New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-11
The .ch,ya,rY, on s,,lt..

rom The Charleston Mercury, that the .Chiv.
,lry has undertaken 10 expel from The State
Hon, SAMUEL HoAR, Agent of Massachusetts, for
he protection of colpted seamen.
SOUTH CAROLINA LEGISLATURE.
Report tic Ccnt;cs on Ftieri Relation. UPON the eoul-
sa asa1 ssaSr s.is s t." Sam,
he commGn cation Of his Exceiiea y ttec.esnc. aasnit.
ing Letter atdressea 70 e by Samuel Hoa Agent Oft
ate Massachusetts iof certain purposes. saomei the fol-
an tc easel on the leh day oc Dsoen.ter 1885, the
snea Assembly end nvotsd 10 guard against the niroduc-
90 q r. Ps s3a pec;"n, oeoaI INTO ms STATE n2Sn
al 1ttess The rsh, Of excluding ioin bsr srI:oes
p ss h ss to F s e
;vey government 1t every "here oy
sSd f o,5, s aF a S s s
h., Legislature + the dut fo' the PUBIC
n assn to Ie ef n se mis, o. w. whose object
dcfea police regulation essential 70 our pene: IN, asen.
sarp d foreign Government hostile domestic in;
os end with The sole pTsGse 81 ,91 S or denc
five cooaced to the residence Of such missionary OF s1nt
eyes the consequences OF this neeenee VIVA our 90
The union II these S,n,es wa, formed for the purpose
dng for ha corGnioa oeencs nnd In consideration thereof
ets yoed the sh 70 keep eSps sn s %b e
hus cnn.enng be ,arred she has IN no part OF the con-
os sd o s s thereof f hn
al powers delegated 10 the United States nor
Til. State Of Massachusetts, d-nominatcs as citizens those
for whose protection her tender ."euas ms asy
TINT State, your COMMITTEE cannot supp
v s sbio " ;eoie. ,e ure enjoyed By persons Of
he sans chs, IN South Carolina ..:.h,, -.
neanaS M The coIiuiion nor dill Massachusetts, herself teat
citizens persons Of THIS clss red'n: within he
uryt subjected to various disabilities from which
ae Other nhabant, were EXEMPT nj, ,,,oo,s0arv move
part of delberae ana concerted scheme 70 ove
me- he ie, Of the National compact q The good
h which ought suh between the par'ies eie'o' ann
20 which they stand soenlny pledged;
Your Committee recommend The adopton oil me ioho wing
as ef.ons or Others who-e presence may be dangerous to
her reace. essential to every independent State -,
stlae%s Of The Gnsd Sta e within The eanns Of the cons
ss AND 70: s1iPs
Rssorsd That the eus,2 sen, By the sa'e oil Massuchu
IF interfering with her institution, and disturbing her peace is
be regarded n the character he hus assumed and TO be
Resarsa That his Excelency the Governor be requested to
sspe from territory the sad Agent due notice to de-
o IN n"y Sc Il 81 aaS
December 4;h 1874
The foregoing report and resolutions .h Cay ngteed to
By The House Of WI e. aS GfG I sna
-" DECEMBER sS 9Th, lsii = 1850 -''' O'''''
The Charleston Patriot has the following re-
marks on this important subject:
RESOLUTIONS OF THE LEGISLATURE RELATIVE TO
THE MASSACHUSETTS MIssIoN.-Phe Legislature
have, we think, acted wisely by promptly direct
ing the forcibls removal, il necessary, OF the En-
vow of Massachusetts,, Mr.. Hosr. Promptitude
in such case is wisdom.
Massachusetts, having placed herself in the
attitude of foreign end hostile Power, is enti
tied not even to the obse'vances of National
I,.s 10 fba duo
Confederate State 10 another in their political in-
cercourse. The argument that precipitation is
dndigniied does not, III this case, apply.
views of public policy override all such dainty
ma over. delicate considerations. An immediate
expression of opinioo is necessary to arrest In
csnoiary purposes of the character and tendency
u; those compresended in the Massachusetts
mission. Au act with proper penalties may be
necessary rs supplemental legislation.
A previous Legislative declaration Of opinion,
does not render such al act supererogatory The
torms Of legislation can be complied with, SO
not to bring the judiciary and Legislative De-
parsments of the Government into conflict, before
the adjournment of the Legislature.
These forms erenccessaTily somewhat tedious,
and q prompt expression of opioion, unaccompa.
aied with the power TO remove, should there have
heen an adjournment without on enactment,
would have announced to an empty asse'ton OF
principle aud expedency, without the authority
10 enforce their dictates.
Mr.. Hoar, we understand, left here yesterday
afternoon in the Wilmington boat.
We can hardly credit the statement that Mr..
Hoar has left the State under the influence of the
threats of the Legislature. He is re.
outed to be man of nerve, and one not at all
akely 10 be frightened by South Carolina blus'er.
The mail of to-day will either contradict or con-
firm the report. Till then we waive all comment
upon these extraordinary proceedings.