The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-07-13

neal wrh hat power, tbat tia difficult Il
suppose he eylsreuce q. The che "'ih'u. u
cher. Tho saIts have Delegated ihe,'
,ytoi aBfor..y over lmposls TO tho Genera
Government, without htnlie' Ion or ft''f'e'
non, .aylng he vary bclnhlafabI' fe.e'
.yad4n re!ilin! u lbe lnspfc lon laws. ms
ha,ly h yin. tnareIy passed loh me
s.aIes, he ~. b. exercise Il Tor no Pu'>
oase Of pro eodon, dues not exist IN mem
ana Consequently, ii b. MT P7ssessed ny
rbo Cement GNonuenf, Il must be eX'ihe'
e,nr eelf4te+l SIS -eta would thus present ihe
anomaly Of a people stripped OF ne rsi' 70
s....e, fbetr On n industry, and to counlefae,
he r,a.t selfish md destructive poHci
which might be adopted by foreign nations
Tins, ,urely, clnnol be he case. ms IN
aispcasable power, nus sarrooGded ny me
SI,ta. must be wIfhln the scope OF altaor"y
n the subiecr erIressiy deirgGted 10 Con.
sress. Ia this eoociuslon, AIN confirmed
A. we'll by The oplnlons OF President Wash
!, ton. j. liersan, Maods'n and Monroe,
who have each repeatedly recommended
this RIGHT under The Constitution, IA by The
unirrm practice Of Congress, the continued
acqne.cance oftbe Sine, and me general
ahdsrs anl,ng of The people
yarL8on's 2a Annual Message
Thi. exlrac, answers two fold purpose;
+ f,,iy..,y Ilr
protective tariff on Constitutional gronads.
and secondly 20 show that Washington, Jot,
fsrson, Monroe and Madison, according t"
Jsckson's unders ,andlns OF them, we're all
ofrhe same opinion on hi, subject.
We ask nothing on account of eur own
opinion; bar We do ask some hing for 'he
opinions Of tn. Fa,hsr of lis country. For
the epluons Of him "wao was hr.t IN wsr
first in tcace and FIRST IN thu hearts oi HI
counrrymen." We ask some hing for the
opinions Of Mad tson, that great and good
man, and ho was The bes, CoHsitutiona
Aawfer mis- country has ever produced
On bcha + Of the wnoe country We demanc
Something Of a generous confidence in th'
views of these mel. But the democracy Q
na S5ub is opposed to tins doctrine of tn
rara for protection. VIII hey be sooc
enough to chow any sool r-ason for suci
oppo.iaoa end will hey shoe when the,
brgan TO differ from Gen Jackson.
III. Loco Fucos say hat tariff Tor pro
lection 10 uncpnshution. aud that all M
acts OF Congress made with direct reserenc
TO such an Object, are downright usurpa'ion
and Of 10 binding force whatever.
Now Just to hiak Of ran ing, trothy IL
cofoco talk IN. about the constitute na'Iy
he Tariff. Why, VIC would sooner thin
Of learning Astronomy rom 1.-The untulor'
Savage's" than Constitutional law from OF
If them. But what does such "A do2trine lie
.o2 We sag i! leads TO Notification.
J our last rcou Court in ifppah, this Dc
trine wa. maintained, and one o: these "
chuste, Locot0co orators repreSentented
Tariff as not only III consuiuHi"nal, but a
' system of"Robbery and Plumber" l
i same orator would invoke the opinions
=" Gen Jackson on almost all occasions,
- We ask the comnun ty what hey think
'o any man who will charge Gen Jackson W
y advocating system of "robbery aud pit
k der" Here IRE Gen Jackson's vie"
in READ ihem,-He is clearly in favor of
Re protection Of American industry of Am
lcan Msnu'aclures; and the power to Co
nd he calls an indispensable power" {
da clerIy shows hat the same power is YES
ii. in the Congress of The u, s, and not in
Ms State Governments. Now, il Gent Lao
he intend to exercise and hs governed by t
for distinctive faculty that eIevates man abb
he the beast, let them compare the doctrines
his their modern leaders, with the above extr
re; or with any of the opinion. of any If
OF great men now before US, or who now
hi to enIighlen and bless mankind and the
Ter heir judgments do not sanction the ii