Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-03-26
VINDEX
THE SOUTH CAROLINA CONVENTION

Benjamin w. Leigh, Esq, the Commissioner on
the part OF Virginia TO 5. Carolina, arrived in this
City on Saturday last. He left Columbia after the
Convention adjourned on Monday, the ISth-and
brings with him copies of the Ordinances which
they have passed. We ere happy TO perceive. from
the debates in the Convention, particularly from
inc speeches OF Messrs. Hamilton, O'Neale and
fuchardson, that q more conciliatory spirit begins 10
appear in the two parties-and we understand thar
there are hopes of returning tranquility and of a
kinder feeling in the bosom of that long distracted
State.
We have no room this morning for the Repori
on the "Force Bill" We shall publish il in our
next The following are copies of the two Or
dinances that were passed by the Convention-Tbe
nrst oil them resclnds the Anti-Tariff Multiplying Or
dinance-and the last nuliies the "Force Bill"
but both the bill and the Ordinance are now
nothing but 6rudum JuLmen. Circumstances make
both OF them, in effect, null and void, with the ex-
c,ephon oil the I'd clause in the Ordinance, touching
uie oath OF allegiance, which we are pleased TO see
they have turned over TO the ordinary Legislatures
Let the two parties now try TO cherish Cancellation
towards each other, and let the troops of the u. :.
be it is to be hoped, that 5. Carolina
VIII begin TO enjoy tranquility and peace-tbat will,
the venerable Warren and with Hamilton. all sides
will %ardently be attached to the Union-that the dis
organizing tendencies which notification has en-
gendered will be ultimately overcoIne-and that his
absurd heresy of a State remedy will be forever
Abandoned:
from the Columbia Telescope Of March 1871
u convention adjourned yesterday.-Our duty re-
-" ~ instantly, duu 10 ~ D so, " Z *
clude every thing of our own.
AN ORDINANCE.
whereas, the Congress OF the United States. nv a n ACT
recently passed, has provided for such a reduction and mo.
dinca'lon oil the duties upon foreign imports, as will ulri-
inately reduce them 10 the revenue standard-shd provides
mat no more revenue shall be raised than may he ueces.
sary 10 deiray the economical expenses OF the Govern
ment.
IT'S therefore ordained, and declared That the Ordi-
h'hee ADOPTED ny th's Convention on the 9th day Of No
vember last, entitled can Ordinance TO Nullfv ceriain
acts OF The Congress Of the United states pu-portinp TO be
laws, laying duties on the Importation -oi 10. eign COM
IN dihes," ani all acts passed by the General Assembly ol
THIS State IN purs 'ance thereof, he henceiorth deemed and
held 10 have 40 force or elect: Provided, that the act en-
hued : An aci further 10 alter and amend the militia Law 50
oil this State" passed by the General Assembly of This
state on the 2Oh day OF December 1882. shall remain in
ture.
Done at Columbia the fifteenth day of March, in the
year Of our Lord one thou samd eight hundred and Ihir. v.
t'ree' ana in The hiiJ seventh year Of the Sovereignty and
Independence Of the United States Of America.
ROBERT Y. HAYNE,
(Delegit tie from the Parishes of st. FhiIlips
and Il. Michaels.)
President If the Convention