The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, February 29, 1840, Image 2
associations Tor political purposes, ought!
to be discountenanced, by every lover of
peace and concord, no sound Democrat
will have part or lot whh tliein,
Resolved, That should there be any
members of litis convention, who do not
subscribe to the principles contained in
these resolutions oti the subject of abolition,they
be hereby* requested to leave their
names with the publishing committee to
be published with the proceedings of this
convention."
Now, sir, here is sound, correct and pa
triotic doctrine, emanating from an assemblage
in Ohio, representing every county
in the State. Their Resolutions go to the
full extent, that any southern man could or
would ask; and 1 arn authorized to say
that not one man of that vast assembly dissented
from these glorious and noble resolutions:
They deserve, and will receive,
^ the thanks of the whole country, for this
' timely and decisive movement upon a subject
of such paramount importance and interest.
Here are also, two resolutions
1 * L ? .1
passed Dy ine I'emorrauc bcgisiatmc ...
Ohio, on the 14th of this month, which 1
also beg leave to read to the House:
Resolved by the General Assembly oj
the State of Ohio, That the subject oi
slavery, as it exists in particular portions
of the United States, was settled and ad'
justed at the formation of the Federal Con>
stitution.
Resolved, That in the opinion of this
General Assembly, the interference of cit
izens of our State in the internal rrgula
tions of another, is highly- censurable ant
improper, and that we riew the unlawful
unwise and unconstitutional interference
of the fanatical abolitionists of the north
with the domestic institutions of the Southern
States as highly criminal, and that it
is the duty obligatory on all good citizens
to discountenance the abolitionists in t ?eir
mad, fanatical, and revolutionary schemes.
Such are the indications manifesting
themselves in the Democratic party in the
non-slave holding States, and I sincerely
wish I could see such manifestations from
the whigs in the same quarter.
The nominee of the Harrisburg convention,
however distinguished as a soldier,
and entitled, as I willingly admit he is, to
the gratitude of the country for his military
and civil services, has given no such
pledges, nor do I think he will. As late
as 1633, he held this language.
"Should I be asked, is there no way bv
~ ^ -
which tiie Ueneral tiovernmetu can am
the cause of emancipation, I answer, it (jas
long been an object near my heart, to see
the whole of the surplus revenue appropriated
to that object. With the
sanction of the States, holding slaves, there
appears to me to be no constitutional objections
to its being thus applied; embracing
not only the colonization of those that
may be otherwise freed, but the purchase
of the freedom of others. By a zealous
prosecution of a plan founded upon that
basis, we might look forward to a day not
. far distant, when a North American sun
would not look down upon a slave."
Are these views and opinions favorable to
the constitutional rights of the south??
l..:..
ilave tney ever neen repuuiait;> ?>r ?-a|moih
ed by their author? I know in his Vincinnes
speech he does maintain that Congress
has no constitutional right, to touch
slavery in the States; but that does not go
far enongh, particularly under the suspicious
circumstances of his nomination.?
If Litis distinguished individual is really
disposed to resist all attempts of abolition
any wherein this Union, I should be unaffectedly
rejoiced to hear it. It is a matter
of history that on the eve of the last
Presidential election, puhlic calls were
made upon General Harrison touching this
very subject, and he refused, or neglected,
to set public sentiment at rest. Why, sir,
is it not known to every body, that abolition
papers did claim his nomination over
Mr. Clay as a triumph of anti-slavery leel:r
??? "? (nl! M'liat kind nr vvhnt a
k lug; x lamivk ?vi? it *. ...... ?
mount of testimony gentlemen require to
establish a proposition, but addingall these
together, I draw the conclusion that Gen.
Harrison is the favorite candidate of the
abolitionists; and if so, this ought to deter
every consistent Staierights man of the
south from voting for him. I repeat my
desire to do him justice; for 1 wish to see
no man seeking the highest office in our
republic who would, for a moment countenance
the schemes of those wlTo are [.lotting
the dismemberment of of the Union.
Since the delivery of these remaiks a
vote has been taken upon toe following
resolution, offered by Mr. W. C. Johnson,
of Maryland, and accepted by Mr. Thompson,
of South Carolina, as an amendment
to his Resolution: ''That no petition, memorial
or other papei, touching the abolition
of slavery in the District of Columbia,
or any S'aie or Territory, ?r the slave
trade between the Stales, or Territories ol
the United States in which it now exists
yhall be received by this Mouse, or entertuined
in any manner whatever." This is
an amendment to the rules of the House,
and therefore takes two thirds to repeal it.
