Newspapers / Mecklenburg Jeffersonian (Charlotte, N.C.) / Nov. 8, 1842, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Mecklenburg Jeffersonian (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
pi-■ ni’’’''. l it’ r^iOUiii 'd liib \v* . iv " d cui r ! i’i- . il ':iil , 'VlK)!! C( »i .lijt ,;i ..iil' :?!•■ i a '. U rh ia, t. ;;l ' Tn ^ ’'■'‘i'' ^ i =.bi i vf l I'. ;vliii.« il I ll.al N 1 ^^•a^ aii« a'. 1 rrcr. ;»( v. rl.-i U :!i rvt iiiiiis, a:i>l liiiJ gorie I) iiutniu^ t;vi ry j — I/Cll 1:1. 'i'a- V W ;uJ'M> J al tJi3 | pi--rn infMlt :i( I OI Ui' u = I'M i ii'JCii i j itif^ i.i.n;M.ii)n. ;)-; i liorsc HI sli- 'V''r:n cannra’iTn ■- h I \ ij • • • ). ;• Ir 1*; i! ;v T:i* ■' li J r’f. :! hr-i^on U at iho ri;vhf ' r'* ) ‘A I!) i'.A '•• . •. i I i:. . .15. " I i:i la .ioMji. c"'- ' I I' sirif (I. They called iheinseives Democratic Uo- i i: vins. Ill t'le Controversies be.lween two j iht- tVuuralisis ^. nerally, and especially in | vv Enj[Uuid. i '•Ill I • .’I Vi I’tNCKIi S i ;vhi -11 ■ u; I ;»'• = tii: Of* ani above all in Connecticut and j IX.. 'ie LildiJi, tiiHn ijiidfi- ttie govemm» ni of royal j •.1 >n )l I'l ' il T CO ct ih >■ I '-'11 i’ fs, cxhibitt*d ih^ sune contemptuons and ran- j I n. Jacksov, in rcLiUju to i C'.'*' ;'js h'iir'^1 wjich haS ahv.iy^ chiiucterized ihe i vVJ.ich m:i k'c l iu 'ihff ♦*i» 'cn 111'I un )i .'.‘I'JSt; ul lt:C J '‘- V. iM'f ••jjC'il.ll.''1 .i:: '. t iiii:: Hi I i.ii 'i J- ■' luc Jt;vii ’ - 'J 1 ui'Hjiiiy .uiJ i:C!- liVtri. Soil-'- £!Ji'!)Oc ,i. v*-;v bs^tiV, lint a ; i; I; U I 1' t.illl ’ bit 1 Ml’; frr h.a ;i \\ u\ I'l :i ciag, vvi:* if nc iVct , tJ h s ^av^; me piii. ianL! - : but ii'-Jil'. l.ill'O Hi'-O tii' iUlUit thiii ■: I ij an 1 Li'Jii 'J hi.'; )[ (ai Hi'- Ci. - I III i'imul;"; out ii'jii'j ^a.*'jr ‘1.’ - .,*aci)' i. ;i» 1 ai me 11'-lt i ^rijUcuiau ii i>>. lu ih'' i cit t 1 • iiiaiii' d vviiii N u. uiiiil For- I .till V. • y _ _ | l;,v ‘ , >;iiV si i'.f wl ih'ui C 'liiail' U •T( ; . 1; I V iS i'.’ 1 a f’.) ■ 11 j.!‘ni'- ' i-1 (H ivt- V. .\11 . ■ X >i l:i I^ . i I tliutl lii'll ai - 10 ' -I ■ ?'-r h.'> a.ii I'.i' -J '-i a hfUiucii, aiii the * 11 ;\v 1) ifpy nr^ ihcy, ul.othfir c^iv.cui ob*,y. w.ts oi-lv !Mii \vJi' n h-* 1' l! hk'i a ii' w unit, i-' i u ;-. fr )in mai n.ii.* • a sh Meliiodi A' a lc>v t .i L i s;s Jil t,ai ■ iuh^rqu. Uc, r* lb- |,ei> ^’.jiKujs of ^'i ■l vrnerabl'j palrio’ by ill* Ft desn; |,:^riy—we uiiude lo the removal of ihe de M Sri:\cKR, cnniip.uing his narrative, says; • i’d* liii ii ''Xiincti •II ot iht: same instiiiJiion nn- !e i 6lal'- cn t ter. but managed by th«? same indi vidoai.'. in 1 hi** C(;n‘^'4'i> ni intvitnbie t xposition of 11^ riti’ii. /i:ioe dis':lnse'i sc' /iesof rUpravitij an-I frft'/'i at wKtrk ‘he n'holc c>un*r}j ii'nn h ai^'kast. Who can look'ri.!: at Lae i :iin“ii-K 'im ’■■nts ji p'Ji liC fa tils IJCkLCk ' l! I''I •yt'J'i to t’li ■■t the. same nie-i. v:Ci 'i^^yss u'hich a'c. h i ns^ irti venture tk (rta. ji>. the nfiiLnu itpi-n r-. of iny of ladiv.iducih in an ass-^'L (Lti j) ’.tti IJ .V ce haci '•■ ( '/e su^'h I't -fcra I •■t t!'> ‘'■'-'Jt’/icss of the uio^t ua^pu't’ I p>>L^c m i pfn-'Lt’. character, to re.i':t the fujn wkicfi i-tend tht control of cn'jr-aoas W‘-'iUk I Ki.