- t '".i" ?.
From tbe Rtchmond linqtttrei. r-v" ~
v
We lay the following article before our'
readers?fur its interest, not from the
facts |.tproduces, but the speculations it
suggests". Why should wcT?orextend our
bcadaries to t)?r limits to which Mr. Jefferson
supposed they had gone, when he
acquired Louisian??The objection which
some of the Northern fanatics nave urged,
and which was taken by the Opposition in
the House of Commons, will clearly not
h&ld water?because its annexation to the
United Steles, ill not multiply the nam'*
ber of'stares tn Nr'Apwrice.^-U will only
empty some of. those' who are already in
the United States, into this new Territory?whereas,
if Texas be independent^
she wHI have full power to act for herself,
and will import further slaves from Cuba
or Africa.
The acquisition of Texas, is probably
?a leather to be referred for Gen. Jackson's
Cap. The Mew Orleans Standard asked,
on the 10;h of October, whether. "It
would not be well for the United States,
for Texas and Mexico, that the ,5rst should,
actus arbiter between the other two, by
purchasing Texas, and securing her independence?
The Mexican government is
Hot only willing bat anxious thst this
should be done; and the same feelingseems
to be common in Texas. It would be a
* ** - *- -? t_ n_.
noble termination 01 ucn. jaensou a i residential
career, lo effect the independence
? of Texas, and satisfy Mexico. If the
ncgocietiont for the purchase were made
at stated before ijse straggles of Texas for
independence, with equal propriety and
greater.effect may they now..be fulfilled."
We knot? nut upon .what grounds the
Standard^ slates it to be lh? feeling both of
Mexico and Texas?Bat if the* article of
the If. Y. Sunday News be correct, the
recognition of the independence and the
annexation of Texas, may be near at baud:
(Trvwo the Boston Ceatiae! and
Inporfanil?We copy the following article
in ? elation to Texas from the last
New York Sunday Morning News. The
information it contain* is 'of the first tm-parlance
to the whole country, and tre
are not aware that it has before been
given to the public:?
"Texts.?We stated, in a recent para- j
graph, that the agent despatched bv (he
President of the United Statcs.to l^xas,
with instruction to procure information in
respect to the politics! and military con-;
dition of that country, had! returned and
made a report conforming, oat and out,
with the weti known wishes and views of
the President on the subject. We now
add, that we hare received additional information
on the subject, and are enaplcd
toakfeire the public that the tcporijs of
the most favorable character, exhibiting
Texas as capable of discharging the duties
and faliiliing the obligations of an independent
power.
"lathe meantime Texas has elected a
President and a new Congress with great
unanimity and, order; and U?c.
??bdug nr&murcmo tne^peoplc at the polls,
whether they'Wished an alteration to the.
United States of >*orlb America, it wasj
decided almost unanimously in the alSrma-j
*?<* .J ;
;MIt Is ?CMr, therefore, almost certain
thai a great effort will be made at the cnsuing
session of Congress, to procure tiie
acknowledgment of tbe independence of
Tazsa be our Government?m establish
vflli it oeplotaitic and commercial rel??
lions, -'and to settle the preliminaries for
lu admission inter the Federal Union.?
Tbe state of parties la this country will
- gently facilitate this measure. Tbe Vno
Uurea party, as boa been proved, will not
venture, by placing itself in opposition to
tbe1 annexation, to disoblige its Southern
and Western friend*; and the Southern
A mi-Vau Burcn party will be forward sod
earnest in promoting a policy which will j
fo jpofb the interests of the!
Southern sUvc-nuldmg States. The mer-1
eantile and manufacturing interest nf the
North will also be deeidrdly favorable to j
the anexalion, for the reason that it wilt.j
giva additional and profitable emj?U?\-!
mant foe their capita! and industry, N<*-!
thing-grows a.the -vault, under the pre-]
sent system, thai dues not grow for the
benefit of fho.Northern merchants, menu
facturers and navigators. Tessa with iu!
fertile fields, and uie aptitude for any but!
merely agriculture I pursuits, will be to]
them better than a tniao of gold- Her
slaveg are to t^il out for their masters, nor
for themselves; but for Northern capital-,
ists. If any one doubts this, lei him look
both at the ante and pest rerolutionary ;
hiswry of the Southern States. Lei hioi
for instance, take the tide water country j
of Virginia, "fora emtury precious to the.
revolution, productive af tobacco, then
tbo richest export from the colonics to ilia *
mother country. Where can you find the j
results of her fertility and her labor, tiur-j
ing that long period of time! Nor io any j
public orprivate improvements, or in any,
permanent or tangible capital within her,'
owe limits; but io the bloated wcllh, end j
mnaftieene*, and luxury, and improve-!
menu of llio mercantile and manufacture |
tag cilics of England and Scotland, by?
which her trade eras monopolized.
