davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-04-18

We learn thn, Count Surviers fJoscph Bonn
parlc) IS 10 sail from LONDON Ist OF May ON his
turn TO tie United States. One OF his chief motives
for the voyage 10 Europe is sad to have been, 10
visit his mother, IN Italy. who is quite aged, and
his VITO who sick. BIZ, passports were denisd
him, nnd he IS compelled to return, without enioy-
ing this indulgence Such distnrtods belong Ia
gree, men An humble individual mav visit Lis
motIel or his wife without restraint, qualification
winch many good man would not barter for all
the trnAots Of distinction. v y Jour.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-04-18

For II 81 Lou,s Rrppbiican, No'1A 2G'
DfATuor Mn. V4Hngbnlacn.-Letl were
received in town las, week from the Rocky Noun
talns, announcing the death Of m Vand@tWeh,
che Of the principal clerks attached TO The Amer
can Fur Company lie was killed on the llth OF
October last together with Alexis Pion, byh par
~ Of Blackfeet Indians, whom they Ia imPfu
denIy pursued, with only six other men. They
proceeded across PLAIN upon the lrail OF tie In
dams, until they reached some uneven ground,
where il WINS lost. Suddenly, they wee assailed
by the discharge of fire arms, and n rush ofneor
ono hundred Indians quickly followed Mr.. Van
dsburgh's horse was shot under HIM he however,
discngaged himself, levcIIed his rife, and killed
one nun While III the act ofraising his pistol al
another he was shot III the back, and icll dead
The balance Of the party escaped 10 The camp
Ncxf day, party Of The traders went ont TO bury
the dead but the body of Pillon, only, wns found
an inferred that II Wand rbursh had been toker
away by The sagag.s, aud the arms of the whit
chef were exhibited at the Blbckont fort ON tn
Missouri, as trophies of victory he eneegr
mont took place on the Jefferson Fork Of the Mis-
sourl AMI the traders ImnicdIotely crossed th'
Mountains. 10 io'n patty under Mr. Dnpps
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-04-18
DOMESTIC NEW =.

AFroiNTMLATs Bf TIL fhE-IDENi
Anrnun Mtou1fteY II. Of South Carolina, to
he Secretary ot the Legation ofthe United States
At Ma5t,d, ~ the place Of Charles ). Walsh rem9
.yod.
Ia uovrp ofludiara, obe Attorney ofthe
L etaics Tor the Di.lrctof Indiana, IN the Place
of Samuel JUDAH. removed
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-04-18

Since ny n oval ~ have cots. 1ied ni<s1
i'm ..,rtsnt Treaty with The Creek md Cherokee
Tribes est Of the Mississippi which has setueo
forever q most unfortunate dispute about Their
ho9ndaftes IL 1896 Governor Ba,ilcur made
Treaty with tho Greeks, chiefly of thc NJ iniosh
party IN which they were assigned DISTRICT
= country on the Arkansas aud Canadian
Riecfs IN subseg nent treaty nfa5eh G9Ff"e'
Ralloer Nth tie Iherelsees west Of the Mifsisfp
n. this same iuad Pfe1t PAT of H. "as De
safited an1 czdcl " he CAerokses
i faqe ra d5ab, his WIS done by the Their Sec
rotary 81 W. far ne want Of correct information
AZ he lotal nlati1n md position Of lie country
I In H.. situation Sc found the Two Tribes, each
i coa,en,l,ae g, the disputed Territory W eolied
,te ct,efs q ba,h To4,as, who met rs IN "pe'
Council and af1er l. days spent III investigate ~
,hsir CLAIMS we haYc saereaded in prcyailiag or
each party % yield portion Of 'hrir just rights
end have concluded Troaiy Of ltms VITA lott
rrbes 18th which hey all appear 10 BE- ''.shfl
4 by which I'll, e. conflicting claims have been sci
tit Tbs ifotiies ~cre mod On the itbtnsioHt
,.ace winch time, have FIT relieved flon loud o
rsspansi5lDtg which nothing but tins fortunate ter
: minatiun could have removed Thiahae been OF
OF tie aag difficult and delicate objects oiour ms
! sion. aud riows the greet importance Of having a
Trc tlics made on or the Territories to be a
tecied by their siipol,,lons AMI where both pa
tn eau br heard face to face. The indian ite'
!. tes mad ai Washington are always made on III
a * pafte statements Of tnpse concerned and cons
qnauily liubie 70 errors.
GA the 10Th ofthis month We are to hold n tai
. with The Osnges on the Noloso River, which
: hope vii terminate flsorably. They have bee
Il roh5iug some white people on Red River, al
arc accused oftLcits from the Chefokees oil Afka'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-04-18
IAleTn EDR NIRl.INLA.