-ot En^^lan i. m tlicir opposition to republicans ■ 01 anv olhti advocates of iib*'ral institutions. | ^tt 'l to !;it J a / hu ruv at t’> es'-.i;ir l ^ A/i-f u'ho iC'^ul in thfii opposition 10 Demociatic Repnblicnnism, | h-3 •• Federalisia'’ of taj£e d lys, in their ^v.i'iii^s land spoechf's, prescribe! no limit? to hbel, slander, dd ima’ion, vituperaiion The Eng^lish langu ige, j vviiii .ill Its fertility in terms of reproach, contained j nothiiii^too vile, in theif eslimalicn. for characteri-' zniL,^ tlh ir opponents. Thc2/ claiincd all the talent, all the learniOi^, all the moiality, all the decency” ^ ill liie lan'i; ani they rej-res' nted every Republican ; as steeped in vice of all kinds—as sunk to the low* ! ■51 point of inl^-llectu il and moral degradation—as j • j'lfit for anvtiung but tinin-l, imprisoning, whippmg, | d ;h~t J ■ • J j Democratic candidate Jor Prtf-uL^nt qt t ic L niUa ^iuUi>. JEFFEUSONIAN Charlotte, Xortli-. TUESDAY MORXIXG, NOV. S, IS4J. • •iwpping, branding, starving, and hanging. JOHN 0. CALKOUN, OF SOUTII-CAROLIXA. he gave ui /i ' ' .\p a:: i .1 Liie .JV-'i-e L i ’ dinut-^ ,ju>c'’r il ..V can •iiiy ^_luv* ; Il ry of I'jiS ' >iiviSi •;i ; iJ coi.Vi. to liis ....'L .'atca it‘d n ij^iibor^. i a- R -. »S..h.jii S'-iibidewoitii \\ri'» had faithfully k pt ' i s'--:iOi U;iiil inai tiin*'. could contain bfai^eh ii ; ' iiJ'T, ^avo vci.t t«j i.a l^ el- ;n Coll*'ul.'J ^ puc4.:5 ol l.» - £it' r, .u La.il-a^ j aiS J ^eiartfiill joy cuurs i th: Ir u.iy down hi^ ,ciN3eks. ‘ Yi;s,;.aiy ,.:^ethi-II, a said • a.i a Jact. i ..id iiii ) his u.*ucli V; g ^goul, tijt'ie’s uu The blacksmirh of pasj bLcan;u u l^appy man. an i a Methodisi plS^^or. Alacon. Oa. ihM t ^ 1 Litv itif'f m thus tian^lerrm;j: to corporal mdi.\ iJii li? th«^ fuiiCti'jns wiili which it is 1 f.->r th ‘ Wt ifare ni the people ^ '] ht? coll'-ci! >n. th- 1 vnti •11. Uiid the disbuiSe^.ent o* the puuiiC r • ii‘_ 3 I*' lti rrie iv-rocious, brutal cavaliers of Charles I, (who ■ Claimed to be the only ••gentlemen,’' and yet would | not even think of a roxiul head without outraging j t v.ji y Christian injuncti n.) these Federal writers. I jiround claiinmg all the •• morality, ail the decency,” could ! umpli. The few tliut ^^nl! la-will sooa b.* ralli;.! . D , . ^ I l^nnynrrnru iv it n 11 * ainplf lolds ; OH tllT.t builil. r I:^ Hisoribvd I'BKK i RAPK ; l.OW I neVt t in‘ ii..ivJn Dtviocrdt.^ a v. > I 1 Duties; Xo Debt; Skpabation rnoM Haniis ; Kcuno.mv : , exh itiiig [)assionsani languagefrom whicii Chris- . [^ExaKycaMKNT, and a .Sthict ai>!frknce to tmk 1 IM- V i”oils m abhorrence, and essential (jood , tctiun. VaMory iii such ucaus-wiU oc-pnt ana iilorious ^ , . ,. i and II Its priiicipks be taitfilully and firmly aa.nud tt». lt it lb achieved, much \v;ll it r*(]ouiul to tin. ii inur taos : y j With aS'ai-iination if he refused to sign a liarjk charter. The tiut.h is now out: thes('Jistrcss com mittees w' re sent to Washington by the Bank and bv it paid for their services Who has forgotten the in;umous “buck-shot war” in Ptnnsylvanh, -viieii th(‘ tninioiis ol the Bank allemptid to revolii- tionize the State to obtain a State chaiter for it, un.i their finiii succtss, after expending over hah* u n)iiiion of dollars of the Bank’s