The trade we*, by the resolution, Iran*-1
for red to the Northern and Eastern Sutra;
nnd with the same results. The same *NI |
be the history of Texas, whaterer nation i
may enjoy her trade. With her it willj
)ia nnlv t fhnirn liMi*A?n LV^I.m.I >? !
" ?J ? V M I tf Mil HUM ;
the United State*, in granting the advantage*
of Ijer trade, and she very naturally
prefers to give it to the nation which ImaJ
the more ay tn pa thy with and affinity fur 1
hrr. \
'The p<u>p1o of the Southern alavo ,
x
States have also a strong motive for 4H alliance
with Texas, indepjfodently of any
political, conaide|gjuoiia. , Texas is toe
greatest cotton region in Ike worJJ. It it
not only more fertile of eottoa than the
Southern Slates, bulit produces a better
article. "There is lapd enough its Texas to
enable it to supply tine world with this great
staple, to lite exclusion of he Southern
Stale* from die market, hot the labor is j
wauling. None but slave labor can, be]
used in- (he cnlturo of cotton. Now; if"
Texas becomes independent, she may sup-1
ply herself with, slave* from Cob*, and
speedily enter into competition with our]
Slates in (he production of cotton, at once J
depreciating the value ot ??nr slaves, our
cotton lands, and our cotton. The South
would never, therefore, assent to therecognition
of Tcxian independence, but
with the understanding that the country
shall bo annexed to the United Stales, and
made subject to our law* in respect to the
importation of slaves. The price of col*
ton will then be maintained, and the ralue
of slave labor enhanced ; because the
number of slaves can only be increased
by the means of their natural increase,
on whatever side of the Sabine they may
ultimately be concentrated. ,
''There can be little doubt, therefore,
in teres led as *11 parties and sections are
in the measure, thai the independence of
Texas will be speedily acknowledged by
the Unit d Slates, and that it will, without
any unnecessary delay, be admitted
into the Federal Union/'
Mr. Gorosuxi's leaving the U. S* trill
not probably interrupt any negotiation
that may take place, or disturb the-peace
of the two countries. The lastCourier
tin Elnis U/iis" gircs his parting note,
. which declares, in consequence of Geo.
, Galnrn's inurement upon Nacogdoches,
i that '* under circumstances soypainful, the
undersigned would fail short of his duty,
if, as the representative of *Mcxico, he
i did not avail himself of the only means
| left to bira to express at least how much
j he has been hurt by ihd wrongs done to
I his country on the part of the United
'States; and he therefore declarer on his
, own responsibility*, ihsl from this instant*
bo considers his mission as at an end/*
The following is Mr. Dickcn's reply;
? I)i; tartjikxt op State,
I " I VtL<hxttg1on, Oct- 20, 1920.
v The undersigned! secretary of Stale*
ad inlcfm* of the U. S. having informed
the President of the contents of the note
of Mr. Gorostisa,. Envoy Extraordinary
and Minister. Plenipotentiary of the Re*
pubSic of Mexico, dated the 15th insu,
has received orders to transmit to Mr.
Gorostisa the 'passports which he has demandetl.
end sends tbe?m accordingly.
"Tire rresmeot regrets tut: an croneou*
np;?ree uiion of the measures which ho has
deemed it Irisduty to take far lite defence of
the frontier, should hate induced Mr Gorov
tiza to terminate his missi'm. The President
hopes, however, thai the ilniun tioTifonma
will Ua biw momjiNiM. To pre-1
Tent ail mt?ipprefton>lDti. be will lake proper-steps
sod will stiid to Mr EH* ?ucb in-'
' structir>ua as will enable him to make the no- j
| cenary explanations. - I
The undersigned avail* himself of this
opportunity to renew to iSr Gorc?iza the
I aseuraoce of lot moat dUiiughtshed cotuide?
? "Hiim a* - .
ftuno.
'MScirofY - A-Bl'RY D1CCENS.
