Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-10-27

their country; aud the other regiment is,
therefore, TO be organized in 5hat young
and patriotic Slate."
Correspondence of The BalHaors Sun.
| WAsHISGToMO Oct. l3.
am glad to be able to state Ihat the
quarterly Statement, of the condition Of the
Treasury, which will Soon appear, will
be found TO be highly favouraBle; and tha,
the Treasury will be found 10 5eisinta bet:
ter condition than al the end slhe last
quarter. The statement is delayed for the
want Of some returns; but ! repeat that j,
will prove TO be highly gratifying. may
state, in this connection, That the whole
amount of the eighteen million dan has
heen paid in, excepting four iIfioris; and
that this sum, added TO the iafse receipts
from the revenue, will enabl esiRe oyern-
mcnt 10 prosecute the waf gith}yigor, il
NOT, perhaps, till the Both u uas, S4S,
but till after the commente emelE of that
year.
The President appearsdo bs very fee.
Bile, and is still much indisnoyeds One or
two of his friends, who saw yesterday,
sss iaas III 80 III sss.ss ses
The Message Of The Ptesidsht gS5lSs D -
yet been prepared, nor even hskt + ktt,,-r-1sss -ss
some Northern papers have asserted; for
the reports of the heads fsDepartmeuis,
upon which tits 10 be founded have mol
vet been made 10 him, nor5eYen written.
Indeed, many things may happen within
The next six weeks, greatly osmodify any
statements or Recommendations hat might
now be prepared.
The Message will, undoubtedly, recon-
mend some decisive course Of policy in
respect to Mexico, and even in that regard
there is such scanliness Of information be-
fore the Cabinet that no distinct plan for
future operations eau now be laid down.
Troops enough have now been sent to
Gen. Scott, for The maintenance OF his po-
silion. Some five thousand additional
troops are on the way TO Vera Cruz, and
will arrive there next month, and besides
all this, Two more regiments were called
for 10 the West a few days ago.
WeJsler and he South.-li his speech
before the Massachusetts Wing Couven-
lion, Mr.. Webster made use of these re.
markable words 81 have lot seen one
respectable fair minded mano the South,
who objected to the North using all its
power 10 prevent The increase Of the slave
power. have found note so unreaso.
nable as to dispute our aIgh. 10 this"
We are at no loss to de6nelthe meaning
of this expression, '.iacrsaseo fslaue potO-
err" since from the conlexttl the sentence
and the topics anlecedenay and subse-
quen,ly discussed, we are bdlnd to believe
} that Mr.. Webster meant 10 be syuony-
nous with extension of Ilave territory.
t Aud we therefore, call The language
: markable"-becausc tits uttered by a
wise and eminent Statesmal-a politician
f familiar with all the grdlt movements
7 of the country lin the faqs Of thousand
denominations to the CONTRARY and is as
! serted in direct opposition TO. the cry of
t hundreds Of thousands o. voices in the
2 South, protesting against hs injustice and
4 oppression Of the North in claiming TO
{. hold or exercise any suSh power. We
: know not whot were the associations OF
c Mr.. Webster during his ne visit 10 the
t South but certain are wv ;that whatever
: they were ; il they were with Southern
n hearts aud Southern lolgaos; he could
have heard The utleraIc of no such
!, reasonable sentiment IS this. There
: is uot "a respectable, fai minded man
r of tho South" who does nst utterly, aud
a peremptorily deny the right oflhe North
to exercise any subhip powerbeyond its own
immediate territories, who does not pro,
/ tests against The claim Of a,y such power
}, as unconstitutional, anu proclaim its exercise
8 as fraught with the most disastrous com
9 sequences that visit distucled country
Mr.. Webster must NOT intis way under,
It take to become the expo1int Of the view;
e of the South. The Solif;will speak and
o act for ilself.-,Southern Rltriot.
y, Lou Country Of Soalh Carolinu.-FeN FeN
n regions in the world snioass this par, OF
@ ,.,L rfI,,ol;p, IN shnatfu TorIiIitu. a ufl