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?l)t Abbeville Banner. *' HENRY 8. KERR, Editor and Proprietor.: TERMS, OF SUBSCRIPTION. Two Dollars per nnncun, if paid within six months from the time of subscribing; Two Dollars and Firrr Cents if uot paid before the expiration of that time ; and Three Dollars, if payment be delayed until the end of the year. RATES-OF ADVERTISING. 1 square (19 lines or less) for the first insertion, 75 " for each subsequent " 37 " one single ? 1.00 " monthly, or quarterly, each " 1.00 For announcing a candidate for officc, 5.00 Personal matters will bo charged $1 per square, whirh in nil rnsoo must Ka naiti in nf4un>t<tu U* Communications designed for publication hould be written in a plain, legible hand, and upon only one side of the sheet. D* Letters and communications thonld be ndaddrested to the Proprietor (post paid) to insure attention. ced of the justice, the constitutional right, nnd the political expediency, of the withdrawal of the Southern States from that Union by which they are enthralled, and which cannot fail, while it subsists, to bring on them further and future danger, oppression and infamy." Now, if this picture be true, and who can doubt it, what measure of resistance are we not justified in resorting to ? What is too rash, too violent, or too precipitate ? As, for tho reasons 1 have given, we cannot obtain co operation by delay, are we not driven directly, and distinctly to the alternative of Recession or submission ? Are wo not bound by every obligation of duty to ourselves nnd to our children to overthrow. in ilia nnlo n-aw tbof Jo 1uf? ?to dm , ... j ...y ?..?.? ? ??, ? ? government of our "bitter enemies"?to escape "annihilation"?to flee from "dishonor, oppression and infamy ?" But let ine draw nearer to the entrenchments of our friends and examine their strongholds. It is urged with great earnestness and with much apparent force, that South Carolina ought not to secede alone, because the other Southern States will not sympathise with her or sustain her in her course. Kuw let it be remembered that tins argument comes from those who advocate the policy of delay in the confident expectation that new aggressions, such as tho abolition of slavery in tho District of Columbia, or the repeal of the Fugitive Slave Law, will soon unite the whole South in secession. Secession, say they, is soon to become the rallying point of tho whole South. Now, if this be true, then I do not perceive how any one can suppose for a moment that our sister states, who are thus only waiting with their hands upon their swords, ready to draw them at the first hostile movement of our common enemy, will turn upon us, or from us, because we bring 011 the issue a little sooner than they expect to do. But I think the position of things in the other Southern States, has been mistaken by our friends. The politicians in those States are not telling the people, as our friends suppose, "bear your past insults and injuries patiently; we admit they are grievous, but strike not yet; wait a little longer, and renewed assaults will soon bo committed against you, and then you may rise up in the strength and majesty of an outraged people, and hurl your oppressors to the earth." On the contrary, they are telling them that the Compromise is a solemn league and covenants?a final, permanent, in i?t * * .1 ? viuinuio Bciueiiieiii. 01 me slavery question, and of all other matters in dispute between the North and South. That hereafter the South will have all her rights conceded, her feelings respected, and her institutions preserved. This is the delusion which they are practicing on a generous and confiding people. But let a sovereign State withdraw from this Union, let the right of secession, that "right inestimable to us, and formidable to tyranta only," be brought up for solemn and for final judgment, and how soon will all other issues "pale their ineffectual fires." [Conclusion in our next] CARD. Warehouse and Oammladon Bniinw, JACKSON STRICT, AUGUST A|,OA? ^ rpHE Subscriber ben leave to inform h*M friend* I BMJ lU ?A + Ml ? ? Mm ouu u? JWIIUII* OI TV tUKR) UftTSOX It I/O., that he will continue the W?reho?M and CoMBiMlon BMlaewat tba WufhMw formerly occupied by them, and hopes, by strict attention to the interest of his easterners, to receive i continuance of the liberal patronage be stowed on the late firm. -He will give his personal attention to all business entrusted to bis caw.? Particular attention will be given to buying of Bagging, Rope," and Supplies for his customers. Which will at all times be bought at the lowest prices, and l:beral cash advances will be made on produce in Store. O. WALKER. Angusta, July 1 1851. 