i
."aH'"te" Z" t..y ve,,sr,st ,nc,ons"i ~.
" h19,' nj o,,,l,i, ,.i,, .o,nn; ;, r,,,,,, .
f,c, Which IL ,,; 10 ,I,,o,,., ,,,r,,,,,.lIc
10 the humorous r,,,,,,,c,o, - ca,,i,d ora m ,b,,
,l,,c v,t,l.. o,Io. "A 80 nv. I..., l,,on;sI,,
,.l,;le H., ,,,,n,,l,5l.,s ,,sn s.,n1 or d'
crea ann ,,s cn,c,,.,ise ~ ,,a,,ln hns o,,,oc,,d
- no, a,,;sanr,. :, a,.,,. l...,ir,,, ,,o ha,,
hron,i, ,,;,l,,Ls,, ,L,1 = n',r,h,,,
WoI,,, =, .,5n'.s,', ,3,.'. ,,.., a,,,,;,,s,,, 81
UL..,i,, ,,,,,,,,,o,,,r., =, ,.I.o. iro A., I'LL
mi, ~ Oh H., ,I n
mon If mr., IN Tho ,gn,d
rrb. c,, .i,es oC w h,,;,,,, md Ivonl,,r,, IVA
have SEEN exbiblea unon tho sic- boor,ls IN " ash
,n,,,,, 49,, ai
All, d6ean,v
|, wonlt ho = c,nso ,os,,,,i,r j.; o,a,, ,ooa
,o,il ,l,a's,.,a,,}aer W., f.os..f, /.
o,bcr towns If vi,,,,;, and ,yc rms, ,he ,,n,o !;
10, dis,,n, ,,,,arr,s; :, uii
o,s. ,,s.Ir c,ra,,. 49,, - Old Dominion.
HdrieHa pager.
"oe" .Haf4 loHna ~ Pt7atc Edmard, (Tu)-
we understand that pr' Norton, of Prince Ed
""r'. mas found upon has farm an lncxhaustlbc
'eu Oh rock mari.-IhIs IS certainly I very val
uap'e acquisition to The farming interest OF that
.ouh Wy. "tdo sincerely hope that they may
IVY feahzc ihe best effects From convcrsa
uoi WIN gentleman II lew days ago, we doubt not,
buI there IS an abundance OF it IN Cumberland and
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-04-18
NASHVILLE. April .

4NASll ' il.l'fi, hih
TIE 2ate mHrder.-Nohne has yet bcen disco.
vcrcd, tending IN any considerable degree TO uara
vel II -, stlry, in which the recent horrid trans
acton ~ this place IS envelopcd An nvestigaion
OF all the at'nlnnblc testimony by an exaininny
court OF three magistrates has resulted in the dis.
charge OF the individual first arrested and IN the
hodlEg TO ban, IN the snn Of ore thousand dollars
OF youth by the name % Thomas Hill who was
IN oompnny with Pryor n. about o'clock on The
morning OF the merd T. 1t Is hoped that further
investigation will throw more light upon this DARK
md unnatural deed
Hoover we understand, has SO far recovered ms
to be able TO make some statements thai NAV ho
important IN the further developemcnt of the affu,
NASHVILLE, ApRlG 4
I'M, the supposed murderer of the unfortunate
young Pryor, has been retaken, and will now be
retained IN close confinement for his trial at our c
cut Court IN May next After lurking a while
IN tbe woods AMIDST the wild and rough hills and
hoows OF his father neiehborhood the viz lance
ana perseverance OF our officers and citizens suc-
ceeded IN discovering and arrcsting him We wish
h'nl n iar and impartial trial and such he will un
uo"plcPly nave II lac be guilty he is most dcspe
rae ana "'rocIous murderer, If the evidence Inc
~ Gear ana satisfactory against him. he will be
'Ul"''eo anu restored to society Let there be no
Effort to excite public prejudice, but let there be
ee"Se'eSs caution 10 prevent his escape again from
the hand, Of Justice ''
Hoover the individual wounded in comno,,,
WI" rynr Is getting b tier and hopes begin to be
entertained ct has entire recovery The,G is M
visible fracture of bis scull his reason does nor
appear to be permnnctily affected and the action
OF medicine upon Ia, system is now re,ular n,,ur
al, and salulary f2U Raa
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-04-18

