Indiana Palladium, Volume 4, Number 40, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 11 October 1828 — Page 1

EQUALITYQF RIGHTS IS NATURE'S PLAN AND FOLLOWING NATURE IS THE .MARCH OF MAN.-IUni.ow. Volume IV. LAWRENCEBURGIJ, INDIANA; SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 182C. Number 40,

Fayette County Meeting.

To take into consideration the proceedings

in we ooumern sintcs against the Tariff. CONCLUDED. We will here cease this loathesome task cf copying any farther from surh

disgraceful proceedings of the friends ofi

Ueneral Jackson in the South. To write down all that has been said and Written there in abue of the Tariff, and ( of the States favorable to it, would far exceed the limits assigned to this address. We request those who cannot discover

Me connexion between the friends of

General Jackson, nay, a very lareo ma

jority of his party throughout" the Union, and this seditious, we may say treasonable, opposition to the laws constitutionally passed by the General Government, to-turn their attention hut for a moment

to the present political and sectional division which at this time exists relating to the two questions of the Tariff and the Presidential Election. How is the Union at present divided as relates to States upon this al) pervading, all-absorbing question? What States are positively and certainly known to be for the present incumbent, and what States for

General Jackson? With the exception of the State of Pennsylvania, not one

even claimed by his partisans to be for

oeneral Jackson is a Tariff State; and not one certainly known to be for Mr. Adams is an Anti- Tariff State. There are a number doubtful that we do not embrace within this division; but we say of those that are not doubtful, the identity of the Jackson States and the Adams States and the Tariff States, must be evident to every person whn

' willing to acknowledge truth; and whose mind is not completely blinded by the prejudice of party to its reception. Enough has been shewn, we trust, to undeceive our misguided countrymen, who have been told and led to believe,

"-"kh iv?u!i aim his i)a"iv were

lavorablc to the American System

.i system nothing more nor less than the

protection of the labour of our own citi

r.ens, m our own markets, against the

competition ot that of foreign nations We have thought this our duty, as man

. v.,v. ... lltvo un-uiDvrs oi me bom

bmation have circulated amonfr th

great body of the people, is-efy. that the Tariffof last winter was nassert bl

and through the aid of the generous friends of the General in the South It

is well known, that the friends of Get.

Jackson in this State, and the other Tariff States, believe him to be friendly to the Tariff, while at the same time, the

ooumern and Anti-Tariff section of oui

Union support him because 'be is oppos

ea to it and Internal Improvement. The opposition of Virginia is solely on

that ground. 1 hey have frequently

j ..... unmiuu, uirougn me me-

diumof their public servants, their public meetings and prints, that they oppose Mr. Adams because he is favorable to

internal improvement and the American System, and support Gen. Jackson because he is inimical to both of those measures. Virginia is right upon the political principles which she professes, and if we beli -ve such of the partisans of the General, who know his views and opinions on these subjects, who well know that he is not only in heart

anu leeiimr trie pnpmv

SUres: anrl it is r.lcn ,.-,11 j I ... ,

the friends of ho f I TZJ the ecutive arm.nnd ameliorate) one farthing ll.it they m,kc this open

j viii j c ; ii I t u r i:niir 1 i i . i

u v ufijniufu anu come

tliat the majority here is overwhelming dition

in iavor oi the policy and power. Nay.

so small is the minority, that not an individual voice is heardin-opposition; no one has the temeiity to speak his sentiments against it. And, if their candidate agrees with this majority, why does he not at once avow it! Why does he keep himself in doubtful silence upon a point of policy, which so vitally concerns the interests of the great mass, we may say of all the good people of the State of Kentucky? when a single word wnnid

set them at rest; would at once sib-nr,-

the charge which has so repeatedly been made, and is made everyday by his opponents, that he is acting with deceit and concealment, so as to avoid commitment to his Tariff friends, when lie shall succeed to the Preculr-nf i-.l J '!,.,;.. ri ,

1 arifl is passed, it receives the sanction

ui ..iK,-iy-nn:e nunuredtlis oi the people of Kentucky. They believe, with a large majority of the citizens of the U. States, that the law is of vital imnorlance to their weil being. Is he in favour of it, oris he with his Southern friends, de termined to effect its repeal? An answer VPS. nr nr ie -ill

j-i - k- m nun ireemen require of him. His competitor, .Mr. Ad ams, has avowed his sentiments for tinpower and policy, in the most solemn form, by the approval of them and ratification of them as acts of law; and, in doing so, has lost the support of Virginia. And does Gen. Jackson look upon the

oi rvemuck'y, and ail the friendof those measures in utter contempt, a unworthy of his answer; that Vhen again and again called on to express his sentiments he refuses to do so? Or is he artfully concealing his real opinions

irom tne majority, that his

may better succeed upon their credulity j

until the election is over, and when

know his sentiments will not avail hi.

