Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-08-18

I a family quarrel among State Rights men. add
4 like all family fcuds, u was the hit,crcv while
/ II endured, and was accompanied with the
I most incorporate expression ofcNciicd feeling.
lIarpiy. however, the heat passed Oh in awar
OF cpi,hcis. 81 which We had full share and
something more. We can JOIN THE null
IFIERs CORDIALLY IN bringing up for
putlic judgnen, tlie oold-bloodcd aud selfish
authors Of the criminal measure which robbed
/ the South, and endangered the peace and pros
pcriiy OF tie Union. and DO no, regret tina, they
4 have chosen among the first, TO make an exam
ole Of The editor Of the National lnelligenCer,
who bss been. from the beginning, prominent
agent in every plo, to make a weaker section
/ Of tho Union prey 20 the stronger
II was the dcliyerance OF the proclamation
I from the force which Mr.. Webster and his or
/ CANS cndcarorcd 10 impart. that prevented the
/ catastrophe which the Authors of the Tariff
were willing should fall upon the country ra-
I iher than that their favorits system should sink
silently under the stroke Of legislation.
! Globe Of the 7h Fsb.'
| This is uhequivocal and coming as il does
/ from the official organ, might be taken as con-
| elusive as to the designs OF the administration
| But we have the declaration of the president
himself In reply 10 an invitation 10 attend
| barbecue in Kentucky on the lih inst, he in
forms the committee that he had just signed
the sub-ireasury bill, and after clarifying that
measure in a suitable strain, he alludes to the
tanfi 10 the following brief but significant par
agraph.
"Tho Samson Of Democracy burst the cords
which were already boundt around its limbs,
| and in the elcc,ion Of Mr.. Jefferson vindicat-
ed its principles, its frmness and its power
| 4 web more artiully contrlved, composed of a
High Protective Tariff, system of internal
improvements, and national Bank was then
twned around the sleeping giant, in the vain
hope OF subjecting him forever TO the dominion
and will of the ambitious and grasping few,
and YOU have seen how no has SCATTERED
! THE WHOLE TO THE WINDS when
reused by the warning voice OF the honest and
intrepid Jackson Martin Van Buren, July
Fourth.
Mr.. Calhoun was also invited 10 attend
festival a, White Sui phur Springs, on tho 10th
and in his letter of the eth June published in
the Globe he comes out in q still louder strain
| OF crulia,on;
| "Du, this is no, all ,ha, has been done. Much
remains 10 be added; among them, rejoice to
state, that tho system Of PROTECTIVE
| TARIFFS, so prc-cminent In mischief, 10 a.
bout TO expire; yes, that system which has
done SO much 10 divide and district the coun-
Try, is gasping, trust, its last breath; and
with it, the connected and kindred, system Of
| lawlcss expenditures on innumerable objects
| not authorized by the constitution,
Revive the protective tariff, and rear up anew
| the mscalled system, with all its wasteful
and unconstitutional expenditures ,dscord, rev.
olu,ion, and the loss of liberty will certainly
follow. There is no escape for us but by re-
versing our course, going completely through
with the work Of reform, and then taking
fresh start, such as the patriots Of '9S would
take were they now alive and at the helm"
J. c. Calhoun, June 81.
! And now, in humble imitation Of its illus.
trious leaders, hear the Burlington Sentinel.
That paper Of the 2ith July, in an article de-
voted TO the Subtreasury enumerates the fol-
lowing among other blessings that are to flow
from it,
at will overthrow tho whole splendid but
| most corrupt system Of extravagant expendit-
| ures by the General Government for uncon-
stitu,ional objects, known as the "lnternal I'm
! provement" system-because it will lay the
axe at the root of that most unequal and ini-
quitous system ola "lllGH TARIFF" by
setting the whole community zealously atwork
to keep down the revenue to the actual wants
Of the Government, administered upon the
most economical scale. The mass of the
people have ever been against high taxes and
large expenditures But the business COM
munity, the manufacturers, the contractors on
public works, that whole great class who are
constantly looking for an opportunity to make
something, who from their being congregated
in masses and their superior activity always
exercise a much greater influence than that to
which they numerically entitled, have occu-
, pied the ear of Congress, and the demands OF
: the people have been slowly complied with.
burlington Sentinel, July 81.
Nor is this all. We are informed by per-
son who was present at a Locofoco conyen-
/, ton at Wiliston a few weeks since, that a
strong tariff resolution was introduced, read
twice, and adopted; but, mark We, reader, that
resolution was suppressed in the official pro-
, ceedings published in the Sentinel VIVA,
does this meant Why was the resolution a.
!, dopied! Why was It suppressed The an
" swer Is obvious. II was adopted because j,
Y was in accordance with the views of vas
:, majority Of the people of this county, and sup
: pressed, because II was at war with the pin
: cipes and measures ofihe administration The
= oiiice-holders dare not, send il 10 their masten
- al Washington. What sort OF protection cal
the industry Of tire north expect at sucl
: hands, How long will an intelligent commu
: nifty submit TO SO gross and iiagltious an i'm
: posiiioni
v Indeed, so deep is the feeling agains, a pr o
u iecive policy, that it is charged upon III,
- Wing Candidate ina, he is in favour Of the pro
u ,ec.ive system by the EKtra-Globc, and unde
a serving therefore of Southern support. Tn
:. Editor OF that rabid paper quotes the follow
a. ing extract, including a resolution, from III
VI journal OF the Senate OF Ohio, in which "
'e find A Italicized as folloUs.