On Faa~KLtS e. powrp, Of Boston has II
press n eai. ton of the Familiar Letters aud Mis-
cellaneous Paprtsot 3enjnnain Franklin, now for
the first time published The work is ehted by
Mr. J. SfARKs, and viii be published III on 70
hume l2no It Is stated that the letters and other
pieces IN this original SELECTION hnye been Obtain
ell from various sources. They have value and
interest no, inferior = my OF Dr Frmlsins pub
shed writings The letters in particular, amour
ting to more thon one hundred that have never be-
lore been printed possess the attraction Of IA
milan unstudi.d communications o the author 5
sentiments and feelings 10 his nearest re's ons anc
most intimate friends.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-04-18

CtoLcyo.--It is astcd in the New Orleans papers
that the Cholera still continues 10 rage in the pa
rlshcs of st. Martin and ST. Mary. Among the
Slaves the de ,,hs punerous and se"etal h ghly
respectable planters have fallen victims to the de-
stroyer
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-04-18

Stare Caa--A representation was made on sa'.
urday ssi by SOME eolored persons 10 gen'iem'h
of the bar ,n this CITY. thst there WINS a slave on
board the schooner Pcrnai Johnson, Capan MOE
can from Delaware BaT, who vas 5esirous OF "
,nnng his freedom. hut who was se closely watch.
81 that he hat op porniy 10 bring his case be
fore laltcinl IT bunaI. Immediate inquiry was
Instituted wllch resulted M the discovery thnt the
iave was no, runaway, but had lett home itl
the consent of ms master. Under these eieanstan-
ees, and with view to arrive at tic facts oil NE
rase, an application was made 10 th'ei JasNc
shaw FOR wfi, Of ittlcds Corpus, winch Was gran
I'd and an offer d.an'ed 10 the Court room bui
~ liz n'eatItial. the Fraft bad adjourned judge
SHAW az hing informed! OF the circumstance, hao
the Coed re opened and proceeded to 'nterfoshe
the siayr IN regard 10 hs condition and wishes
II answers were that lac was dc3roas oil bong
free mur but he could not thak ofhvlas away
from his mother and sister, and that he would ra
thof return home and ENJOY life with tler1, with al
It's scrYi,utfc The Judge told him h could DO "a
he pleased and directed hlm 10 be st at liberty
lie accordingly mad hls WV back 10 the schoon-
or with all the expedition in his power.
BosloB AXIS.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-04-18

The des N . we suppose, 10 pro,usa s'os'a.
revision OF The laws and The adoption d y d"
frate code FOR the State.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-04-18
From he Ricsmoad Comojjcr Agyu u

= '''' II II tH'FFtf 'VWVfitT, HYFW 10.
QH'fF If&rcthng Passengers who left Phil
adcpha a: = o'clock last "Wednesday morning ar.
nved here al o'clock next evening in the steam
GOAT Patrick Henry. The Patrick flenry was nm.
"Voldahiy detained about two hours beyond her u
suai time Thus he whole distance may be ordi.
nar''y performed in 36 hours They touched tho
shofe uat once, IN coming over the peninsula
from Newcastle to Frenchtown, which they passed
~ a locomotive car lG miles J in less than an hour
'oey dld not land AT Baltimore, but the two boats
exchanged their passengers. This rapidly of
movement Is the effect ofthe improvement of steam
ooN's' II would have appeared species OF mira
ec TO the last generation
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-04-18