constituents, as they will then have di vested themselves of the nmmr f

ing their rights into .hands that uoub b;irf rpsrinofn.-l I-i--., t TV i

v' i iiitui: iecu we lait

me. quesnon to me people of Kentucky Ought any man, friendly to the American System to give his support to a candidate, for II

11.Tim.111 wnu win pieuge his support of that System? We see.

lellow citizens, that in the Srmrl

States friendly to the support of Gen.

.'.icKbon. nis partisans denounce the la

protecting the American Mamifi.rhi.

and Mechanic, appropriating mnnpv in

i ... ." - j

m..,vu .uimt loans, canals and to open

our rivers, as unconstitutionnl ne.d ,,.

wise; and threatening disunion and civil war, il they are not repealed.

iou mid them at this moment, revolv

ing to resist by three the oxerniim, nf

those laws. And for that purpose de manding calls of their Legislatures. r;,lk

tor a Southern Convention, and forming

societies to carry their threat nr1 r.

solves into execution, r,. t..,.

Alabama and Mississippi, his nnri v ...crmn

with Virginia, South Carolina and Genr.

gia in the construction of the Federal

constitution;

i cr j 'inned coiM resistance: it is for sinister motives, for

What then

his elevation? These questions, fellow diey now raise the cry of disunion and citizens, are of great import. How are separation. If they wih separation

ey to be answered? Let the friends and disunion, it is not trom the sober

fll. r i . : . , '

uie ,eneral respond to them; for we and industrious citizens of the South, are unable to give a solution which but from the intemperate of the Jackson would be palatable or satisfactory to party; those who can look upon blood them. The answer which would how- and carnarre with composure: and who

ever, at once suggest itself to a mind wish to raise the military and warlike

uixious tor truth, and not diseased by excitement in favor of their Militarv

leader. To our fellow citizens of those

States we can proudly appeal against

the blighting influence of party prcju

oice, and a blind and unholy devotion to

t Military Idol, would at once he, tliat! i he gasconading and 'pueiile threats of

"iru mjuw mejr candidate s opinion; and are well convinced, thnt it nr

cords with their own. This answer, we iy, is the only rational one that can b given. We may now put the question the people of Kentucky, what an they to gain by the exchange? Their views and wishes must be in contra ven-

inn of Messrs MeDtiflie and Co. TheLWrDnflie

same measures of ilu Natinnal Adminis tration, which are to us all important an

v '"tin tyrannical, on-

pressive and goadi. g b,-ond enduranc

M( Duthe and his early that threaten

disunion and non-intercourse with their brethren of Kentucky and New England. Have they forgot when tbe hand of oppression was on them in the Revolutionary truggltVj that the yoke was broken b New England's eallant sons? that

n en, irom t)e hud now spumed h

ve uom, mercnm-, cannot have Iht imeobj(. in view. We seek different ends. '"hat TarillJ the continuance of which is b) us deemed essential to our prosperity, is by them opposed with threats of resistance, nn.l u-nnl ! rn.,;h.

and his partisans, was then

their shield and protection? Havelb,e so soon forgotten all their wrongs and ll their oppressions, suffered at the band of Great Britain; and all the dedof valor performed for them, and all the hlood ?l.td, and rnir.gied uitli tliat ot heir ow n sires b Kew 1'tdand in their Common stiuatile aeain.t their tommon t"- ? That they are icadv to der.ounce

tneir n now ci(;2ei! m t e Kast. lor ttu

power, we assure our country and hb nation, that the people of Kentucky eer mindful of the.fraternal feelings between us and every portion of the American Republic, will not fail to give to the Union and fhe laws their undivided surpnrt. 1. Rcsohedy Therefore, that in (he opinion of this meeting the resolutions of certain citizens of the states of South Carolina and Georgia, proposing resistance to the authoiity of the National Government in the collection of the revenue of the United States, under the aet of Congress of the last session, laying additional duties on certain goods9 wares and merchandize of foreign countries, and calculated to excite to rebellion and disunion, and if acted on will bs treason against the United States, 2. Resolved That this meetin highly approve of the policy of the present Administration, in apprepj iating annually, such portions of the national tevenueas can be spared from the Tioasury, to the const! uction of Roads and Canals ar d other objects oi .National Interna! Improv eiiicnt. 3. Resolved , As the opinion of this meeting, that the National Government has the power, for National purposes, to make Reads ai d Canals. 4. Resolved That, in the opinion of this meeting, Congress possesses the power under the Constitution to la im

posts or other duties upon foreign ods

wart s and merchandise ttith a view to

iy be repealed if they had the power toibt i a tit ot a military aspirant to power, do so. Are we then to ioin our I:ifl!f in A i,,5 i, ,j a, . oi u. .