The yeas were 11-1; navs 108. Among
those who Voted in the affirmative, are the
names of twenty seven democrats, from
ii->ti siave holding States, and only one
u-l.iur Pipiv souther i democrat vofd for
" o' J the
resolution, while four southern whigs
yojed against it If this fact stood isolated
and alone, it would need no commentary,
It demonstrates, bryow doubt, the truth
of my position in the preceding remarks.
It is also supported bv other testimony ol
alike character, of the voles heretofore
given in Congress.
A bill to abolish imprisonment for debt
passed the Indiana ffonsc of Kepresentalives
on the Oth ultimo.?Am. Statesman.
GENERALSHIP.
A tabular statement of the results of the
battles during the last war, given by Niles
in the tenth volume of his Register shows;
1. That Harrison had more men killed
and wounded at Tippecanoe (where according
to his otvn statement, he had a superior
force over the Indians, than Gen.
Jackson lost in killed and wounded in either
of his great battles of the 23J of December
and 8th of January, at New Or
leans.
2. That Harrison lost only thirteen less,
killed and wounded, at the battle of Tippecanoe,
than Gen. Jackson lost in both
his battles at New Orleans.
3. That the loss of the British at New
Orleans, was about four times as great as
in -ill tho battles fought under the orders of
G *ti. Harrison.
4. The Indians lost more men in killed
and wounded, in th* single buttle of the
Tallapoosa, fought by Gen. Jackson, than
- in all the actions in which Harrison had
i coinmangl.
f 5. Harrison lost within sixty eight of as
1 many in the single liattle of Tippecanoe,
in which he gained nothing for the counr
trv, as General Jackson did in all bis batf
ties with the Indians, which made the con?
quest of the Southwest.
6. General Harrison lost more men in
the single battle of ttie Rapids of the Miami,
than Gen. Jackson lost in all his bat5
ties with the British and Indians.
7. Gen. Harrison lost more, in killed
and wonnded, in the battle of Fort Meigs,
I against a force of eight hundred British
, and Indians, than Gen. Jackson lost in eii
ther of his battles before New Orleans,
, against the whole f rce of British regulars,
exceeding ten thousand.
8. More mpn were lost in the massacre
of the river Raisin, (produced by the fail1
ure of Harrison to send up a reinforcement
as Massrs. Madison and Garrard testify,)
; than in all the battles fought by General
i Jackson against lhe British and Indians during
the late war.
i In view of the state of the account ending
with the second battle of Frenchtown
on the river Raisin, Niles concludes his
tabular statement ul the war, witn tne remark
that?
"The first camdaign ending with the
second bailie of Frenchtown, was little
else than a series of defeats and disgrace.''
Of the second campaign, the Register
savs?
"In the second campaign our arms were,
in a considerable degree, successful, BUT
[mark the but] still the "failure'' of the
Northern Division was disastrous."
This is history, (partial history to our
country and its Generals,) setting down the
truth just after the conclusion ol'the war;
i fmd !i miHarrison the hero of defeats
and fuilurcs.
The Register speaks in a more exulting
tone, when it brings down the account to
t e battles fought under that inimitable
commander, General Jackson." He speaks
of him as "the conquerer of the conqerors
of Europe," as presenting "an impenetrable
front to the invading army;" and he
concludes his remarks with saying: "Thus
the close of the war was.more glorious to
our arms than its commencement was disast.ous."
Harrison began it?Jackson
ended it.?Globe.
MEXICO AND TEXAS.
Late fib's of the Mexican journals, the
"Diario del Gobierno" and ihe 'Cosmopolita,"
are before us. Thev contain the
l 1 .1-- AT ...5 n..*? tn ll.o
woaies in mr iiiMitau ^uugicoo, iu my
16ih of Jan. upon the projected invasion
of Texas. The principal questi-m debated,
was that of ways and means. A proposition
had been submitted requiring every
man in the Republic to pay a medio real
(six cents} every month, to constitute the
means for carrying on the Textan war. A
member of the Congress proposed to amend
this proposition by enacting that whoever
would pay a larger sum, monthly, should
be declared bcnemcntus, to have deserved
well of his country.