NJ HmpSiire.-A convention has beco held in
one oil 'he counties oiNcw Hampshire preliminary
10 large ami general convention for the purpose
u considering the law system now existing in
maj State he meeting expressed decided hos.
70 'he who'c Common Law of England, now
the bnsis ofthe State law. as m I. ayo,;c - ,bn
soil OF freedom" and uncongenial with ,erubI;can
institutions. They flu .her found a constitutional
Objection 10 lis prevalence in New Harrshire
IN that part ofthe State cons, on which prov ,des
mat no law shall be binding upon the neopls TO
"Aich they have NOT siven,bcir consent.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-04-18

~ 'FNu'HE. 10" Io-IB3 ITTIeSS. =
aklhe advantage, IN huste, of an opportunity
that offers, acquant you with the general concll.
sion OF an armIs,,ce between the Porte and lbrahim
Paoha. add that tho convention 10 this effect has
Already been ratified by the Sultan, as it Will
doubtless be also 10y Mchemet Ali. Thus great
step TO final arrangement has been made AMI its
completion rs now considered absolutely certain
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-04-18

FORT GtBsoS, ARxAvsAs R1vrE. }
a1a..;,, February lSA, 1883.
GOOD h a,aiTeu here about three weeks AGO and in
sevo,,.ae a'" a''ef most tedious journey Of abon,
,b,a ~, "uhdFed miles that part of it bv land
s . u'',eSSee was on some ofihc worst roads
u,,s; ua'e,eu' The steamboat passage down the
4'AS'Ss'P' and up the Arkansas was pleasant
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-04-18
INDIANS WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI

h. n,om "a" locality OF the following extract, we
r 60 nv hesitation IA assigning it To Gen Mon,
=, stokes, late Governor ofthe State e Mi
N"ro''n', Tho is one Of the Commissioners re,srro,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-01-17
INDIANunSrlIITlrS


We have been politely favored with ihe falIoW
ing extract from letter written by gentleman in
panvle, Illinois, 10 his fiend in THIS place, bear
ias date slst December, 1892 lipm Which it up
pelrs that the Indians have recommended then
deprcdaions on the frontier,
Ciutianan e. scfie
" The mounted farscrs that had taken up win.
Ter quarters in this place, leave here On tomorrow,
f.r Bureau creek, above The Rapids oftIe iluois
llyer, for the protection of,hc foarers Thsun.
expected movement Of the rangers, is IN oonse-
.eience OF nows which reached here yesterday by
,yysss from Gen. Dolse---li is stated thst the L.
'ians that were given up a. the persons thlt clm
mittrd the murders on our fioniels last snmmer,
l.9ye made their escape AMI thai they with others,
gre killing the stock, burning the houses, and Urea.
isnng the lives of our frontier lnhnhAnlse
IN addition 10 The surmisas as to the probability
cs another Indian War, contained in paragraph
ftom an Illinois paper, We have been favored w ith
al extract Of letter from gnntlenlan Of respec,a
nly and intelligence nj Gacna, dated 2a,h Nov. 4,
which We are sorry to say lends confirmation To the
report The letter says, ave have good pros
p.ets for another Indian War. The Wimebngo
Indians are dspleascd with the treaty. and ATE seq
ting the Wampum to the Chippt way, hiokapoo,
patta~ attamie aud other indians, and all accept 1t
which 10 equal To an alliance OF SO many powets
ihc seven Winnebago prisoner, conhrd at Fort
Hinnehago have made their escape by digging
paL -Sosne jepredltions have bcen committed hy
,leM on the whites" rs L1Ris 1'tpas.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-01-17