fellowship with our enemy, who is pre-U paration ? Do they expect bettc i

I'.weu, me moment hv is invested with the requisite authority and means, to

ui.i upon us and destroy us K ntucki- England aliead allows to the Southern o. Ravhed,

ll Ihn I ... r I . tl ..t fcT . ... .. 1 , ,

I .'7 iim i " jviii'i i.mji; ui Hit I I I I ill l 1 1 1 I I ' v- tut ; i n m i i . .- v t?a

wolves and the sheen. Naiie-i al Co t n menf that a fie nsn nf la i n.? d u ties and imnosls unoe iho nro

oui tius, and ihat

to be tsetuted, and

teims trom another lo( ial ccmpart or(h)sterand protect the produce or man ( ontVderation th::n they have now ? New uia lure of 'he United Slates.

1 hat this meeting an-

."able

of the

Ihoir faithful and friendly dogs musiiNtu K.. gland has. fdany ot the S.'UthJductions of feirigi; c be destroyed and then harmony and fin Slave-holders have em h more w iybJidl such laws ought ti

ruiiailr inenusnip would be restored. So it U

that iU are Called unnn in A

tojoresent Adminitrniinr .n

J -.."iii-n, till J I U 1 1 C I ou

m a system ol laws which secures to jru blessings of great value, which will in

ime, elevate you as a State among the most powerful, prosperous and wealth) m the community, and on their ruin

elevate another, that the moment it is

accomplished will turn upon you and laugh you to scorn; will disregard vour

dearest interest; repeal those measures

which are now the cause of your pros

perity; and finally reduce you to a state

I " i. iiiru nuir

in the National C ouncil-, by reason ot their slaves, than seveial bundled :1a most wealth) and talented of the Eastem Slates; and Mr. M DuO'te, the rep.uerdalive ot thtte slwv e-holdei is exciting the people of the South to indirection and lebellion because S aitb Carolina has not her due u eight in iht Councils of the Nation. What more

can South Carolina wish? Each free

man has his own vote and gies also three voles for even live tdaves he has.

NT . I

wiiue iew r.rriiaici tan eive on v ene

7 J I

vote for every freeman oi her nomilatior .

South ( Ti il i I i i; liv l.fr Mln .

ot Oieat bntam,and to pamper and feed 1 1 ion is entitled to but members in tin

me voluptuous planter of the South, jllouse of representatives; while she h;,

d-Miieu, fellow ( ihzens this is net a

mere picture, drawn for political ff rt.

It is true. And the d.-iv .,,,t a;.-

that open iesistanceby f rci ag inst tho xr cutien of tliose laws will be tiea&on against the United States, and should he

punished as Mich. G. Resolved. That the citizens

Keniuckv, have full confidence in 'he ability of the National Governmerit, to protect them against the threatened import duties, by the parti-

ans ot the vlilitary Candidate, and will therefore continue to export the product of their labour to any rnaiket they maV think hest. lerdlss rS vnrh

threats.

nine

, 5 of which rr,iv he emphatic. dl

?t)led the representatives of her N - COCS. Allfl With ibis ijn-nn.'d;)l r.r-i.ri

ant, should (he Combination succeed, jN.- England and neaily all the Taritl

when all ibis w ill be felt by you to vour

ureiuj and irreparahle rum. We, therefore, call upon our fellow

citizens to pause, before they take the fatal leap, and ask themselves, whether

it comports with their best interests., that all laws laying duties on foreign produce and manufactures, with a view to the protection of oui own Manufactures and Mechanics shall be repealed, and we be

thrown again upon t. Work Shops ol

stales, six; is made to cnmi

fhe has not her due wr ieht m

J.ti.ii

it.