To Uta J^todicnry,
Sopor D.Mayocj fv- do Gorostiza." ,
Or. Fan Bktrm'i LeUar in England?
! Wo baie rocired by the lut packet from
f/MKioo, a pamphlet printed there, entitled
11'\ letfr from the Hon. Martm Van Bona,
Vice Fresidetstof the United Sutea, rciaure '
to the Bank of the U. rt. with an explanatory
introduction. London, John Miller, j
1830, It ahoera the high character which I
I Mr. V; B bean in Keg land?and the dear
ideas, which the author ol tho Introduction
| entertains of the identity between the late
| and the prcw ef Bank of tho United Slates.
| We* lay the intr. duct too al dbc* before our
I readers. The whole pamphlet is beautifully
I printed ;
I M We present to the public,an American
! .document, which ?? Mio?e will 41*0 useful
Mtlwftfl Ibi'i ?? Iim . .kiiifHitliili .1,
VMIVf N? IV ??V V-VJ?#tSSS* * ?! ? ??
this couniij-i?z: tfye ppintua of >U. Van
Burcn, Vice President of the United Stales,
ralaiivc 10 ib<? Bank of the United stales.?
British subjects are interested tn that Institution.
: It concerns all of dik elan lo know
| tlw opinions of such a man, who, besides
filling, at present, the highest office in America,
oral to that ol Preaidcnl, m a candidate for i
the Presidency, with a greater probability, ss it is]
understood, of bis bring chosen, than any other
candidate- He is the same gentleman who was an
American minister in England a ftvr years ago,
daring which time he became favorably known to
sonic of the highest functionaries in ttie kingdom
it will tie seen that hp it oppooyd to a Bant of the
United States, past, prrsrnt, and tutor*, m every
shape and form; and that he believes a majority
of his countrymen think with him ttc states the
..J C..1. >L.l 1.4. Li r 1
sum iwi? uifti ujiriwr wivci inint mr uc
tiering that the pwniitr; tMnrra h<1 currency
of. i)m t'nilhi Suii^willlw better regulated with
oat such a Bank than witb-ono; a topic, indeed,
with which our public bare'lis lie to do, except that,
if b? be nght, (and V the aobjcct, a* it
apprara to u?, jttifc maturity both of thought and
knowledge,) iiwillaerro the more to how that
auch a bank is not likely to be henceforth viewed
with favour in America, tlte people and the Stales
having already, br their majorities, decided against
oao. It appear# that the fiscal concerns of the
United. Slates are now managed, an far as banks
Ana mntlttretfl Kt a h-t aro isallrwl iinhAailA K*taatm ?_
" * - -J- > -J
Thrae, a* we understand. are Imnks of the aepar
ate ?tatr*. selected in proper part* of the oounLrj
by ih* officer at Um head of the tyiance*, u fiacre
for keeping *afrljr, and paring out conveniently,
the money of the Union The firtdtl affair* oPthe
Americana *votks well in practice, ir we judge bjr
result*; for no nation, we believe, ha* a more
flourishing revenue for all it* want*, or paja iu
debt* more prompt!/ ; or lima the money more rea
Jy, at all point*, a* far a* we can learn, to render
pfricient erenr brauoh of it* public service, civil
tn.'iUrr, and naval according to the ?ta!e ofj
. V V .
* *
Vac Huron <Wrfcg^5jaSES
m? wy rtriluag, ??n?y ^Xf"* ^J~*l Tr|?
&&
Sum wilbio iben??el*e?,.ud go, m part, totheir
the riemg resousoaa,'a?4 coiwaqaeat power, of
lint Republic; of whicb'tbeir foreign commerce
also rives unequivocal attestation^
** We we not. outwxe thai the preeeot Bank of
the United Butea derives its charter from one at
toe separate 3utew~that of Pennsylvania. we beKm
It is, hoWefVr, In rtfeet, the old hank regenerated,
u the name, ahoea. It has the some
capital,?vit: thtf}y-fire williona of dollars, and
the nine stockholders. It hWila branches, or cV'
palieB, in the other provinces,or States, and has the
Mine Governor and DtreCtora as heretofore. These
arr established as the central booking company in
I'hiladdlbhia, one of the chief cities of the Union,
where the. National Bank was established. It
thtiefore partakes ot the objections which the ma
jority in America attached to the latter inatitation:
which, alter the violent struggle allayed lobr Mr.
