The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-07-27

riFlas-EElsla y - hG1E1i 0lis coaia -
ia3aoe3 3 - Is psineiplss, his Plrly
aal his P.psf, % Cslhoan u,sa-lo Au+
ll6sr.-lo lA.l pis.lsl Daady-J.rk. whose
qaalifessoas s. hin moFe iof he snuse-
.asnl q de Measgens % cnsss. lhsa
4 q ne Poss e Faglsmaa 70 DE Greal
Dsmoeziic Patty; ard WIN. for huilh.
drsxs diva he 9as Dsmserziie banner
q Mr. Van Barra. sad jains in. with
sheJeGesonisa aad kspnbliean IN : con
cocnnF lies" agaiasi ne originsl pGaasl
--lhe nKmocRATac PAKrT FRorER.
have said thss mnrh 10 pa you on
year guard axsinss Ihsss hypCe isical d.
eeisers-so. thsl Il yoar parry b destroy
81. and our coaulry ruined by your an ,
yoa shall nos be able % say-si hlelS
Il nof."
NuIIlFickTlox.
Attempts are made 70 dsceive you, by
sndesroFing 10 produce ths impression
that Notification Is defnnei. and shal no.
ding Il % be apprehended from thar
qaarler. although il should get 10 The as
cendanL My counirymen! Be not de-
ceired ia Ibis mailrr. Modification Is .
81 q .lered Volcano. whose Cat IL
~lused 0nly or lie lnomens By The arch
iend OF Modification. Bul LEI him viii
an eruption. and our fair land shall be
covered with ashes-syc. AMI Sack cloth
loo-ghe glorious sun Of our Repablic
shall sink 10 blood. never 10 rise again.
and the sod of Freedom shall be drench-
Ell noa with molten lava, bul the crimson
lie Of Liberty herself. shed by Civil Dis
cord. Permit me 10 show you. that this
is no idle suggestion or false alarm.
In the Message Of the Governor Of
S,mLh Carolina, delivered on he 29th Of
November last. say some seven months
ago. we are duly notified, that 1.-THE late
Tariff Is not modified to suit that Stale,
she is ready 10 resort 10 arms. And as
Rome has but one CesAR-fCr there Is
bar one man in South arolina-il being
glory enough for all others 20 be his sa-
telliIes-l hold ihai he is responsible for
al that is said in high places.
The Governor eongrsiulales the Stale
upon "ihe favorable condition and ade-
qnale supply Of It's arms. arsenals and
munitions Of war;" procared at an ex-
pense Of half q million Of dollars, and re-
outing an ANNUAL appropriation Of s24,
600 for their care and supervision. And
speaking Of This military preparation, he
says. Happily for our interests, ,he
wisdom of The late Legislature has pro-
vided the most ample AMI permanent
means FOR improving one Of the mosI es-
senlial resources of our strength, oar
peace. and our security" And he boasts,
Ina III y have on hand fly thousand
pounds Of Powder! Indeed, . good por-
lion of the Message is a vain swagger,
how ready and prepared they are for
fight. The nexs ques ion is, FOR whom
have they made this preparation and with
whom do they & rect 10 fight! ] Twill give
you few quotations, 10 shew you that
the contest is expected TO take place with
you and every other friend 70 our Union.
Look!
III in the absence Of all Constitution
al power To retain a anding Military
force, the States Of this Union p ,ssess
no means 10 maintain their rights as SOW
ereigns. these rights would, indeed be
found 10 be rain. shaiory, aad mprof-
tatle. before the arbitramen Of al anu
ed Feitrai POtenfate.
:sln our late contest with Federal pow
er, il was not TO the NEE efficiency Of its
laws, the justice of her cause. or the
strens h of her arguments, but 10 the up
LIFTED ARas Of her cl,izens, ready ID
strike in her defence, that The State look
Ell at last Cor protection"
" And were the dangers Of the past TO
recur, or The anfaroTab!s forebodings Of
the future to be realized, Il is 10 the bold
hearts. and nerved and disciplined patri-
oiism of her Militia, that South Carphna
would again appeal, as the FRS, to feel
a ID sympathise for her wrongs, and as
the GAL finally araiiatie source Of de
Tending hes"
Here we are distinctly told that it was
the uplifIrd arm oil South Carolina, ready
to Strike, that terrified the Union. and
made il yield TO their wishes. Aud, we
are likewise told, thai South Caroiina is
now ready 10 raise the same arm and 10
make the same stroke, il The :. dangers
Of the past shall recar." or the /" unfavo-
rable fnrebodIng Of the future shsll be re-
allied. And towards what, are all these
threats directed. TBE TARIFF.
II now invoke yoar attention to the
system Of Protective policy revived by
The late Ac of Congress, imposing duties
on ilnpor,s. and iranscending in its bur-
den-, its bounlies and its restrictions, all
former exp rience of unjust, oppressive !
. ID uncon tiiuiional taxalon"
What Van Barcn Democrat can listen !,
with patience, to This wholesale denunci |
a i'm Of The late Tariff because it recog-
nizss the principle Of protection! The
Tariffs Of 1874 and 1928 DO h recogniz-
ID and carried out The principle of pro-
lection. For The first, Jackson and Van
ID II a.. g.. al n.