15-6m . xbird Annual Fair or thk _ ' DVUTtt OAROUNA WSTITDTB. rriHE Third Annual Pair of tbe SOUTH CARJL OWN A INSTITUTE, for tbe promotion of Afii WLtchantcal Ingenuity and Industry, wit) be held in Charleston, STC., opening no Monday, 17th Ncnremjpr* and continuing daring the week. - Specimen* III every branch at Mccbanixa, Aft and Indastry; aleo of Cotton, Bice, T9< bacoo and all other Agtteoltoral Produots,iaso)icited, for which SnIUM* Premium* wifl be awarded."-' I I: ' 1 Tbe following special Premium* are offered i For ?hh mi beat specimens of 8t*el Made liom 8peruaborg or other Irav the product ofesoathem 8taie|"-Jsd manufacturediflto Edged Took Of ?T. B.?A specimen of tbe steel in bars to be sent | with the tools. mmmmi, c * % Wednesday ...July. .?...1851. T ' ' "I ' ' Apprentioe Wanted. A lad of pood mora) habits, by applying soon, will be token as an apprentice into tbis office. He must also be able to read and write well. EW In consequence of an accident that occurred with a portion of our type yesterday afternoon, we have been prevented from issuing the Banner at the usual hour. g3T We regret that we are compelled to defer several articjes until our next issue, and among them a graphic sketch of the proceedings of the celvbration of the 4th at Cokesbury. The JErtkine Miscellany informs us that only a portion of our papers reached that point last week. We are' unable to account for their non-arrival. They were packed up and placed in the post office at this place. &3T We commence, this week, the publication of Mr. Colcock's speech. Let every man read it, and we are confident that those who have heretofore onnosed the nnrtv for i i x J Action in this State, will bo ready to exclaim in the language of the undaunted and chivalrous Butler,?uGivo" South Carolina "a place in the picture.". b3t Mr. Jaues H. Cobb, presented u% on Thursday last, with a roasting ear which measured fifteen inches in length. t3T The Plank Kiln belonging to Messrs. Enkioiit & Starr, of this village, took fire about 12 m. yesterday and destroyed about 15,000 feet of lumber, the most of which belonged to Rer. D. McNeill Turner. We understand that the store of D. W. C. Tillotson, E?q. at Harrisburg, was broken open some time last week, and goods to the amount of $100 stolen. A negro man was committed to jail the oilier day on suspicion of being the thief. ? ??j? v uu wuuudy. The meeting of the Southern Rights As sociation of Lhis District on Monday last, was attended by a large concourse of citizens, and was full of interest. Speeches were delivered by Messrs. Nodle, Calhoun and our immediate Representative in Congress, Hon. A. Burt, and a few remarks were made by Messrs. Thomson and Livingston. Wo have not room for an account of the prooceedings of this meeting this week, but will attempt, in our nest issue, to give a true and faithful account of all that was said and done. We will simply state that Mr. Burt fell far nhort, even in the estimation of some of his friends, of satisfying the public in regard to the consistency of his course. X<eigh & Tucker's Daguerreotype Oar. On yesterday, through the politeness of Mr. Leigh, we were invited to pay a visit to uia magmnceni uaguerreotype Car, and were both delighted and surprised at the beautiful nnd comfortable manner in which it has been constructed; while it affords a light, in the perfection of likenesses, unequalled by any taken in houses. Mr. Leigh has been at considerable expense, we should think, in fitting up this establishment; and when we are told that it was erected in Sputk p Carolina, (at Edgefield,) by .Cyd^tojST^e may well feel proud of th^-.^porable palace." < The Car ^aftJjN^ttdwwded almost every , day since it has been here, and we would advise our citizens not to delay too long in 1 narino M> ! -- *--- ? 1 ' r--j "? wx???n V ?iaivj no uis BU\y uere IB ( uncertain; and those who wish perfect ( likenes?ess of themselves or friends, would ( do well to call upon him at once. . tSff" The accounts .which we receive from 1 Alabama'and Mississippi, -with regard to the success of the cause of Southern Rights, < are of the most cheering nature. Quitman 1 will beat Foote so bad, ho will forget ihat 1 he was ever in the field. From Georgia, I we have glad tidings. We baVe received letters from,different parts. of the-State, all v of which give the most unroistakeable evi- I deuce of tha fordicnmhuv ??nmni? - * 1?mat ?* * waits the Southern Hights party in the next t election. Cobb iakept k> Busy swallowing the TpMsJtanoe speech en delivered by him be- * fore the {manage of the compromise bills,, u that he ? bound to choke down, and Mo- b Dosald will triumph. Clinoman is wg- o king op western North Carolina, and from ? the spirit.of the publio meetings lately held 0 in several counties, jwe may very salWjiepl*elude that everything is going on right. d Jtar Two steamers are in from Europe. Efcttori ba? ?df awed ;;$ #<*> ? health; condition. Tlw Ffe^^fcflsbg ffl ?Gavaigs#p declare* for war in o*eNa- * *>leo? att*rp<r toprolof?Wai^^.We ; should judge lhat tbiog. are la a blue way y r<T t?l lt,?