Van Baren, was voted, down. The new cbarter
for 30 yew, U said to hade been Obtain by what is
ascertained to have been a minority of the people
in the 8tate mentioned. This minority, having
power for one jeer, pesaed a law to last thirty,
awsinat " ?l esrslfl sal s msUvvlw
|?KTIUUMJ VApUfW* v?
of the whole Union, this State included. We
prafbi not to be acgumntrtl with the details of this
trans-Atlantic case, or its merits; ?we onljr aim at
imparting a brief, though scbstsniial outline, of
the present position of tbo dispute. The most important
pan of it is, that a purpose exists, ss is be
lievcd, to aonol the charter, and pay beck to the
bonk the banns, with which it was U?u* bought
from I be minority in ow of the Stales oat of the
twenty four which make np the Confederacy. It
is plain that there is ccocgh of doubt ban gin b oyer
the me. its of the charter, or, at all events, over the
prospect of its coabcnance, to pot foreign stockholders
on their guard; and, as Mr. Van Boron's
Sinioa bear essentially open the subject, and are
o?e ol i highly enlightened anil well-informed
functionary of his cooolry, of ample experience,
and distinguished standing, it bright that they
should be known.
lie is identified, we are in formed, in
his views of pulic policy, with President
Juekson, whom his countrymen have sua
taincd in the.Chief Magestraey of America
by such repeated expressions of their
favorable opinion; under whose administration
the United States hare had prosperity
and peace, including his successful
and happy settlement of their dispute
with France; and urlio has shown throughout
his whole administration?as the present
good understanding between the two
countries may scree to make known?a
constant and eulightcned desire to be on
amicable terms with Great Britan.
"The full passage that follows is from a
letter of Mr. Van Burets, (the whole of
which is given, at grcst length, in the American
papers,) dated Albany, in the
Htate of New York, on the 8th of August
last. It was drawn forth by certain queJa.
-.1.1 I ?_ 1!_ UK-I- L. .L.
im tuurcsacy hi yi?i*?, puwiici| vj iuc
lion' Shcrra I Wi I Haras, a member of
Congress; so that the ttorraspondance baa
: high sanction ou bath sides, and may be
regarded a* an authentic* not to say official.
exposition of; (bit important subject.
Many others arc discussed in the letter,
affecting questions of home policy, on
which the Americans differ; but as this
about the. Bonk, by affecting British interests,
alone, claims attention here, we
confine our extract to this.**
! . -r
. (r?o? tin CU*rir?tas Ctrier, Nor. St.]
I At a meeting of the Board of Directors
of tbt Month Carolina Canal and Rail
Road Company, held on the 2lst insu the
following report was submitted by a commilter
of the same, to whom was referred
the consideration of the eabjeet in the report
contained, and-by iho Board approrod,
and ordered to be published for
it. r_r . r .l. Uitk
uic iiiiMrinaiiuii u? imv Muwaiiuiuvivi wu??
I a view of presenting the subject to their
! coiui lcrjtiun. u a matter to be acted
upon, at their meeting in January itetU
The Committee to whom was referred
the folloiruig JLcsoltfcion, ?uu
Ramhtfl, That-it be referred to a Cora,
mlttee to consider the expediency of this
Company taking measures, in relation to
:the contemplated Louisville, Cincinnati
I and Charleston .Rail Road and report
thereon to this Board as soon as prepared
Bee to report, that they hare duly con*
adored the subject, and are of optiion that
no power exist* in the Board, to bind the
Company in relation to the company subject
matter, under consideration. But in
order that the parties interested, and the
(.nblir at |argr, '" > umlrr*U?.d tin- sent!
iiicotji mn?riainrd'br this Board, in r?u.
Uou thereto, they submit the following
resolutions, as a measure to be reeo-n*
meoded to the stockholders, and as ex*
pressirc of their own opinion on the sub*
j ecu" .