money in brib ing members of the Legislature? in view of these facts, well may Mr. Spencer say—“Tiie me- lal corruption which thus tlooded the whole coun try, was in Itself an evil of the most fearful mag nitude. It struck deep at the roots of the public faith and private honor, and prepared the wny for I that recku ss atid unbounded extravagance which I the Bank itself stimulated by the profuse distribu- ■ tion of its money, and the consequences of which I we are now reapinir in individual sufTering.” i And here asjain Mr. Spencer coincides with tiio wn g‘ I' tti s ot iti. Politics of tk^ % From the Wa."!jIa,‘ioa.01obe. MR. SPENCKR’S G l\lr. bPE.V'.ER s Sirikkig li’jinLS uph' IJ by FedeMlis derive addiuonai impoiURce /t’o: was, liiroughoul the whole p»;ii^ and effective leader of the paiiy^ biate of ta^ Ui.iou. Mo man’s opp©' except Mr. Biddle’s) ever afiord(d J access to tne hidden workings of 3 i^reat political engine for the overthr jacy as Mr. Si’kncek s. He was ^'»erfi'c i.ir wiib the doings of the bank, not ^bul ion i befuie, (jcnerai Jackso Mr Si'ENCLR himself leils thu & ^of disclosures and confessions ;a(id ihe l'*res;dent,) that they Congress or, all im’porloAit :ai.‘ie conwiitlee that c6/tducl l've£ti^atio?L, ih 1819, iiitoj '.of the VnUed ISlates, yft t > shoulder^ battling I 'ruplion^ and the po mon grounds and ^ vvhal did they then firii e.vistence of ihe bank T ‘‘ WUhin four ye I* Bank of the UnitedMi a di'fi of TobbeTs, thr .u ;h il , liic . C .Oat r ‘ h ■ lili' -'tlpt ibl i; ’ IJ r S ->ir. Sl r-NCLK f)i. . th. . to Sag --.‘V and m- courngc; of Freshicut Jackson in removing me d po^itvs. Il l urg’ii^ the sale of the (_*overn- meiilctock. liie people art- indebted lor the escape of til.: ti-:' jr(‘ 01 ihe n.ilion from the abyss of •'depra vity ,>nd fraud, at whicn the whole country stands a^u'-sl,” aoJ at whicii fi*; oo.v expr; ss* ?) hi- hor- roi V' 'i’he nati^'u’s milH.'ns of capital invebii-d in thi' ^)ank, and its miiii ais in d p \\’Guld all SIU.\S ha-e gon- VV If (I W il c h were spent in oort^ad f the enor- mg corruption throughout the land—siimu*iting uf years, speculation—overwhelming individuals ;ind Stales jiat he in bankrupicy--but for the fv)recasl and firmness of tlie vi.tuous old man, who was then repaid by Mr Spencer .md his whole party with the most mt.-rci ii-ao denuj'cntioii and jx^rsecutlon ever witn* s^* d amo!ig Ua. i\ot only t’liougii thp press—tf'rough speeches in Congress—harangues from the stump— ijiisses in public me-tin^s, was he reached; but % own mansion was invaded by embodied commit ees, and his very c.aamber infested by myrmidons to insult and haiass, and to go out and beli*’ traduce him. And whose voice was hear I louder in this hunt and halloo tficm Mr. Splncer’.s But he now makes some atonement, m his rep* ii lance and confessions; and we rejoice that the illus trious benefactor of the country still lives to see hii political persccuioi's do him justice, and to forgive them. breeding 'uiris in di5_ Though the success of democracy over aristocra- (Jovernm 'i.t itself [ cy—of i ight over might—has restrained, in some de- '. those fierce and Iriilal passions and dilfused nr;ijiier? of mihler tone, aiore coijsonaiit with Chris j t" i:i