L I

tional Count ils

to take

thai a-

and is i ect rnmenot i

up the cannoiTs re-a'ch, and

seize the musket against the Union, be-'

cause slie ha not more. And what is her grief? Not that she is taxed one farthing; but that Great Britain and Uher foieign nations are taxed for tin protection of New England and Ken-

and aim

-w I I j 1 f I I . I I ' I . 1 I I M Im Cilnn ...- 4 J 1 I

as yet not entered info the plan of dis- on Tu. .-.bor 7 Z f ' Vui r -ln, nf u dc"unc,i",?"s of le made to improve our naviaM,.

. x.uu.uu purposes, wilh iNationa funrf ?

Pa-

-! L . . . X II j I i

mi, out in an things lie concurs with the sentiments of his party in relation to it. They know that in 1824 he voted against the Tariff on Russian Hemp and Scotch Bagging. They know more, that since -the present canvass has been

oepenumg, he has written a lettei

Hi- people of Kentucky to pause and reject at this present imnnrnn.f

General Jackson is the favorite candidate of this seditious and treasonable

pan in me south. They have public

v nYu toeir senuments in

7. Revoked, That we view the union of the States as formed hv flu. rvr-win

. w - .v. V ' I OUI Vi' Hon of the United States Ihe sheet an- ' hor of our political safety, and that we w ill at all times stand ready to maintain and defend it, and to have those who

jatempt ils dismemberment brought to

;nuig!i punii-nment. 3. Resohrdy That the CnnMifntirn nf

the United States having given to Congress the power to regulate commerce between the several slates, and r xpressly prohibited any siate from lading imposts or duties, tliat no state has "the power to impose a duty on the productions and manufactures of other states of tho Union, brought to such state for marker-

tut ky Manufacturers, for the benefit of,;id that any act or acts, of an state, im-

Bouu au jai as ro say, that the m-iL .t

wh'ic. h. be! s to the cVtor of "0t ,,e -lui the R,chmnd E no er! Zur ' t . ,,at re ?ded bc.yo.nd en-

....

Are you willing that the plan of connecting the navigable waters of the Chesapeake and Ohio shall be abandoned? that the National Road already oneneH

tve public-jshall go to ruin?-!,, tine, thai the Na-

to a policy essential and all im ' ! u'S ' and ap-

the interests of Kentucky. Th ey h ave den i r m e n t - 0 , , 1 r v ffone so far nM,. ui, .1 . lajUtp. rlmenU of the General Govern

ment alone, and nothing done to facili-

S. Carolina Cotton planters and Louis

lana Sugar makers. In tine, ir tl

neneht ot the whole nation, that C

grest has wisely protected ever branch of labour b) securing a mutual exchange of it. Tile South Carolina Cotton is a necessary totheN;V Eagland Manufacturer as the New England manuloeture

is to the South Carolina Planter. Ni.j js-i'-g Address and Resolutions.

posing such duties, is unconstitutional and against the lights of the citizens of the United States 9. Resolved That car fellow citizens in the seveial counties of this state, be requested to express their sentiments 011

the Taii:T, and the proceedings in the Southern States adverted to in the fore-

is the Kentucky hog so unmercifully proscribed by Mr. MeDuOie, less . ssential to South Carolina than her bale of

10. Resolved, That 10,000 copies of the proceedings of this meeting be printed and distributed, and that Th . IT.

vji..,v.j, UIC Ull lill" Ills

acquiescence in the Virginia construc

tion ot the federal Constitution, td-wit, ttiat Congress has no power to lay a tax

y.. .uu .6 Suuus or produce imported info our country to encourage the agriculture or manufactures of our own citizens. And yet, knowing these thin" the Combination party in this State per-

... uiui .uicuipis 10 ueceivc the neo

pe uj ivemucKy into a belief, that their favorite candidate and his party.

t""',451'"ul union, will not only foster and protect our infmt manufactories

nut pursue throughout the policy of Mr. Adams; and that he will appropriate

...v, u,u '""us ui iuu i reasury, to ttie

improvement ot the navigation ot our nvers, the making of roads and canal-

ana other works of public value and iwbt. It is a fact well known, that

a i'r? mjoritj of the people of

- uimea states are in fiver of the C onstitutional power and policy in Congress, on both of those important mea-

A. A At

iaie me communication between the several States? Are you content that the irginians, South Carolinians and Georgians shall carry their threats into

finrl Iif n.- . r il p 'i " l"AI

:z i. -.d,.

of civil war and bloodshed, to an exisionm rnrrrtr' iinrloi. ...... XT., j : i

w ""5,v-i uhuui uui xanonai uovern-

1 ' o 7 v niirnnroi -i i . , I 4 U i i .