Resulted. That to case, the Louisville,
Cincinnati and Charleston Rail Road Com|
psny shall decide to unite the Road with
this Hail Road, at Colombia, or any other
part of the line of our chartered limit,
this Company will proceed to construct
Kail Road, from or near Branch rill to i
Columbia, or such other* point, with'
a single track, having tho same stability i
pcrinanency as the Road above Columbia,
or such other point; and that the same
shall be completed, and put in fut operation,
as soon as one hundred miles, in s
continuous line, shall be made, and put in
operation, by the Louisville, Cincinnati
an?| Charleston Company, above Columl)ia,
ro said other point of junction; and
that as somi as the Isttar Compady shall
have completed a doublo track of one
hundred and twenty miles, this Company
will hare completed a double track to the
point of junction from Charleston*
Rtsolted, That this Company ,wlll construct
their Road from Branchrille to Columbia,
by the shortest posible route that
Cftll bfl fAftaffritOlAll ill tk rAAOrtftakl* ? ?
pcnsc, avoiding ibe necessity of stationary
power.
Rtsalad, Thai should the Louisville,
Cincinnati and '.^Charleston Company,
dcctn it best to form ? junction a! Aiken,
point abftsc^mchfiHea ihts
Qnmtn* wilR*oce?d to fay a double
so that
the Jouble track shall be djfinrnpletedrwban
the mnf dl?taneo is constroeieoSbre
the said jaactteo- '
Resolved; Thai this Company will enter
ipto arrangements wi& the Louis?illo,
Cincinnati and Charleston Company, by
which the necessity of unloading and reloading
cara, shall be prevented, by either
forwarding the same cars, or transfering
'the merchandize in bolk, without delay,
?j ik. MfiiA ehtrre and rates as other
DU ? ?"v ? a
cart, loaded at Colombia, Aiken, or sneh
other station.
. Resobed, That this Board recommend
to the rilockbolders, ?o appoint a Commute,
to meet any person'* anthoriaed by
the Looisrille, Cincinnati and Charleston
Company, to prepare articles ti;r die purpose
of firing effect to the foregoing resolution*,
and to adjust the detail on principle*
of perfect reciprocity; which articles
shall bind this Company only upon being
ratified and approred by both Companies.
Respectfully submitted, ALEX'R.
BLACK,
GEO. GIuBON,
JOHN. RAVENEL.
Extract from the Minutes.
W 14 (wm *<nv At't Hefi'rv.
" ? ? ? ? - ? 4
From the Chailraba Courier
LATEST FROM FLORIDADefeat
of the Scxirolb Iwdiaks. We
had two arrivals from Jacksonville.
(E F.) tart evening, and learn from passengers,
the gratifying intelligence that an
express, which reached Garey,? Fern on
Monday last, (having left the army proceeding
morning, at Wthoo Swamp) re:
ported that two battles bad taken place
between the Tennessee and Florida Volunteers,
and the Indians, im boiA of wkidk
tkt former were victorious. The first engagement
took place on the 13th insL
in which 20 Indians were killed, while
the toss of the whites was 6 killed, and
several wounded. The last fight occur-;
red on Saturday afternoon last; the loss,
on either side noi ascertained. The re* j
gulars md friendly Indians were not en- j
gaged, in either battle, baring uken,
another route.
Trom an old negro, who was taken
prisoner. It was ascertained that not more
than half the Indians were engaged, the
other portion hiring taken another coarse
?and that they were short of powder and
disposed to yield, but fered to make the
proper adraneea.
It gires as mock pleasure tthus to an*,
noance that a decisire rictoiy has been ej
obtainned orer these hitherto indomltabl
sarages. and we hope the adrantagc ob- i
tained may only be the precursor of an
entire sobjugation of the horde, mad thai
speedily.
UNITED STATE* AND FRANCE.
The Renewal of our Depiomatic intercvuru
with France is wow complete; Mr.,
Case hiring gone from this country is Minis'1
tee, and Bl. Pager* having arrived here
yesterday with his family in the* Silvio do
Grasse, as Charge d' Affaires until SI. Pootos.
the newly appointed Minister to the United
States?who u now in Brasil; shall reach
his destination. Thus ends all difficclty,
and as wc hope all estrangement of fading
between the United States and France.
N. Y. Americaa.
M. Pagsot, Charge d* Affaires from France
to the United States with his family, accompanied
by M. Saligny and M. Monthoion,
who reached New Yurie a few days ago in
the nachet ship Silvio do Grass*, has arrived
in ihia til*. This is the tame ffcntleman.
oar readers will recollect, who wis Seat*
wry of French Legislation and for a time
Charge do Affaires, before the late diffcrenoe
between the United States and France, now
so happily v terminated.?Afar. is/.
From the Nitknl (atsliftacer.
lift COCHRAN'S MANY-CHAMBER*
- ED RIFLE.