*l- * * ** .w. uw mi si* moo me. ^ . . * y - -' -V*.: Our Now York Correrpondenoe. NEW YORK, JULY 1. The mail steamship, Europa, arrived at Boston, at 5 p. m., yesterday afternoon; and we expect our letters and paper* on by tbe New Haven train this afternoon. Judging from the telegraphic dispatches, the news brought by the Europa is meagre and uninteresting. $1,500,000, have been voted by the British Parliament, for carrying on the Kaffir war. Great preparations are being made in London for the Peace Congress of Nations. Ninety Hungarian refucrpp* hnH arrived in Southampton from Constantinople; and the British Government were going to defray their expenses to New York. Mr. "Whitney, the projector of the Pacific Railway, has laid an interesting paper on the subject of his enterprise, before the London Geographical Society. The English papers are trying to make it out that Yankeo editors are a set of very poor scamps, relying for proof, on what we say of each other. We believe that there has never been an instance of an American editor being sent to prison, except Col. Webb, whose crime was acting in accordance with tllO roflo nf Vinnni. n... ?*' - ?. ..?uvm >?'ui uiiiuio nre raiiier nddicted to abusing each other, not from any malice, but because it makes their papers sell. Our editors are often sent to Congress, the Legislature, and abroad *4 ambassadors: but no English editor, that we are aware of, ever had such marks of confidence bestowed upon hitn.jty the government or the people. Two of our daily editors have been recently elected to Oopgress?one was Speaker of the last Legislature of the State, another was sent abroad as &nembassador, and another, the oldest of the fraternity, was recently elected President of Columbia Col lege. The editorial fraternity of London cannot enumerate any such honors that were ever oesiowea upon tne profession there. I Baw a couple of ladies dressed a la Turque, sauntering along Fulton-street, this afternoon, in a very easy and "at-home" sort of manner. One was about 16, and quite pretty ; the other must have been, at least, 40 years of age?probably the mother of the pretty one?and could lay no claim to superior personal attractions. They excited a good deal of attention; and when they entered Knox's hat store, several gentlemen, your correspondent among the number, made a rush for the same fashionable establishment. Under the pretence of examining a handsome Panama hat, I indulged in a critical survey of the costume of the ladies, who were unconcernedly selecting a couple of Bloomer hats, from the large number presented for their inspection. My opinion of the new style of dress is, that it will answer very well for handsome young ladies, and not at all for ugly old women. Fe males who are afflicted with large feet, and stout, clumsy forms, should, by all means, avoid the new costume. Mr. Knox informed me that his sales of the Bloomer, hats are already large, and oonataot)jrtfn? creasing. A movement thatcontemplf|?eCT>ot slightly to affect, but to chang^entirely the external adornments of tbic lftdies of the United States can scarcelj^fse thought of trifling importance; especially when backed by a publio jhaitfng of ladies in the metropolis of thfcffifion. I therefore made a point of atfAhdinir t.Vl A mealinir nf '? *- - A n ? v> inuin laiuinuiu UO the new costume, bold at Hope Cbapel, on Saturday last. It was well attended, and the discussions were spirited. As I thought your lady readers would like to know somewhat of the principles that actuate their dress-reform sisters, I took pains to obtain from the fair secretary In jacket and trowten. B. winr nf (tin *1?* , -- ? |-J W> VMW ?vov? UVIVUO bUtlb wer8 passed by a nearly unanimous majority? >nly seven ladies voting in the negative. u Whereas, The present fashion of female , Iress is detrimental to health, inconvenient, ; >urthensome, uncomfortable, uncleanly, and , ess becoming than other styles that might ( >eadopted; and, - . ' .. ( Whereat, This fashion is of a foreign or- ( gin, and with all its disadvantsge*, it is fol- ] owed by .our country -women with a slavish ( ubserviency, unworthy of a free people; ( bercfora, ^ Resolved, That we will recommend and , itnU nf Ara*m "Wit ?tiv " ! , - r -. j*- ?r? ? ? ? ohivu "i" reuere ^ is of our present oppressive Mid exhausting j urdeas; which will allow as that freedom 8 f motioti which w indispensable to useful- t ess or-enjoyment ; which will not eondemn to offipesof sto6t-*weepers, and pub- c c scavenge rs; and which will render us in- \ epen