The editor of the " Cosmopolitu" makes
ihe following remarks upon tins projected
invasion:
"The question of Texas seriously engages
the attention of the cabinet. These
ministers would wish to divert the minds
?.f the public from what ever should constitute
the care of all Governors. But
there are certain things which are felt too
deeply to be forgotten. The salaries of
our employers are not paid. They are
pressed by hunger. We all feel the impunity
with which our roads are infested
. with robbers, against whom it is the duly
. of the Government to protect society. It
would certainly be well to recover our
i? i ... ... u..# .1,
IIiJIi ij iiim ? i uuii u iiuimuj u?it inn c 10 aiso
something else to be lookpJ to. We
must fare all the calamities which afflict
r us, so as not to loose on the one hand,
; what we may gain on the other.
"If we are to believe the'Diario del
i Gobierno,' (Government Journal, tranquility
reigns in all the departments, with
the exception of Monterey. It is yet certain
thai Chihuahua is invaded by the Indians,
and no aid has been sent to that department.
" Durango is also invaded by the Indians,
and that department is equally unprotect.
ed by the central Government.
"New Mexico seems to have been blot
ted (nit from the catalogue of our territories.
That department also suffers from
incursions of the Indians The inhabitants
have asked foi protection, but the
Government journal prefers to tell them
what events are occurring on the Bospliorus.
" Yucatan is now the theatre of a bloody
civil war. ' |
'.'Our condition is an agrgavated one, and
complicated in its relations. Yet the Government
thinks the question of Texas
paramount.
"The result of this project of reconquest
will be, that when our soldiers shall
have perished by hunger, nakedness, and
North American rifles, the Government
will plead its inability to carry on the war,
for the want of means. Then we shall
bid a last adieu to Texas, and await the
1 * ' - 1 -- L.. _.U ,1?
declaration 01 independence oy umci utpartments,
when the opportunity shall be
deemed by them favorable.
Mr. Richard Biddle and Economy.?
Mr. tt. Biddle is represented in the newspapers
to have stated in Congress, a few
days ago?in opposing the passage of the
pension bill?that no economy had been
practised by the Administration. He asserted
it was all profession, and not even
a single clerk haii been discontinued.
The facts are, that the expenditures in
j 1839 were six millions less than in 1838;
I and those proposed in 1840 are still five
j millions lower than the expenses of 1839;
, and nineteen clerks have teen discontinu :ed
in one bureau alone in the Treasury
Department; and all this has been reportj
ed to Congress and printed during the pre|
sent session.?Globe.
i
I General Jackson.?We are happy to
> learri from the Nashville Union, that General
Jackson has returneJ to the Hermitage
in rather better health than he left it.
, The laborious journey which he has made,
simply to gratify the wishes of affection
ate friends, is charecteristic of the man.?
> All who are intimate with him know, that
, ostentation and parade never afforded him
enjoyment. Strenuous exertion in some
s real and important public service, was that
which, in calling forth all his faculties
and feelings, imparled the highest pleasure.
It was on such occasions that he
shone the light and soul of enterprise, and
. when all associated with him followed
j where his spirit led. Whenever the period
of glorious action was over, General
Jackson has always been found the man
of sympathy, ready to make any self-denial,
any sacrifice of ease and comfort,
. of interest, of any thing but principle, to
gratify others, in whose good intentions
he confided. With as little inclination
for, as skill in, pageantry, the heroic old
chief yielded himself to the solicitations
of his New Orleans and Mississippi friends
?quits liis abode of quiet and comtori?
and, under a load of years and broken
constitution, makes another campaign, in
an inclement season, to add something to
the pleasures of their holyday. We have
followed the venerable patriot, in our journal,
throughout this trial of his strength,
and we rejoice to find that he has reached
his home wilhou* being exhausted under
the effort.
Among the incidents which proved mosi
gratifying to the General, we have no
doubt, may be numbered that of meetink
many of those distinguished as being iden
tified with his public career, enjoying distinction
at the hands of the ppople. From
a paper just received by us, we perceive
that his old friend General Speight, formerly
member of Congress fr un North
Carolina, was, as Speaker of the House
of Representatives of Mississippi, appointed
to give him the legislative welcome at
! the scat of Government, as trie guesi in
J the State.
} Horrible !?We copy the following letter
from the Edenlon Sentinel. It relates
a tale of horror, indeed !
