THE NATION OF SOUTH CARO-.


LIMA
{"newspaper_name": "Washington telegraph.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1588, "word_count": 275, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9340000152587891], "ccnet_perplexity": [1041.800048828125], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
Read the following resolutions now be-
fore the Legislature of South Carolina
which viii probably be adopted and say
whether the probability is not very great
that these boastfu NULLIFIERs must for the
peace of the nation, be decisvely put
down.-and that very soon. Is JAMES X.
Polk the man to bc at the head of the Fed
eruI Government at such a crisis!-Rep.
Banner.


Rcsoired, That the wisest and safest
mode OF redressing the acknowledged gric-
vances ofthe Southern States of the Con-
federacy, will be to assemble in Conven
ton, and devise the proper measures for
their common relief.


Resolred, That this Legislature propose
to the Legislatures of ali the Slave hold ng
States to choose, in such manner as they
may dem proper, delegates to represent
them al a Convention to be held in Charles
ton, or at such other place as the majority
OK the States may designate, on the -
day OF March, 1916.


Resoiued. That each State shall send to
the Convention as many de .egates as it is
entitled to Representatives and Senators in
Congress.


N'oO0"' mat th's Legislature elect
one or more individuals to be the bearers
of those resolutions TO the respective Le-
gislatures of the slave-holding States. at
their next meeting, who shall be commits
stoned by the Governor, under the great
seal OF the State, TO represent the views Of
this State in relation TO the great questions
referred to-, and to solicit the cooperation
of our sister States ofthe South in the effort
to reform the Legislature of the Federal
Government on the subject of the Tariff,
and avert the progress of Abolition.