This Rifle has test been aatMrittsd to e
fair, bat strict, tml, at (be United Skates
Arsenal in this city, and the wnter has seen
the reportof C'apu Ramsay and Lieut. Scott,
under *t*w* superman the trial * is imde.
The nfls, it appears, was tired J,4Mb urntw,
1 and was in the same order at tbo termination i
' as at the commencement of the firing. In j
; order to lest the influence of rain and wet!
, from other causes, water was pat into the
chambers, sod lefi there for an hour and ten
minutes; the rifle was then discharged, and
with the same ease and effect aa previously.
The cylinder in this rifle thus contain' nine
| chambers; snd in a comparative instituted
' between h and Hall's carbine, both pieces
[ baring been loatjod, the whole nine dischsr*
| get were made from the rifle before s second
.unlfl ka Mut. Cmm iImi a.tKiltn
WU(W W MIHW% MVW? *v?i w?MV? T
During tho whole trill not a single cap,
mused fire; and at the distance of 150 yarda,
with 10 grains of powder, the ball perforated !|
an inch pioo board, and was flattened against;!
a brick wall behind it
Some apprehension was entertained that,:,
from the contiguity of the charges, accidoo- j
tal ignition might be produced. To prore <
the entire fredom of his rifle from this danger, |
Mr. Cochran placed loose powder in the (
chambers, over the bills, and around the |
caps, and, so circumstanced, it was dischar* ,
gcd oa safely as before.
Capt. Ramsay obherret, that with the do- ,
rest scrutiny be could not discover toy objeo- i'
lioti to Mr. Cochran's invention; and Lieut
Scott says, thai for simplicity it surpasses any''
of |ho kind he has ever seen, and that its '1
quality as a fire-arm can be summed up in ^1
three words, it is perfect " '
The foregoing is the substance of the re- *
ports, the tqrms employed being, in general- 1
unchnngrd. n:id not in aov instance strength, t
I
. .'v- * - *
eoed;sod after thee* teatimobtak, i3ie water
tHag bat beentatftmiNd ud ?M in
the right quarter. J.
. Waahingtoa, Niw.2i .,?,v ... r :
THE JOURSALi
CAMDEN, DiSCKMlKit J, gr
y THE GOVERNORS
We regret that this document reached ? to Isle
that, with thi diminished force in Mrritf, n
are unable to fat? it before oar reader* thi* Mtk.
It* length too i? beyond tQ endurance; ba Excel*
fencjbubad no comptraion for the printer, &
- RmI> .1 Um( m lie awmaIn ItiM A>? Am^KaS&mm'
The document hot ter Jo a mj hapMftl ear'
ud will be read both in, and out of theetg|e with
dorp interest. It is written with thai pcsnEwfMce
and energy which characterises the prednetismrf
Governor McOoini, and te replete with neon*
meodationr andsngpsSons of f rrotlmportaiHn te
t:>e State
As FC cannot gire the Menage, w* will btKljr
giro a brier outline of the nscommendatio^ tad
suggestions, h contains, with* which oar reader*
most be content, until we ran famish (fceieea*
racnt itself.
Bis EaeeOeoejr commences by deploring ** tii#
threatening premonitions of a prematura aatfcwal
degeneracy which ate risbk in all directs***, and
no* Jeasaconsptcooos tune enure oc ok nonai
Empire," end twxiMw burraubce dw htaA
bj saying that ** no statesman of Swnth Carotina
oil become umkkd with the ilwlihlidin,
without justly incurring the ia^ntttion aI feecoatin
j to accomplice in overthrowing the esstntial
guarantee* of her vital interests. He auaat worship
Uje son ot federal power, and oirr op the ..
benaw of a devoted heart on the aitsxs of the
State."