dent of (he caprices of Foreign Courts i ad French modisUt. g Resolved> That we elaitn ti?e right to wear t! lebHeiress as is decent, becoming, proper b rour duties,, apd calouiated to promote o ise, comfort, *nd inftlth. a JBuolvod, Th*i Fashion, having often re- * f: product of our skill, and tho sign of our in- ! dependence." It is expected that tbe great fires at San Francisco and Stockton will-.cause many heavy failures in this city ; as many of our wealthiest mercliantc have suffered tremendous losses from these c?lamities. Several firms are already very shaky ; and some of them will probably cave in during the present month. Yours truly, OBSERVER. [For the Banner.] Mb. Eoitor:?"We have lately seen speechOft flolilTArA/1 Kt? PtT?M wo ~ vumun Obr before the Southern Rights Association met in Charleston and we have seen copies of letters written by Messrs. Bctlbr ani Burt addressed to a Union meeting in Hamburg. In all points these gentlemen appear to be pretty well agreed ; and from the zeal discoverable in their productions, we suppose they will admit that they have taxed their ingenuity to the highest stretch, in order to bring forth something to prevent South Carolina from going into sepnrate State secession. Their friends will admit this and are singing pcens of glory to them for what they have done. They have the right to make known their opinions, aud We claim to ourselves the right also of making known our own. We do not impeach their patriotism or will we apply to them that defiuition of ft patriot, given by that colossus of literature, Dr. Samuel Johnson,? he always said patriotism was the last refuge of a scoundrel. We are decidedly opposed to the policy of these gentlemen. We believe that they have done every thing in their power to paralyze the resistance of South Carolina to Northern aggression?to lead her to a condition of abject submission to the insults and wrongs received, as Virginia has been made to do to her lasting disgrace. It appears that their whole object has been to put our glorious Palmetto in the same predicament with Virginia and other submission States; nay, to let tidr down much lower. These ? i?? _i?* a-l-.*- ^ k?iuciusu kuuw. vvuai oouiu Carolina Das | done?they are fully acquainted with her repea ted resolves an<^acls. They know that she has resolved oi resistance to Federal aggressions, and has appropriated $350,000 to carry out her resolve^ and for no other purpose under the sun.:< If she were now to succumb, according tp what appears to ba their wishes, would the not stand disgraced before the world f and would not self-re spect and patriotism say, sooner die in tho last ditch ? We jgonfess that we do not un derstand the patriotism of these gentlemen ?to do every, jfting in their power to weaken State resytance, and then to declare to be with her- |jr weal or in woe< How iocoosiafarif f TKfcof ! ?- ? * - ^ . no. uioh\jj ucj puvtvni ui resistance,and then sustain her in resistance. They admit that it is most likely South Carolina secede, why not then, as patriots should do, come forward and prepare her for efficient resistance?why cripple her for the race that ihey admit t>he is resolved to run ? Mr. Editor, does it not appear that if South Carolina does not come into their measures that they are determined to humble her before her foes f but we suppose these gentlemen view it as for her good to be made humble. That the gentlemen are not misrepresented attend their speeches and letters. In Judge Butler's speech before tbe as sociation, every thing ia said tbat would have been said to deter from separate StatejBecession. In his letter he says, "Other Southem States will not be forced into the conflict with us. Left alone we would be ruined, but be would fall with us." We suggest would it not be better for the Judge to en- 1 deavor to invite all parties to come up to , ibe cod diet with no unbroken front, and i save himself and us from ruin; this would * be true patriotism, and worthy of tbe name 1 of Butler. Major Burt says, 44 Could se- i session be effected without the fireing of a \ afun or the expenditure of a dollar ?" His t jonvictions are that It would be a dire ca- i amity to ourselves?we should be the vie- 1 ima of the moat extraordinary delusion that sver ruined a country or a people-?thatall \ (ooa men, inai ail wise and patriotic men p ihould strive, without ceasing to avert a g lisaster so utter and irrepairable, By the t >ye the Major takes good care to rank hitt? t elf among the wise, the good, the prude&iu c he patriotic?ail opposed to him are wicked a mprudent fools and he bids deBancc to this j, 1ms a* insane headstrong men, who have n ?d 8outh Carolina to the verge of ruin.? ? Vill the Major reflect for a moment that t| Tester part of his constituents