.wiu uuii suomission to laws to us wholesome and salutary, will be in

.... v,i ui luw-iiruice ana disvr;r pv,(m,i r..- . ' . .

7 ' w ) our jauor w lien lak'-

It altogether? If you are. th,.,, mf

ni(!f)t. I11llCC tllAC-n r..... - . l .11 1

, luuji, nn.,iim;a suaii oe re pealed. They invite to open resistance

me constituted .-mfl

the Militarv MiJ;,i,... ,i. .

. j '-"uiuaie; men unite your

voice with those of Mr. Mi Duffle and his party, to put down M.. Adams and his policy. In making t:,i, ,:1 t

!lhe nennU f l....,.. . .!.'

country. In what manner is Generahsult the r mi le t' " In" Jackson to act toward, hi fri.!. Yv 1 rl L P ,de v' ini l'g

me are so lo?t to th

cotton is to Kentucky and w e can a?su re i Pindell, R. U. Chinn and A. K. Woolley

ui menus anu n aow eiltZ''ns ol that ut :a veiiiiniuee ior inai purpose. State, that we can do as lonii without JOS. ROBB, Chairman.

II. L Bodlev, Stc'y,

their Cotton as they can do without our Hogs. If they do not want our line horses or our mules, we will sell them elsewhere. We will nevt r take issue with Mr. M i Do file in the declaration of war

against

rair

hers

hog-,

mules

and

Cincinnati, Sept. 27. Mad dogs, A rabid dog was kilh d in our streets a day or two since and in con sequence, the Ciiv Council have adenteri

cows. II it is not the interest of them a rigid course for the prevention ol the

1,1 nu) m us, tney ma) have a hlocd- spread cf this malady in case

e this d(

f - ' I ll I (lit 17 tr. A . . 1

uui , or a moment suppose that thev'interet h .1 I c , ,uns w nn ?cai c, a "ivision ol sentiment, would thus desperately act, (and if they to prefer a m ht'L t r Pf ' If t "d " 5tHI chcrl:'h ihc h th'V "UU are for a moment sincere in th ex- mild H T 1 i,esPohsm t0 th great body of the people u( the P'ion of their grievances, it is certain- of cheirV'! g Administration South, those fraternal feelings, which ly to them a question of the deene.t ,n,l it ;a .1 r iNt,',ona' Government. Ro, have been cemented by the blood of cur

le.'irnct m

ion of some particular and ultimate rebel, r rom whence is the deliverance of 'hese oppressions to rnmn?.!C r... i

1 - . MX t I IIS I ,H

.'icKSon is of ipc,n, i

. , - iuu; uc anil opinion with the present Administration. fh,v

cannot expect assistance from him; theV cannot cxnort n.- -n s

- 4 .uui win inierccue

ieimw citizens throughout the Slate.

u"1 u,ey ucem a decent respect to

squires that the causes of this

the

Meeting should be explained, and the

ami progress of the excitements in the South be traced to their true source. " is not that they feel to the amount oi

k i.i r., .

;" ""in any oread hat the noon e A.th0-, ,..;n .f n :..i . . .

.- ir ....... i " . . . . i ?j uwi ui iiiit iiu uen ov rn

' "l uiimour or me jaeKalls who are nn ,.

less victory over our Jive stork of every should have bitten others. They require kind. We have ever cherished the best the owners of all the dogs within the city feelings of our brethren of South Caro- to confine them for the space of sixty hnajand the people of Kentucky have day?, under a penalty of 5, and have gone with them on all nrditicial ones- authorised the maishal .r o,

I ! IJ II M I I III I'

citizen to kill such as are found running at large, within that period. As there exists no doubt of the rabidnes nf tho

dog that was killed, the citizen cannot be too cautious in guarding against this tcnible disease, nor too vigilant in assisting the maishalsto carry into full execution the piecautionary measures of our municipal authorities. Chrcn.

riPOITi iinrv nrt I f , i . ' T

.'.jj.ii iii a uir.ii ioi Mu ii iinn. iim if contiary to these ju-t expectations and

confidence in the patriotism of the

bouth; the tollowers of the Military Candidate, shall so far milead them as to attempt resistance and disunion to overawe the civil by the military

The w heat cio; of the Eastern shore td Maryland is very short. A sale of a cargo w as made this morning ol cemmon red at 1 20 per bushel Bait. Patriot.