10 place the legislation Of ID. smallest state III The
.un6n m superiority to Congress What rs It but
TO pncs the UNION itself at the mercy of "a few vio-
lent men who may have credit enough with ths
Legislature OF particular state to declare any mea-
sure ha, they may dislike unconstitutional Ii must
appear TO all that such state Of things IS worse
than d.sanon itself. We profess ourselves decid-
cd friends OF the Virginia doctrines and the legit-
mate rights of the states but we beg leave to DIS
sent from this acn dcfnift0n ~ state rights given
by the la,iladinaran slu,e Of South Carolina"
Bit the following brief extract, from the Wing
OF Dec. Is, 1873, caps the climax OF self contradic-
ton
These desperate proceedings in South CAROL
m places the ncw President in an awkward and
EMBARRASSING predcament lfihey IRE pushed 20 the
extreme which Nj. Wise on threatens, S Carolina
may have occasion to regret that Mr.. Adams has
oeeu exchanged for Gen. Jackson, and The uulon,
for what we know, have occas ION 10 joces that
man IS President whose disposition leads him To
carry, and who has fund of popularity sufficient
To sustain him IN an energetic course ~
The Wing is condemning the President, for the
lpption Of that very energetic course in relation
10 South Carolina, now TINT tie time for It's adopton
has arrived, which it indirectly recommended " hen
Tue emergency WIS only threatened and distant,
such n aaincfset IS surely not surpassed in agility
and sud enncs3 by that Of The Enquirer. relative to
Gen Jaekson's civil qualifications or by that Of
hessrJ McDofir. Calhoun AMI Hamilton on the
subject Of State Il hts and Remedies. II is reftr-
red 10, however, III no n6knd spirit, towards the
E'iors Of the Wing for, persoaaly, no such
feciag Is entertained towards them; Bu, on qee.-
hoa5 ofsneh vast misn.faie, and such lar.reaching
interest, We deem, il important TO show that lhs
Why, which desetyedly exercises some influence
over pa5t sentiment moy be wrong in the views
which II BOW entcI,nins, as it certainly must be
If It Was right in 1923.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-01-17
BANK or TIE UNITED STATES

PanADsLrntA, January 4, 1888
AT an Election, helj confonnabiy 10 law, on the
I'll and Sih instant, for twenty Sto, ahollers, To
sasye as Directors OF this Bank FOR The ensuing
.eaE tbs following gentlemen were duly chosen,
slzf
Nicholas Rld1le, James c. Fisher,
Richard Willing, Joshua Lippjncou,
Manuel Eyre, Charles Chauncey,
Mathew l. Bevan, Mathew Newkirk,
Ambrose White, Charles Manchester.
John II. Henry, Lawrence Lewis
John Sergeant John nalmes,
John Potter OF South Cafol,ua
Rober, Gilmor. Of Maryland.
John McKim Jr. of Maryland.
Robert Lenox, of New York
John Wellcs, of Massachusetts
The following gentlemen have been appo inted
a.fsclofs on the part ofthe Governmenl, Vi.
Saul Alley, of New York.
Hartman Kuhn, ofphiladelphia
Henry d. Gilpin, DO
John I. Sullivan, DO
Hugh M Elderly, Of Baltimore.
Alta meeting Of the Directors this evening, NJ
CHOLAS RIDDLE, Esq was reelected pses
cent Of the Board. s. JAuDoN, Cashier.
The Neo York legislature and TIE 0,ygv-.
There has bean considerable excitement at Albany
relative to the employment Of ChaplaIns by tht
Legisia.urc.-A resolution had been offered inv i
ing the clergy Of the city Of Albany of every de-
nomination, 70 open the sessions of the legisiatar,
alternately with prayer.
After motion TO lay It on the table, which pro
d&cd 4 watrn debate. an amendment was novcd
!, cpcaading from the invitation particular ndyd.
.uaE--the Rev. DIR. Wilson, who had been sit,i-
lssly excluded dusing the las. sessoo, principally
We believe OH account Of some pamphlet he had
published. The exclusion was carried by an al
most Unanimous vote, there being ba, single dis,
sentnig VOICE..
On the subsequent day this was withdrawn and
ter Two or tirsc attempts to Attend, tie on sipal
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-01-17

