The Arkansas advocate., 1833-01-02
SGUTEEsCAR0ETNA

Gov. HANfLroN's Alras6Gr.- fol- lowing extract from the message of Gov.
 Hamilton, ofFseaii'-careiina, viii ei,,cii- date thepacsfc nature of nnlliication, and wiil be viewed as a eoasi8teat commentary upon the expose of Mr. Calhoun
 iellow-G Citizens: the die has been at last cast, and South Carolina las at length appealed to her ilierior soye- reiglty as T member Of fhis conlcdera- Wand planted herself upon her. resery. ed riglas. The righflul exercise of thls power is not-a question which she
 will any longer afgae-it is sufficient that she has willed il aud that the act Is done; nor Is it's strict eompatibilit.z with our constitutional obligations fo all laws passed by tbe General Govern meht within the authorized grants Of power to be drawn in question, when this lnterposltion is exericd il d case. ill which the compact has been palpaiJly. deilbeFaiely,a and dangerously violated That brings up conjanctare of a deep and momenteusinterest IS neither to be concealed nor denied.
 The efisiss6rst presents class of da- ties which isrcfeIable to yonrselyes.- You have been commanded by the pco- pie, in theirIiighest sovereignty, to lake care that, within the limits of this State, their will be obeycd. They have armed you with the requisite an- thority, and on the wisdom, firn,ness. and forecast with which you discharge These duties, will depend the tranquili- Y, peace, liberty and happiness, Of our beloved State. Obedience 10 neeessa- ry laws, flowing from d legitimate source Of Public right Is the best secu- rity tosseeial order aHd,cisiI freedom. To leave this obedience to the soktta. y suggestions of Public duty,or pri- yale conscience, or to feeble or r~dcfee- tive enactments, in the end leaas to OK. Hene rlgor,er 1t brings all just auihori- y into derision and contempt. The measures of Lcgislation which you have to employ at this erisis,is ihe precise amount of eractmenis as may be necessary 10 roAder t aaterly impossible to colfeet soitbi,a out leatifS hte dulles io.. pessd 6g pretectiue 1a1.bfS ihhas au}llGed.
 That you will resort to such civil and penal provisions as will accomplish this furpese without unnecessary rleor on tie one hand, or weak or mistaken .lenHney on the other, feel so well as snfed ttiat ] shali reIrHns from oflterino ln'osa delall oi suggestiens On a subject oli Which you are 50 fnucIi better adyis- ed than myself, that you should am ey- cry elltzeh vah a civil process. by which ne may claim if he chooses. 2 res. litutioh of his goods, seized under the existing inpost, on his giving security to abide the issue at a suit of law. and al the same time define what shall con slitufe treason against the State. and bys 'a bih of arms and penalties. comnel obedience: and punish disobedience to your own laws, are points too ob,iou, to require any discussion. Inone word. you~must survey the whole eround.-
 fou must look to, and provide for. all :, possible contingencies. In ,ous own is'iiils, your onn Courts Of judicature must moi only be Supreme, but you must look to the ultimate result of any con. met Of Jurisdiction and power between then filem and the Courts oi the United States. '''su There is one contingency in particu- lar, for which you ought to provide, and that IS in case the Collectors of1 1ustoms in any of the Ports of the State. nhder the instructions of the General government, should refuse ciearancies n 10 vessels outward bound, that no inin Y should accrue te GUT trade. or f. thosc who may be carving Oh friendr