Salmon Creek, Jan. 27, 1S40.
Dear Sir :?Be pleased to publish in
your next paper, or hand to the "Sentinel,"
for publication, the following particulars
of a heart-rending and awful catas'
tronbe:
, On Friday night, the 24ih of January,
about 7 o'clock, the dwelling house of
< Miss Patsey Ward, near Windsor, Bertie
I ''nimir i?;ic pnnsiimpfl hv fire, together
v/y....v . - c
with all its inmates, consisting of an elderly
lady, three children, and Miss Wml
herself. The fire was not discovered until
had progressed so far as to render the efforts
of all to extinguish it or save the inhabitants,
unavailing.?Two sons of th<elderly
lady reached the scene only in
time to see their only parent buried beneath
the mass of burning timber. No
persons lived nearer than a quarter of a
mile of the scene, and none arrived in
time to hear a groan or cry of distress
i from the burning inmates.
After the fire had burned oufr, the consumed
bones, supposed to be of Miss
Ward and the three children, were found
among the ashes, congregated together.
I? ..mc irwl,,n,l a tlrparlflll sitfllt ! a SCt'Oe SO
| ??
{awful, I hope never to witness again.?
I The whole matter is a mystery how the
house look and fire that no one of the inmates
should have escaped and more than I
all, that they should not htfVe been aroused
by the flames; far from th<f position in
which their ashes were found after the
fire, they must either have perished while
sleeping, or have been confined in the
house beyond the possibility of escape.
A suspicion, dally gaining ground, is
entertained in the community, that the
house was set on fire, and the inmates
either murdered or secured within by violence
by the incendiary, to prevent the
possibility of detection. Respectfully
yours. J. B. YVEBB.
T. J. BLAND, Esq. Edenton, N. C.
A nnnor tnllc n nrnn/1 alnrtr nf
2X IHJWIl Ud9b pupwi *? ? mK,* j x/.
a young buck who was conversing with
his lover; sne asked 'if he was fond of
novels. 'I never ate any,' was the reply,
'but I am death upon a young possum.'
(B&BIli&fflB 1
CAMDEN:
SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY29, IS-iO
i HjPNext SATURDAY is Return Day
for this District.
We are indobted to the Hon. J. C, Calhoun for a
pamphlet copy of his speech on the Repoit of the
Committee on the State Debts. We will endeavor
to lay it before our readers next woelc.
SOMETHING MYSTERIOUS.
i r> ?c ttifl 01 o. ?
1 UU KJUULfi VSUI Ultliiuu, vi uiiv AiDb tuiuauia u.
long article under the head of "the canvass for Governor
," which to us is quite mysterious. It commences
somewhat after the manner of a sermon, and
ends by beseeching the candidates for the State Legislature
not to commit themselves "on the subject
of the election for Governor, either for Judge Johnson,
Col. Hammond, or Col. Richardson," until the
matter has been more amply discussed. The Editor
prophecies that there is likely to be "distraction, di.
vision and discord in our State." The candidates
for the Legislature are told, if thev make a decision
relative to the election, "beforo it has bocn sufficiently
discussed, to enable them to decide fairly and judiciously,
they will see friend rising against friend, to
an extent they now little dream of; and will find their
present political relations broken up, themselves
thrown among men they never anticipated as associates,
and the present politics of the State involved in
confusion worse confounded."
The mysterious portion of the article upon which we
are remarking, is the reasons which we suppose in
tluce the Carolinian to imagine that the fires of dis.
cord are again to be lighted, and the State to be agi.
tatcd, if possible, more powerfully, than on any former
occasion. We will give the reasons, us tiny are
given in the articlo itself Here they are:?
"A serious personal difficulty, fostered
and produced, we believe, by men inimical
to Mr. Calhoun, and to the present state
of things in this State, and founded on
charges, which we believe, yea, may, almost
say we know, to be untrue ?has
arisen between two gentlemen alike friendly
to Mr. Calhoun, and high in station, atid
threats are said to have been hastiiy made,
and public measures suddenly taken, under
a mistaken sense of wrong, founded on
these charges, which forbode distraction,
division and discord in our State. At
present we cannot speak more plainly."
That it is likely there will be a contest for the office
of Gov. we ?lo not doubt; but that it will be as bitter
as the Carolinian imagines, we very much question.
