Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-09-24

the consequences Indeed appears TO us tina, the co
"ubsUnv ,v during the whole Of this
thirsty, as correspondent would innuste has bee NJ
mild pacific and respectful Negociation
were used until they were found be utterly ailhg
Ii was not until Gov. Troup had de6ed the nj
aud peremp'oriy insisted upon the survey that orders
were issued TO arrest his agents We cannot believe
therefore taking every thing into consideration. that GO
vernment giving these orders, acted with reluctance and
mar so lar ron di,regarng wishing to rsmple the
Georgians II would hall with pleasure any indication Of a
disposition upon the part Of the Governor to avert the evils
which but too likely follow from on obstinate per
severance In his present course
Upon the whole, sincerely trust that Gov. Troup
will and reflects and that course may be
either by himself the Legislature which NAV bring this
unfortunate controversy to happy ISSUE To recede
can 10 no injury to the Interests OF Georgia, while will
exa her reputation To advance must destroy her char.
acter wie u may also lead TO painful
he dwe on. both in regard to the lives fellow ci,i.
zens and the preservation Of the Uuon"- Charleston
Mercury, Aug 20, 1926.
There are several matters in the going extract
worthy Of particular comment. In the first place, tho
he intmaed in his Clsrosophc Grafton ea,ed TO espe.
raon by The wies OF densgogues, governed by I'M
reasonable views OF her own dignity and interest,", and
therefore deserved to be either osned into
or ndicuIed into shame, did scrupe TO taunt Gov
Troup with his +" nvincibe pre," and bid the Leea.
ture oil that State assemble and impose its inctio.
upon him to delay proc eedngs; and the same Individual
~ his recent 4ih OF July Grafton, treated gross in.
sny 70 the 10Sersgny Of South Carolina that
exhorted her TO ere assemble her Convent and
her Ordnance Verify, what humble editor may with
from her loyalty to the Unon and out.
rage when said to South Carolina, in a like
| by the highest dignitary Of the nation!
In the next place, how strong the language of MR.
pnckney In insisting the right and duty the Pre-
dent TO bring the refractory State of Georgia submis.
SON. ais course is plain, direct and imperative. He
cannot recede without derelicton of his duty" And
whence did he derive this undoubted rght-lh mpera.
i've obligation! Had Congress armed Mr.. Adams the.
then incumbent OF the Executive chair, with bloody O,
Agerne Bill to execute Federal vengeance upon Geor.
ga Tor her coniumscy! Mo- Mr. Pinckney it is EVIDENT
duv
the supremacy Of Federal laws and Federal tire
binding laws as any other acts OF national authority from
me constitutional requision the President, BIZ
ms oath oil ofhce, TO execute those laws and treaties by
all the means Peaceabe warlke which the consti,u.
lion and laws had placed at his disposal and from his char.
acter Command in Chief OF the army and militia NJ
the United States "But," said he, as the ia
as much the Commander Chief Of the army he Of
the militia we presume that IL depends Upon his ovy dis.
creuon (wthout waiting for authority from Coneress1
which oil them he will employ when circumstances il,
his opinion may render il necessary TO eher
And were not the Georgia and South Caroline
perfectly PARALLEL Did each in her own way inter
pose her sovereignty TO arrest what she asserted
e rs II 6r nfss ,stf
the duty OF the President was imperative in the
10 execute the treaty equally imperative the other
to execute the law and put down every thing like
chile opposition, regardless, Mr.. McDufe taught in
his Cone OF the People,, OF all any estate authority by
which that opposition might be authorized" Is 1t not
then outrageous that Mr. Pinckney sou a We
Gen. Jackson "despot'' and .tyrant" and Gan
American Nero, that would have idded while another
Rome was burning" when instead of exertng the
situtional energies which MIR. Pinckney himself had
taught him he possessed, he wisely, prudeny, and pa.
ocsiy applied for the advice and of Congress-
fore he should push matters 10 exiremiiies
Truly, ii was but right aud proper that Mr. Adams
should humble the pride oil Georgst only just pun.
''irom ned into propety rdiculed into shsme-hat
she should be compelled "to rersce her seps and feln
qush her pe,ensions; but when South Carolina in her
turn, arrsyed herself against the government" "her die
content and irritation not 10 'pass unheeded as tho
idle wind, but wrong was at transformed into right
and earthly power could righully drive her from her
liable TO be put down like the whiskey and
therefore she could recede with no loss of honor and
even with acquisition OF credit but talk Carolina Of
etracing her steps, TO her so was
downright insult TO her sovereignty. When Georges
had her controversy single handed with The General Co.
venment, Mr. Pnckney undertook 10 lecture her for her
unruy conduct and there found in his whole psrtv
scarcely poor to do her reverence;" but so soon
as South Carolina assumed her attitude Of resistance they
found IL exPedieni to patch up alliance with Georgia.
and proceed TO fstier and cajole her accordingly Will
not the minded Georgian perceive the hollow ness Of
friendship, which TO the aid his Slate in her
hour OF peril, but rendered only when those no prof
Tered themselves needed her countcnsnce and assist
ance?
CHEROKEE, (Geo.) Sept. T.
John C. Cdlhoun.-When we heard il said, and saw il
stated. That Mr.. Calhoun was busy, during his visits
Georgia, which OF late have become ende
10 propagate his opinions Of his peaceful remedy Nu6
CATION we were little iDcredulous upon the subjects
willing believe that from the high stations Che man had
and does occupy that he, certainly could not have lost
all self-respect but incredibly has had to give way
to facts. nlispuaby true; Mr. Calhoun i, very indusn
Gus al the times mentioned, in circulating these opinions
few days ago, in the county of Lumpkin he had
around him. as all speakers will have, company lis.
enng TO mis- vociferaIions in favor Of his cherished Off
spring, NuIliiicaion; suPposing his audience be of
those easily imposed upon he urging upon them
that Modification produced the present advantage in
the prices OF cotton, gentleman OF acquaintance
standing near, overheard this remark and unwilling that
such misrepresentation should be brought in support
cause so desperate Mr. CaIboun asked him the
Of the rise OF cotton in 1925! The reply quick he
scarcity. Sir,-wbst the cause Of the rise In 1880,
Here the speaker was dumb founded acquaintance
remarked that there was "scarciy" in $780, ure
ed MIR. Calhoun 10 give the causeAny may CINE
the awkward situation Of Mr. Calhoun this occasion;
he that time, unsuccessful.
We have had high regard for Mr.. CaIbouns cbarac-
ter and talents. and although disagree with him. toto
eoiD upon Nulli6caoD yet all respect for him had
not subsidized; but when know him be making resorts
piu in State 10 advance cause so desperate as
Nullihcaiion, must be numbered amongst his auondam
friends; the last spark Of respect Is exDguhed-Int
DONE STIC.