are amotqpt ^ hoee insane headstrong men, to _wbonlfi? R ids defiance. We would ad viae the hon- p rsble gentleman, that those opposed to him, n re an wise, as good, and as a* Wo If, sod that when h? foar?t tfe? earth, th?m iotUm behind hiw. >Tbe Major km m ^ Carolina into submission with themselves ; with these men we suppose the Major has taken coupsel, and we would suppose the associates of Col. Orr to be the same, as they entertain the same views. Some of them it appears, would be for pulling South Carolina down at the point of the bayonet, if she dared to resist. "We wish the Colonel had told us who those cut-throats were whom he has been in intercourse, we would then have known who we have to deal with. The Honorable gentleman would terrify us from State resistance by holding forth that the South would be against us and help to dis appomr us in our movement*. No doubt, there are many against us in the South, among whom are Messrs. Butler, Burt, and Orr, and many others; but no true man will quail under these frightful images. But after all this, what do we hear from the South West, " Go on South Carolina, don't succumb?your cause is oure?we will sustain you at every hazzard." And mark it to carry out these declarations, volunteers are forming to fulfil their declarations, if the attempt at ooercion be made. South Carolina appears to be the last hope and as soon as Bhe succumbs, all Southern resistance is at an end. Some membere of Congress have mustered all the bugaboos in their imaginations to terrify us. We will consider a few of them: First. The General Government would coerce us to submission, (this is not Judge Butler's opinion be it snoken to his \ K?t I a ? ;??/ mark, who has given the General Government this authority ? not the Constitution or the Laws. In Congress had to pass the fumed "bloody bill" to put down South Car olina in the day of Nullification?to pre-' pare an ex post facto law for that special occasion, for they had no such law beford; and of thift they became ashamed and repealed it at a subsequent meeting of Congress. If the General Government is so madly bent on folly, aa wantonly to attempt to put down South Carolina by force, there are thousands and tens of thousands ready and anxious to come to her assistance. Let the cut-throats come on, we have done them no injury, and the Palmetto State must have awfully degenerated since the days of the Revolution, nay, since the war with Mexico, if she does not give them a warm reception and hospitable graves. Would these submission men dare say, that our revolutionary sires were a rash headstrong set of men, for fighting against such odds to vindicate their freedom? WnnU ?? ? . . ?/ uuu HIGH UIUUIIO UUU IUII6D on uiurw of our prominent men of the present day. Again : It is said that the General Government will ruin our commerce. No doubt it will do all it can to injuro us, but let us ask, how is this to be done} They will blockade our ports?nay, we hear some say they will have a floating Custom House in the harbor of Charleston, where they , will exact the duties on vessels coming into port. What an absurdity 1 The like never happened in the world. Goods must be landed before they can be inspected and the duty collected. But to obviate this answer, thoy will have a Custom House on Sullivan's Island, under the guns of the Fort, where the goods will be landed, inspected, and the du ties collected; and, as there are many outlets into the State, they have custom houses, <fec., <fec. But observe, if South Carolina secedes, the General Government will not have a foot of land on her coast without being seized and held by force; they would have no custom house but by force. They would have just as good a right to establish custom hou868 on the coast of England or France. To carry out this, would inevitably bring the parties in hostile military array. The attempt would be a declaration of war on the part of the General Government, and this cannot be done without the special act >f Congress; and siioh an act of madness, wickedness and folly, could not proceed from my Congress of sane men on earth. This vould destroy the 8tates, and the very States hat voted for such an act might themselves oon be involved in the. same catastrophe, rhe first gun fired would dissolve the Union. ' If South Carolina secedes, she would open ler ports to the world, say at a duty of 10 ? ?er cent on foreign commerce, and to the < States south of the Potomau and O^io trade, < nthout any restriction. No Nting trading 1 d Charleston, would stop at tUj^aoppoeed i ? --- ? " ' usiom notue on Kullivan's bland, and pay < duty of 80 pereenfc, when they could p?m < ito the CSty of Charleston for 10 pir ?