The Arkansas advocate., 1833-01-23
Tlie Resolutions are as fol.

submit to be disffanchised in the land oI our nativity, prescribed from office loi eninio,,'s sake. robbed of our rights as ffeemen, and deprived of those inestI- mable privileges, which are formidable to tyrants only--all of which are con tained in the Ordinance, under the ln- sidious covert of a sstest oatia,u and It's proposed bill of pains aasdpeaalttes.
 hesoiped, That we never can be lndu- ccd 10 raise parricidai arm against ii,e Union of these States, let the order come from what source it may, aad that any attempt to force us into such mea- sure, will be met with drdzcn ssoords and .fred bayonets.
 ResolDea, That we are ready and will ling to defend these our opinions and sentiments, with our iives, our fortunes, and our sacred honors.
 ResolDed, That oar delegates be re quested to lay this protest, and these resolutions, before the Union Conyen- ton in Columbia.
 "The people ofGreeayille have hoist ed in the village the flag of the United States-they hayenailed the Star Span gied Banner to the mast, and declared thai it shall remain flying while they have lives 10 defend it. In Lancaster, Salem, Sumter DistricD and Spartan burgh, very strong measures have pass cd against the Ordinance, and in the last named district Hamilton and Cal houn arc said to have been hung and burnt in elfigy. This will, trust, suf fee to satisfy our nullifying friends, that if there is any difference between the Unionists of Charleston and those of the interior, it is that the latter exceed the former in warmth and violence. The test oath seems to have elicited from inc Union party an universal burst of findig- nation. sDon't take the test oath1 is now the watch word, and office will be freely sacrificed, and far dearer in- ferests willingly hazarded, sooner than comply with the odious and oppressive acquisition. If ever there has been any disposition on the part of any portion of our party to abandon opposition to Nal lifcation-if the arts of our adversaries have ever sown dissention in our ranks. this unprnciplcd measure of proscrip. ton and tyranny has again united us in an unbrolSen phalanx.'
 The following extract of a letter, from a lady in this city. to. her husband, amemher of the Legislature, at Golum bia, was published in the Columbia Tel escope of the 25th instant.- Charleston Courier.
 CHARLESTON, Dec. IS. "My dear husband President, proclamation was received here on Sun day. You have, no doubt, seen by the papers, that we are to have five compa- nies Of artillery sent on against us i'm mediately. The Proclamation has not intimidated any of the State Rights par ty, judging from the ladies have seen: they are determined 'sto resist even un- to blood Would it not be advisable 10 lay in provisions for a siegco We will have many stout hearts among us. itis proposed 10 have some of our win dows with iron bars, Gall in the lower story,) and then we will lfeel quite safe. Iconiess feel no fears at all. dread ed the Cholera much more, and hope and trust we will be guided through our difficulties sooner than we expect" "Stand by your country at all hazards, and | will never desert you. Yours, with sincere affection."
 
 4 Discovesy.-W We find the following hnecdote in the New York Courier N Enquirer of Thursday. Sending cart ridges to Charleston may become valua- hle shipments, provided they do not 'sgo otl as soon as these did.
 U. 5. GaSeiie. COMMUNICATION.
 "A good haul for the Widoaos and Or phans of Farenaen.-The Wardens ofthe Second Ward seized yesterday after noon, on board a vessel for Charleston, lying along side our wharves, 57 kegs and one box of ball cartridges, by which the fire department will get for value of powder and fine, about Sl00O.
 A FIREM MAN.n
 We find the following in the New York Gl0bp.