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M5lk4ll IOJf " 10 sSs tt VI disappoint them.

 There is yet time to show that the de- scendants of the Pinckneys, the Sump- aers, the Rutledges, and of the thou sand other names which adorn the pages of your revolutionary history will not .;;ia,;;s;t,,s,;. q. that Lnien. to support winch, go nany of them fought and bled and died i adlure you, ;ss you honor their memory, as you love the cause oi free dom, b which they dedicated their lives, as you prize the peace of your t,,tiititii |. ]! ts hest citizens. and your ova fair fame, ,toretraee your steps. S4alcb from the archives Of your State the disorgamzing edict of its Cenven- ton: bid it's members to re-assembie and promulgate the decided expression of your will to remain in the path which alone can conduct you to.saiety, pros perity and honor-tell them that com pared 10 disuHion all other evils are light, because that brings with tan ac- ctlmulation of all declare that you viii sneyer take the field unless the star span gleI banner ol your country shall float over you-that you will not be stigma. sizcd when dead, and dishonored and scorned wbile you live, as the authors of the first attack oil the Constitution of your country! It's destroyers you can not be. You may disturb its peace You may interrupt the course of its pros perity--you may cloud it's reputation for rsta5illty--but is tranquility viii bc restored, it's prosperity will return, and she stain upnn its national character will s1e transferred, and remain an eternal 5lot on the memory of those who caas- ed the disorder.

 Fellow citizens of the United States! The thrcatof unhallowed disunion--the names olthose, ,onee respected, by ywlom it is uttercd--the array military force to support iit--sieilotes the approach ot a crisis in our affairs on which the con tinnanee ot our unexaulpsedi prosperity ]. our political existence, and perhaps that of all free government, may de- pend. The coaianetnre demanded a free, 2 full and explicit enuneiation, not oaiy of tny intentions, but of my principles of action; and as the claim sas' ''sesst teu oi ttiS q h5iftlC u annui hciaws6of the Union, and even to secede from it at pleasure, q frank exposition of my opinions in relation t the origin and form of. our government and the construction give to the in struaent by which it was mreated seemed to heproper. Having the fnll- est confidence II the jnstnessof the legal and constitutional opinion O my duties, which has been expressed; rely nith equal confidence on your undivided sup. port in my determination to cxeente the laws; to opreserve the Union by ail con etitutionalneans; to arrest, if possible. bymodorate but firm measures, tho ne cessity of a recourse to force; and fl 1t be the will of Heaven that the rccur- renee of is primeval curse on man for the shedding ofa brothcr's blood, should fall upon our land, that it be not called down by any offensive act on the part ol the United States.

 