&?,' 1 okas compelled by force, which woofd be j n htavjH i% <yr t^e J?a^op to whom i ie trade belonged, and would be resitted 1 gainst the intuiting power at the caodou's 1 >outh; and 'tikis would ccetthe intuiting t ower more than wo^ld be glutted by the ( tensor*. ,-v; ,' > - ,-< . 1 smiszsMm: mt the cheep, good* of Charleston from t ?*** areiaaoT i I ill. I I 11 I. J? would be stationed at all these passes, to prevent the North Carolinianf and Georgians from partaking of the cheap goods of Charleston. This would indeed be a costly and tronblesome business, and would effect very Utile at last. But can any man in his proper senses suppose that the people of North Carolina and Georgia, with other Southern States, would submit to pay a duty of 80 per cent, at the custom houses of the Federal Government, when they could get them 20 per cent, cheaper at Charleston t Human nature must first be changed?a thing which neither our submissionistg nor tho General Government have the power to do. Before five years would roll round, Charles 11 ? ? ' ~ ' Hiu wuuiu oe me emporium of the South, which would aggrandize South Carolina be- t yond measure. Look at this, ye submission J men 1 Will no principle of future gain work upon your feelings, to bring you to assist is the glorious cause of liberty and wealth ? But again: It would be suicidal for South Carolina to secede alone. It is admitted by every one that the South cannot put up with the wrongs inflicted by the North?that we must at least have a Southern Confederacy* But how is this Confederacy to be formed ! All admit secession to be the only constitu- c tional and peaceful mode of separation.? How, then, are the Southern States to be brought into confederacy but by secession ? | Is the Confederacy to be formed by tho I Stales before thev ? - -r ? - ?v' ^ States have separately seceded ? The first plan is palpably unconstitutional; separate State secession is the only mode left us. Read the Constitution, Art. 1, Sec. 10: "No State shatl enter into any treaty alliance or confed- ' eration," Ac. ?fec. In another paragraph? "No State shall, without the consent'of Congress, lay any duty on tonnage, keep troops or ships of war in times of peaee, enter into any agreement or compact * with another State, or with any foreign power, unless aotually invaded, or in such imminent danger ^ as will not admit of delay." We ask, then, I can a Confederacy be formed by States while in the Union, without violating the plain let- * '' w;r or me vjonstitution 1 Are members of i Congress ignorant of that instrument which they swear to support, that they would rush headlong into a violation of its requisitions ? Or, with their eyes open, are they ready to violate their oaths of office ? Or are they not in earnest when calling for a Southern Confederacy ? Let us now advert to separate State ratassion and see how it stands. All men have a right to choose their own government, and to ester into specified conditions with others for bringing their own views into system, for the well being of the body politic; but when the conditions of the compact are violated, they have the. right to judge of their own wrongs, and separately to secede. After secession, they are at perfect liberty to form f such confederacy as the nature of the case may require. The work roust have a beginning. As Lady Macbeth said to her busband's guests?"Stay not upon the order of your going, but go at once," each for himself Again: By some wonderful sngacity it has been found out, that in case South Carolina secedes alone, she will be cut off from all outlet, and in process of time, by increased populntion, she would be reduced to indigence, want, starvation.. Have not gentlemen yet discovered that all the Southern slaveholding States are already cat (^from all o?itlet in.fheir slave population} Can separate State secession make this matter worse I If those who make use of thiscbugbear to frifirhten the neonle intA (niKmi^An know no bolter, they are to be pitied .(of iheir ignorance; if tbey know better, they are to be despised for their dishonesty. ' Further, we are told that weve" t&"be " fc. 5 -~*S " ruined by the expenses arising from thesupport of a separate State government. South Carolina was the first State in the Urnon to 1, form an. independent -State government? vk this took place in 1775?which govermaehj, ' with some modifications, has continued'to the }?eseAf dajr. She ha# gotten ahmgjfr erably well without oppres*ivo taxes; and as it respeete her internal allaire, we see 90 necessity for an increase of her expeni^turee or taxes. It ? said we most havo^PmiIfmisters, A&,,4w. Cabinet, Ministers. *&> WtH not \i int Stale arrangements nnawe? pur * ?i#0 ? . W*!1 \ ?ould not want many ; o few Chwge 4e Af- * ' ?rea to Aitperinteod our foreign commerce toe a revenue fiflly iuflLfctot to >reig?exp??ea. Wonow