Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-02-16

by bursts Of enthusiastic applause. lie
approved decidedly Of the resolution
recommending that We should avoid
all conflict with the Federal authorize $
while the bill modifying the tariff was
yet before Congress. We owe this to
our friends ont ofthe state. We could
now pause with honor. His conduct
he said, would be guided by the tone
ofthc resolution proposed for adoption.
lie had himself made an importation,
having recently made shipment Of
rice to Havana, and ordered re-
turn cargo ofsugar. lie would allow
his importation to 90 into the custom
house stores and wait events. lie
would not produce an unnecessary COLI
zion, but if our hopes Of satisfactory
adjustment Of the question were dis
appointed, he knew his fellow citizens
mould 90 e1en 10 death NTH him for his
sugar. (He was interrupted By u
unanimous burst Of accOrd.) The last
message ofthe President made it easy
60 forbcar for the present, even with
ule most fastidiOus sense Of honor. We
are armed and in the trenches for the
support Of liberty, and cody and fear
les-ly await the biow.''
The othe, resolutions condemn in
the strongest terms the doctrines of the
Presidents proclamation, the conceIr
trat,on OF the military aud naval forces
Of the United States il the harbor and
on the frontiers Of South Carolina, and
declares that the whole State Rights
and Free Trade party shall volunteer
en- masse to the Governor. 1t is gra-
LITIGATION enough for US at present toI
learn, that a shock to the Union IS now,
1or time at least, averted. Nav this
delay be reciprocally employed in a
spirit Of conc iiiation and forbearance.
The following article confirms the
impression which the preceding inform !
atior ha! made on oar minds. thst the I,
dai ger of immediate violence, under
the ordinance Of S. Carolina, bad be-
como less than q few days ago it ap-
pearcd to be. Whatever the cause.
we rejoice in The consequence.
From the Norfolk Beacon Of .Monday.
by las, evenings mail, we received
a letter from a friend in Charleston,
dated the I'D inst. from which we
take 49, following extract: ;
last evening MONDAY. 2lst inst. I
here was a great meeting of the .Aul-
iNers at the circus in this city. There
we're about 1000 persons pre- sent, and I
hey were addressed in long and vio- r
ent speeches BY Mr.. Preston, Mr.. $
or III. and Gen. Hamilton, abus- ,
~ tar president, and speaking in ve- $
y narsh terms Of the military and ma {
al ..,cc assembled here. They have, !;
ow.v"r, come to the de.erminatlo, h
of to curry their Ordnance into effect r
|nsii after the adjournment of Congress.
The arrival of the Na,ch-z tnJ Expe- !
ime. here was hailed with much de- !;
light ~ the Union Party, and has had b
10 doubt great effect on the Nullifiers. +
They appear to be mich pleased with =
he Presidents last message, and give O
hat as Il reason for suspendng the
operation Of the Ordinance beyond y
he period contemplated" /,
CHAaLEsroN, Jan. 1.-THE Spar q
ans OF Beat No. |, of the LIST Reg. 5. :
:. VI. vino live among the businesses Of Z
; reenville, held a meeting on the 9Th I
at. at which they Resolved, 'sThatthe :
Federal Union must be preserved, or I
se-will perish in the attempt to pre- 6
crve it-And in defence Of the Fed
,rai | nios.. we have drawn our swords
md lung away the scabbards. That
We viii take up arms under no other /
standard thanthe ''Star spangled ban t
.er." and five fight, we must, we will t
trIk for the Union or a '.glorious a
II, And that in answer to the e
.plthcts OF submissionist, &c. &c. we e
rave but two words by way of reply. I
vhica are these, "COME on b
This is the tone ofthose harday .sfull Ii
,rown freemen," who, from the very h
opmost cliffs Of our Thermopyl;c. look G
'own with sleepless vigilance upon the u
of this crisis. n
The clergy Of South Carolina. ofall e
have united in the res c
lutiOn to observe the first Sabbath of II