His Entlinej then -dwells at ttMiteUi
length mi the sabject of, dWafiw. tad istaaar
mends the estahfiahnent in t& eoUfge ?f a pr>
'ftssorship ot civil and Military JSagiiwariag, and
also aPrafraoofripr of Modem Languages.- fit
fires a flattering picture of the success of the Coltlege
under Ha near organization and states that
;Mtbe College discipline is now excellent, and the
conduct of the ^Stiricsts daring the present jmw
has, with a lew exceptions, been highly exem;
ptoy," and ?rrees the fear iijtignlaiiiiea;whh<i
have oce a red to those n aisauce* to society rrtuf
drnai slept, though hi* BatAatf fires them a
more polite appellation, Bd gives Has hlsspinfea,
aad in which we moat heartily eoncwr, that they
ooght to be abated bjr the eattsocttjef
B? remark, m eoochawn on Um eebjoct th*
"the cril U not at al! dimi*Mib*d, by the system
a Dmiaf. ma toW tamh
IM* rwrmpeaaiiM te ItefiMkr <r4??
togthoekwooteofowsoli nllT mi lOiaa^! WoWl^
who are to bo the hater* retrrsaed IrgdttM* of
tbo^SUsC. tlnti itffltjflrwh
amoont to wbkh this State wiB bo eatfekd node*
tho distribution act ol tf* Ust Seamtt of On
great, bedrpowted is the Bank of the StateI
The next sobject iatmdaMd h the LoeisriOe
iCiactanaUl and Charleston Rail Road. Wo oS
not attempt to maho on abstract of ?ho flnatroot'a
rim go thk sobjut, ?s wo ebooU do bin fagm*
th*; they are neh hoxrewr wo think as an1
meet the views of every tnte Meed of the State*
II?s Ercdirncj my properly in ce*dram
tho jrojid of conooctiof
Iamb Btlk tliM ., , ,1.
hBJVB WiW lutm |ival WOT.
ftnlhn ntriarl rf iLn Imlti^iii wf
"Your prrdcceesor* hm tots at&n times?o
justly evnaible of the importance of btviag ?wisdministesnf
kfoKflkarf
)iad imp* ma J jt4|N, that IV orfuiatio of tkt
I Judiciary sjstrm Ims occupied a doe shore of thefe
aitrauoa. It ess?? iiowercr, that ?milling j 11
remains to he doer to complete that ergaiksatiea
The oonHitstios of the Court of Appeals by the
act of 1635, has tendered what vu before aaerely
expedient almost i tier tf wcteitj.-?-Mi'itt
providiof that the Beerionsef that Conrt shall W
b?y exclusively si Colosbu, for the trial of Ap>
pools fioe all parts of the State."
Be also suggests the r?-argunxalkn of the Cawety
Court system.
hie leooeMatndtd that the Salary of Adjutant
and tnapsotoc Qoneral be raised te two thoesaad
lit hundred doQara. and that of the Gintae to
five thoesaad dollars, aadKtht uptai or aadtteai:>n
?f the pr.vision of the ucsititftrO whSeh.
readers the Chief Mgi-tmc, tnehgeWe.fcr finir
years after aenriaf one term, is anggesStd/' His
Kxeelkaey thee adverts with peculiar ensphasb
to the sobjfrct of abolition, and regrets that
ee lUUa baa been done by the inn plevrihnMlng.
Sutee to aU j the progress of fiundieieat, and eeg>
gets the ?^apedhiMip of ssahing a eeleesn legMa? .
tire declaration, thai Congress has m sight to o>
boltehelaver? in the Distort ef Celaiehla, aadie
niiilii no rianiii,iiu***l ' tt.wHti till
pttilhHuof ikepinpli of uj of the Sutra, praying
for sock abolition; and that tfcwm Qongraee
hall emancipate the atavee in the said Ohmid/T
in any of the Tcmloriw of the Called Stales, 8.
Carolina, in cototoon with the other ?hn hnMhif
8la tea, wiDhiabialtH from all i iiaalifatieaal tt
moral obligation to lemain any layette the Uhkm
and may rigbtfelly and pisecfiaHy withdraw from
if
The Miwap oooclodes by a reference to "the
Mcurrencee which bate taken place dating the
pceeent year, in varioaa parts of the United Stotto
retail to to the ciril war whioh is etill In pragratt,
between the Repoblic of Mexico, end one ef hec
revolted Provinces." '^k I'
HU Excellency it "oiieriy at a lose to peroetve
sbattitle either of the putiee to.thlf nMnwnf
an hare, to the sympathies of the AflMttan poo*
>k. If it be alleged that the tiwHgmto ef Ttaae
in emigrants fins the United St&tee, it b obtioos
lo reply that by their valattuy expatriation?'on- .
lor nrhatercr circaaetaaee* of advenUwe, sfape* *
;ulation, of boosr or of infamy-ibey bee*
ill claiin to our fraternal regard. If H be eve* tree
Jiat tb^y bsrc left a land of freedom f?r * *an<l