The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-12-11
The Esrcsiachr's 7Hcssusc,

Our limits not perrE-Ing the insertion of the
w'"'" Of 'hi' d"enmresSr give ae"r.Ory ;ar,cl.
of IL. 80
Declaring it t" I've &c; RICH: Of every nation tn
establish that form syl government which il mny
Gt"m mos; rmid,.civ. Ito the hnppincss and prus.
p'n'y "i 'iS own %clti29n., lc asserts strict nt.u.
iTaii'y III inrrign wnr-, Tire cultivation Of friend.
y relations. The rccfproci!ion Of every noble onl
generous act, and ,lIr P%unctual aud scr,pnl6uy
performance" Of every G.aty obligation. to b. liz.
on'irs Which We "w,.t"$tter S,ntcs; hy In. r~r.
f"rmnncc Of which ~ hest cntitle ourselves To
Ink" treatment from LA,m. Afi-r tI,fs iuc;i and
novel c.is~i,iun III oue International obi .r,,io,s
md r"liiy he rSlrrsScSalie old fashioned and oh.
'"sr'' i'ct That t'"r Constitution, being in all is
r1rts the Will q: III. people, all is provisions nr,.
equally hirdiHg-ihifit will be- his guild, md
that II will h, his iirtduty not Ia question ito
N!sa"m, add Ia lis lEyvisions, eyal- its require
nrrnts, or n~UIiify It's cdnmands. lie wisely n.
serves 10 himself the Eight uf veto; In, rcpr,li.
a'cs ANY Intention Ia -contru. or influence the
proceedings Of Cnngt,ss.
lie c"n'"i'"s 1t laaibl, that, in n country so
EXTENSIVE us ours. ,l.;re may h local Interests
or pr"Jadirrs rendering a law olious in one part.
Which /, not 80 i'll ~anfAlicr. and lla, The thought.
less and srcon>ilcra,e, miSlcd by their passions,
or their imaIilaii"nst may be induced maily 10
rrSi>: such law, n rTsy Lisapprovc. He sng-
g"''1 To such that, without law, then can be no
real practical liberty, and that h. will. ut all
times, and ii, all places, take curr ,lm, the laws
be faithfully csccnisi. We suppose that no M.
i..,,,.. 80, .i,-,-. - - r, 49,
L" III" Fugitive Slnvrflnw has as Yet reached
tl.c Pre- Iir't's ears. and Congress should II,
once devise some plan by which he should b..
informed Of VIA, i$going on in tue country
over which he rules.
The country * prtAsSrous, he SAYS. and At
pclc" with the worlGBSaa4s
Negotiations with a-cat Britain for iacii,
hating and iro,cc,,.g the construction Of n
ship canal! between the Atlantic and Pacific
Oceans lnyr been nclTl y concluded.
Some Obstacles wlicl, he hoivs may l~ <Iscl-
is removed, are thrr " by Mexico. in The way
OF tive constructions, by ci,ixcns of The United
Stoics, of II Railroad across the Isthmu- of ne.
hnantcp'c, connecting the two oceans.
4 proposition by Portugal. for the settlement,
of our claims nCains. her, has been accepted.
DECLINING Peruvian Gunno n important To tie
: Agricultural Interests, il is. hr snys. the duiy oi
III" t'"rrrIinrmi I" employ all the means prop.
cry ~ It's power Tor the purpose Of causing that
ariel" !" be imported into this country alta rn-
s"mmhic price.
\ trrn'y has been affected with Ills Majesty,
the King "i the llnwniinn Islands.
II h"in" desirable that The controversies be.
tween the iH" parties in tn. Island of ~. Do.
mlhS", should h. nuiicahly settled, this Govern
Incni viii not fail IN all friendly Offices for tho
accomplishment of hat end.
Inc receipts OF the Treasury for the year. en-.
ding "rh Jun, last. were $l7 ,3!l -, 30. The
expenditures, Si3.n12, 1855 . The public debt
has been reduced S+95, 97f ~.
\ portion of III" public debt amounting 10 So.
o'1.!H6.59, must 'u provided for within the next
two fiscal years, Which 1t is desirable To do
without ]rcSorling Ia new loans.
lie thus demonstrates the advantages of tho
protective system.
~ duty LAID upon an article which cannot
ne produced III this cnun,ry-suc!i M ten or coi-
fee adds l0imh cost Vt the nrticln, and il chiefly
or wAa!iy paid hy The consumer. nut duty