell probability be first to suf
fer in the general wreck OF The times.
He spoke TO OF the who upon the ruins of no.
li'ca convuison would not assume the rens OF power
that ii would be the iederass of present Iay nor
would 1t be the present political majoty;the transition
IN such cases being always from bad worse. That the
Condorces and Bssos always followed by Dam
tons and Robespierres. {" No. Sir, upon the ruins of
dioined coniederacy, far different OF the
common iederaists OF this day will preside des
MES oil this nation. Whatever share federalism may have
had in producing this state Of things or however s. NAV
have contributed her aid it, she will be by
her masters only TO be dsgraced and despsed The most
mat she can aspire to- will be hope that from her higher
ranks may be selected the Vceroy govern his country
in the name OF Viceroy him the other side of
the Atlantic She at best aspire nothing higher
than becoming the tool and mnion oil foreign despot 1t
impossible should be otherwise will be utterly out
OF the of any domestic usurper without foreign aid
to WELD the sceptre which grows OF dscord
and civil commoiion.'
From the Nat. LateHigencer, Jan. 2, 1909
fATRIorIsM OF THE SoUrH.--lhe following
utons OF South Carolina, passed unanimously, demon
sa'e the noble spirit that anmates all ranks that dis
uDgushed State, sc.
ResoiUed, That the Legislature of this State do tender
10 Congress now assembled its full appreciation OF the
measures hitherto pursued by that honorable body par-
cuarly in the continuation of the embargo and him
portaon acts and pledge support in CARVING
them into execution 10
From the Nat IN 'elligencer, Jan. ls.
or. resolutions aPprobator. the measures of the gem
yves oil Kentucky, with the solitary disseneu vote of
Humphrey Marshall
From the Nat. mfeHigencer, Jan. 81 1909
~ NOTICE.
NAVAL OFFICE,
Boston, January 10, 1900 {
IN consequence oil the disability" of the Collector of
this District, and the defect of Deputy the duties nj
mat principal officer have devoved" upon the subscr
Der by LAW, and the Federal Executive has been of
course, notified that WILL execute those duties with
The same conscience which has directed the line OF nv
commission
bears the seal and sig nature OF WASHINGTON
therefore lose 40 time" in giving this Public Notice
Tor ALL concerned and especially Tor those MOST
interested IN the effects o the s End 3rd 9th and 9Th
sections oil the Act OF the ninth OF this month
enforce and make more efiectuai an act entitled
act laying All EMBARGO all ships and vessels in the
ports and harbors of the United Saes and the several acts
supplementary thereto" Which present act it is hoped
" every free citizen does or will immediately nos.ess
study and DULY regard.
JAAlEs LOWELL .Aapal Officer.
err, IRON zen me vat. inteAigeneer, Feb J., 1909
ri Hmm,
Der OF 5000 and unanimously passed resolutions OF the
highest toned patriotism. After warmly approving the
Embargo and the of the general government
they adopted the following resolutions:
HeSo!red, That we hold in aboence, aud unworthy
he name oil American citizen, any individual who either
III "ord or deed shall suggest deuiSe any other mode
oil altering or opposing the Of governn emit thsn
Is authorized and permitted by the aud laws Of
our country.
Resofped That we should view with horror and resist
10 eSrenHy, any attempt dissolve the Union OF these
states, the basis OF our unriv allied prosperity.
ut Is with tue deepest modification record the fol-
lowing Illuminating proceedings OF The OF Boston and
Newburyport i'll the State OF and the popu
lar proceedings in Providence, Rhode Island We have
neither room nor disposition widely comment upor,
MEM ut is at all events, precious consolation that
tins spirit oil dis0rg0nzation local. To their honor be
spoken all parties south of Massachusetts, appear 10
depecate with the kecnest seDsby the resistance of the
laws. The STATE OF New York; says the Citizen, wit
nesses with Indignation but without alarm disposition in
the Conmonwea oil Massachusetts lorciby to oppose
the laws OF the onion. Not can be found il, this
State Ia 'orsole TO the turbulent OF the me-
tropois OF that Mr. Pouson OF Phade IpRia no con.
ducts print decidedly federal, makes this Just remark
mo correct FEDERALIsT will knowingly violate the laws
or do any thing that shall disturb the Tranquility OF np,r
! the integrity OF our country
ResoIUes Of the To,on Of Boston.
After long Preamble
Hes0ued, That will voluntarily aid or assist in
The execution OF the Act passed the OH this month,
ior enforcing the embargo laws; and that all who
sha so assist IN enforcing others the arbitrary and
unconstitutional provisions OF this act ought TO be con.
sidefed as enemies to the Constitution the United States
aud Oh this State, and hostile to the liberties OF this peope
Resoiped, That the raising large standing army IN
ume oil profound peace, with the and title OF Pr
unfee'S, Tor the purpose oil enforcing arbitrary and un
constitutional laws, and the attempt place the military
ABOVE the civil authorty-hough overaw nor
dsmay this great and Potccrf peopieye must be con
suered as dangerous TO hbty and ought to call forth
the most pointed disaPProbaon OF all its friends
hesofred That the example given by that veteran sol
der' Gen LINCOLN, and other undertaking patriots in
resgng Offices intended 10 be postuted to subserve the
purposes oil expressing the citizens, and enforcing srbira-
Ty edlcs ought TO be initiated by all public officers and
hat me Inhabitants oil this town consider il highly no
noraOe s'criiice OF private emolument public weare
From the National EnieHigencer, Feb. g.
"mr Lincoln, the Lieutenant Governor of Massachp
sets, on the 10Th ult delivered speech TO the Legisl.
lure which for PATRIOTISM elegance and sound sense
ABOVE all praise give the whole Of il that relates to
iona concerns. May ii rescue this important menber Of
the Union from the fangs of scdilion"
E1fTG6fs JTOm The Message 0f Lieutenant goyeyuoy
u Lincoln.
\ The New England States have been represented to
her injury and to the injury Of the United States as ds-
raced with divisions, prepared for oppostiOn 10 the o,
nj yapastn