At all events, wo hardly think it probable that the
State of South Carolina is likely to be thrown into
"confusion worse confounded," because "two gentlemen,
alike friendly to Mr. Calhoun," happen to quarrel.
If any man in this country ever had cause for
the exclamation, "save me from my friends!" it is Mr.
Calhoun. Where was the necessity for using his
name in the paragraph quoted? Ii i; certainly calculated
to do him, and the cause ho is engaged in
more harm than good. Although we believe the ]
motto of "principles, not men," as absurd as "love, not
woman," yet we cannot attach so much importance I
to any man, as to suppose a whole State is to bo,
thrown into anarchy, merely because two of his
friends cannot agree. If the bare fact of being
friendly to Mr. Caliioun attaches such consequence
to the acts of an individual, we shall expect to have
considerable influence before long, as wo shall cortainly
number ourselves among his warmest friends,
if he continues to battle as he is doing, in the support
of those principles, upon the succ.-s of which wc vcri- ]
ly believe, depend the best interests of the country,
and especially of the South?in utlter words, ice shall
go heart and soul with Mr. Calhoun as long as he
goes with us.'.'.'
TIIE CAMDEN DEBATING CT.UB
Celebrated its thirteenth anniversary on Thursday !
evening last. An Oration was delivered on the occn.;
sion, at the Baptist Church by Mr. B. \V. Waimkn, j
one of the members, to a large and attentive audience. I
After the Oration, the Club partook of a splendid
snnnnr. furnished bv Mr. GlFFORD. at his Ilall. TIlC j
?rr--> ^ - |
table was literally loaded, (we had almost said it |
groaned,) with every thing calculated to suit tin: .
tite of the most fastidious epicure. The elegant.
manner in which every thing was prepared, showed
the taste of "mine host," and the justice douc his viands,
exhibited the taste of his guests.
There was one feature in this celebration, however,'!
which we must not omit to notice?and that was the !
absence from the table of all intoxicating drinks. It I
was conducted 011 total abstinence principles, and we
imagine that there are some convinced now, if thoy
were not before, that alcohol, in no shape, is essential!
to the promotion of sociability and hilarity. A auni-'
ber of sentiments were given, and speeches made, at
the table, the point and eloquence of which convince
us conclusively, that there ia, to say the lcyjt, <j^Q^ch
. inspiration in cold water as either the juice of the 1
grape, or the fruit of the Still.
At 110 0110 of the twolvo preceding anniversary cele-1
bralions, most of which we have attended, have we '
known the members enjoy themselves with mom glee
and good feeling. In short, wc huv<. never, on any
occasion, seen a company in better tpirtis, either with,
or without spirits.
CONGRESS.
This body is still in session, and the members engagod
as they have been, for nearly three months, in
| making speeches in reference to the nest Presidential
election, and incidentally discussing the Cumberland
Road appropriation.
Wo have advices from Liverpool to the 4th of Jan.
uary, with nows a little more favorable than for several
past arrivals. Money is more abundant in Eng.
land, and the rato of interest has fallen from G to 5
Dcr cent. The Cotton Market had advanced l-8d.
and the stock on hand on the 1st of January, was less
by about one hundred and twenty-five thousand bales
than at the same period last year. We would not
have our readers form any very sanguine expectations,
howevor, from this fact, as it may be very
.well accounted for,(when we take into consideration,
the lateness of the season here, before any quantity of,
tho article could bo got to a shipping port. We ex-'
pcct the order of tilings was considerably reverse d in
Liverpool, by the 1st of February, and that the quantity
on hand then, was as much above what it was,
last year, at the same point of time, as it was on tho
1st of Jauuary, below.
Swung Weather.?This month has been remarka*
bly mild and pleasant?indeed, it has been almost
impossible to realize the fact, that winter could not
yet be gone. The fruit trees are in bloom, roses budding,
and vegetation as forward as it generally is, fivo
or six weeks later. We dread the return, however,
ot the nipping irosts ana the chUhng blasts tor wmcn
March is so notorious?if they do come, as we suppose
they must, we trust our country friends will
' make some effort to save their fruit?a long summer
will go off badly without it.
It is with pain we record the.death of the RevWM.
KENNEDY, of tliis place?an aged and extensively
beloved Minister of the Methodist E. Church,
lie died on his way to Cokesbury, on Saturday morning
of apoplexy, we believe.?Temp. Advocate.
