{"newspaper_name": "American watchman and Delaware advertiser.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
ia the moral responsibility nor legislative care Of
this delicate business. They prefer that the evil
should be left to the discretion OF the State Legsla-
lures. Still, as ctzens of one country, feeling the
servile system to be common weakness they are
Wiliing that the expense of lis extinction should be
common sacrifice; and while it continues TO exist,
cannot be doubted that whenever the subject shall
be cons,ituionally before the National Legislature,
their votes and voices will be always co6sonan, with
the principles of that declaration, which iirst gave
birth to the Republic.


This difference of opinion, however, ought not,
and, it is TO be trusted, will not, operate to the injury
Of The Creeks in question Of an entirely different
nature. Strange, indeed, must be the lnia,uation,
and inyincble the predlcdce, which could bind men
together in party whose pretert to pepeua,e and
strengthen the system OF slavery, and whose object
is the mnation OF an Indian nation, under CO.
or Of treaty procured by deception and fraud,
sanctioned with premature haste, and which must
be executed by force, 10 violation OF the plishted
faith Of the National Government.