IA contamination II tss- u h ssll s:.i - 10 tie
'aIe s.o0Eee were vel calculated Ia exiicc the M,
ufsi affection which ia@ ls4,Boofs - iDe h1.nsr
is,piy Jear ioesrls raeh o,aer waaiaser - lbr..
'nag6f--kihdfcd @coanlry or iItif sslim' When
tieY ais tins nntsnsly ,ssii.3 \ nyf.ns,l wps
crefied ia faee 4 srnfs NJ nEob Il, aas placed
fihe n, iifn" uettftus ,trliti1 HtttrRm. i.tr
.e5t#. zfaitarf# Tltsse n1m1fs h-ve been ulos 81.
crts=e.i t>sauIaiod II - cay hotr AMI ,nturt d
tbs faciaarhoiv Jalies tic - a>.oI. A eoups
IS. = SD Hifsfs nseapiru tie sPtre bet~eenihe
Co'bfdfa daaf and IN gate Of Lie rating which
4arfoanjs tits Fgi.ie Squire and the otiteiarlig
ctsf.s frcm tie c'tplnl l'sssed thfisigh rs rpu
ransr. ius .ds ;lte arr, which was pae.d egnips
the ps49ml Thsielty'rHs Offices we're perforn-
bed, al erafalto, b. y Aessstlnc Esg. dsliger
u aud liis etalit'sa ~ ,;lsetcnais refRiuiseeneI
was KIN .efzftl hgai' Who wi'n-ssed the car4a1
'ntes En- saUfvrh IL tender and esdfnr,p. e0fi
nesfteus is nol without It's swd8,s. TIL bitterness
o'feiso~ an the aguaY Of severed affection are
.5aast ranarn.ated sy the ltIbute which is pati to
t,tarshcd iiiendshlp.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-01-17
CONGRESS IONAL

In the Senate, the debate OIL tie lstas;iinn of
the Public Lands is the prominent sobIe,t but no
question has yet been taken " hch inoicates the
views of that body. We presume, however, thai,
bill will i'e passed not cpkentiallv dissintilar
in lis details fon that dra'teasy Mr. Clav nj the
last session, and which then received the sarc,on
fthat body, but which faded 10 Eeaente law br
the non-concurrdnce OF the II Of Rthusontafivos
Ar. Clay's Speech on the SUBJECT, is sad nv the
Washington correspondent Of the Aexandria Ga
zette to have been cogent, lncng 4 ,fa,rient
though not brilliant. ETe was listened 10 with
srea; deIlshtby the whole Senate. as wei as ma.
merous auditory. Certainly Mr. Claws views
with regard to the public domain are more liberal
and just for the Western States than one would
suppose from the camor kept up in tia, country
Ills policy If adopted, would secure ample adyan-
tsges 10 the new States, whilst it would continue
10 give the Old States Their fan proportion of hat
was acquired by their blood and treasure
Mr. Miller, one of the Senators from South Car
ollha, laid before the Senate, on the l,h the ,cso
''''' OF
State, condomnatory Of the principles and purposes
avowed IN the recent Proclamation of the prcsiIcr,
which were read, laid on the table. and ordered to
be printed. We presume they viii hardly be call.
cd mp far discussion
IL relation Ia the Tuff question, we are I'M
a5ie to form any decided opinion as to the final ac
Aoa OF Congress some well informed persons
exi ress confident opinion that it will be reduced
10 The revenue standard during the prcscn, session ;
WINE Others, equally we'll Informed, are equally
conf lent, that, whether the prn~,le of pro,cclo,
be ultimately surrendered or not il certainly vii,
iSol be, 80 long as South Carolina demands il with
arms !" heF hands. And II seems to us 10 be prop
er, II the dominant party in that State are realv
ANXIOUS tor an adjustment Of this question thu,
ihey should at once recede from their arrocau, and
offensive attitude. He whom they claim, (el,housh
erFoneensly) as the father and founder of the Nu,j.
hcation doctrine laid i, down, AS an ineon,rovs,,;.
Die axiom that Error is never DANGEROUS who,
Reason is left free TO comba, in If then tho s,s.
N'" Oh protection be founded on radically wrong
P'hcip'es--'f the Hullfyers' theory of Free Trade
be, as Mr. McDuiho calls il. the Cbr;s,;or;,r &c
nations beneficial to every government, md neo.
pie which adopts ii, with or w,ilnut reference to
'i'e P'''ey OF other governments and psople with
whon' exchanges the products of their nutuo,
sA'' @hd lndusiry-why do they not conhde in tho
'''0"5'" o' Aier arguments, rather than in thu
terror OF their threats For pur own fart, we have
io' E'' least doub. that traffic unshack.ed bv ,o,
''S'Ve duties as the true policy of all nations bu,
II can never be the interest of ono ,oro,,
''o9' admitting into its ports duty Gree, the mana
Ola rival nation, while that r,y al burdens al.
,'os'e,e'y aF'c'e which sheproduces s exports with
Vs"'y IMPOSES amohating in sQtuc cases To n,,s,;.