Professor Esrv is in Charleston, delivering a course
of lectures on the theory of storms.
judge O'Neali. has granted a Writ of Prohibition,
forbidding the collection of the tax 011 brokers, imposed
at the late session of the Legislature.
POK THE JOURNAL.
Mr. Ediior: As there is to be an eleclion
for Colonel of the 22<1 Regiment in a
few days, and ns it is an office in which the
citizens of the District arc deeolv inlercs
ted, they should not fail in exercising their
right of suffrage; and being aware that u
great many are under the impression that
they are nut entitled to vote, I therefore
wish to inform the citizens generally that
every individual over eighteen ypars of
age, and nut members of the Troop, are
entitled to vole for that officer.
AN OFFICER. .
The Blood Hounds.?We loo feel bound;
like the universal press, to write a blood
hound article, but it must be a brief one.
Mr. Poinsett, our able and efficient Ser>
enl n rtr nf War liuu /^ninmmupu lod
11^1 VlUi J w I f ? ui I I'WW VW.>l?JIMIIIVM?%/?? ?V Hiv
Senate, through Mr. Bentun, Chairman
j of the Committee on Military Affairs, in
that body, his ollicial correspondence on
tlie subject of the employment of bloodhounds
in the Florida war, in which he
shows that the government ha? only authorized
the employment ?>f those animal?,
in a muzzled state, to scent out and (lis?
cover the Indians, and not to worry or
destroy them. We trust that this explaj
nation will thoroughly satisfy even the
I sHvJy sentimentality of our Northern
[brethren, who dedicate all their sympathy
to the ruthless and murderous refugee sa?
| vages, it1 the morasses and himmocks of
our Southern peninsula, and. have none
itosparefor their butchered.victims, of all
I ages, sexes, and conditions. For our
part, we go lbr the blood hounds, unmiizf
zled, and trust that they will yet be ein|
ployed in that way, not merely to nose out,
but effectually to expel from or destroy
in their coverts, the heartlr-ss wretches,
who emerge from their fastnesses only to
display pcrlidy, or to commit murder on
vigorous manhood, venerable age, lovely
woman, and /reinless infancy?ves ir.fancv.
j vainly putting in its smiling plea fur hu'
manity, unmoved by terror, and unconscious
of danger, beneath the bloody stroke
of the tomahawk and scilping knife. The
Indians of Florida arc worse than blood
hounds, because the human is infinitely
worse than the merely animated brute;
and we thctefore liaic no scruple, as against
such wretches, to cry havoc and let slip
the dogs of wor.?Charleston Courier.
I The Charleston Observer.?We were
gratified to perceive, on Saturday last,
,i..i r 11 f. 7
tiiuc me L-narieston uoscrcer has risen
from its ashes, and commenced again, in
its renovated shape, the advocacy of the
cause of morals, and ihe diffusion of gospel
truth. The llev. Editor has our most
cordial good wishes for the increased success
of his laborious and responsible undertaking;
and we trust that a generous
sympathy for misfortune, as well as the
obligation of moral duty, will render the
injunction (worthy of a place in the deco- T
fbguc, if it be not there alre^d\) ' Pay the
Pi inter," more than usually -honored in
the observance.
The Observer was re-i-sucd just in time
to give its usual glance or frown at the
Raets an(l from tvh^t, wc have heard,
the extent to winch garbing (without reference
to bets on the races themselves) ^
was practised on the course calls loudly'
for the censure of the press, and the pun- ~
ishmcnts #f the law ?lb.
Look out, Girls.? If any young lady
should happen t blush, or tas?e a turkey
this year, she will look red in the face.?
If she dreams of a young man three nights
in succession, it will be a sign of something.
If she dreams of him four times, j'
or have the toothache, it is ten to one *"|ij
that she is a long time getting either of
them out of her head.
National Convention at Baltimore.?In
the convention to assemble at Baltimore
early in May next, for the purpose of no
minating candidates for the Presidency .13
and Vice Presidency, South Carolina ought -j
to be represented. Georgia is moving in 4
this matter, and 6urely our State has as
deep an interest in the subject as any of
her sister States. With the election of the
next President is connected matters of
great moment to the South. There will be 1
another tariff controversy, and there are
other subjects in agitation, in which this i
r
?|
i