pi tnc.ple^,—yet sui'h passions are not extu^ct; 1 , I Democratic partv. in charging the pecuniary em- The rrrcat popuhr partv I? already raiiied alinosf en ma-'-'e . " . ^ c ■ ind the baiiiur which is iua.iinu the party to is tri- ; barr.assnunts of the past five years to tne rtchle.i ('va r issues of [>aiiLs. lead on an I headed by the Natirnal Bank'. And who can now have the b.ardi- hood to £[o before the p' ople. and advocate a renew'- al of tlu: pulicv—the chartering a National l^ank —which has tniai!« d upon tlie country so many and such iliie evil-'I’iieio is one man who yit has ''Stomach Itirth ' l;giit,” an-.i tnat man is licnrji (. 'li! whom the \\ higs oi North ^ arolina have whom it w.ll have b en won; a:.d l >:i^ I’V*'*''. lib.-rty anil prus^'crity of the country.*'aiit;jun. f himsell ^ trated in ,nd on the 'mo ra die in %f the Bank stood shoulder Ufis, the cor- 'itution^ on com- ples.^^ And euily stage of tlie Mr. Si'ENLEK : Its tXLSlence, the last Fro!n the Philadelphia Lcdg* r l>OLiTICAL RA.\COR -uch manners will occa^ianaliy, and liequeiiiiy too exhibit tiieir reV(».vHig features. 'I'hoie who were nursed m this unhallowed 'chool, ^.tol •• .>i.g ‘o their idols; still vituperate ai: I defame as bitterly, as rc .i'.oi.> Ic^iy us ever. \\ e tind the proofs in the un m;ti;3ated rancpr svith winch sorn*' old tedvrah.sts pursue' the suffrage party of iihode Island. But we have lately fout:d an tnsjUuice wtiich proves that the malignity against the advocates of human rights, which rioted dunnif the contests between the Deiii- odratic-^nd l''t;deral pav.es bv name, has lost noth ing of its inteniiiy. One of ihe newspapers in a neighboring city, in a briif biographical sketch of Richard Riker, formerly recorder of the city of New Vork, and lately deceased, says that he began his political career as a Federnlist—as uere all the respectable a?id honest vien of that tune. Here is a declaration m t*‘rms, by a prt'.is conducted by an old Connecticut Federalist, that the Democratic par ty of this country, at the tiiiie of Mr. Riker’s en trance into the political theatre, about the end of General Washington’s [^residency, did not contain o/ic honest or respectable man! We hardl}’- be lieved that, at this late day, any partisan slanderer, however malignant or wicked, would be quite au dacious faiough for a declaration so shameless. At no time would the Democratic party of this country justify such description; at the time alluded to, it constituted nearly one-half of the people, and quite, if not more than one iiall, of tfie intellectual and moral merit; it became soon afterwards a majority, and has been an overwhelming majority ever since CLAV AXD A I2AMv TfillOW.X OVER- 130AUU. Since the late elections, the signs are numerous and decisive that the disii'n: p-wi:on of the \Vi;ig party iiave come to'.ho !. ti r.aiio itior to no i j'-g«-r advoCa'.e ‘‘Clav and a Naliuiial Batik. ’ i ney rind that a vast majority of the people oi America j auil ^ptncer are opposed to both; and we me liow wi ll con- i i«.in!^ t .;. vinced that Clay will not be the candidate oi t’lat | party for i’resident m 1341. Al ssis. 'vibsler. | Cushing and Spencer, three of the most inllu*aitial Federal"luaJers ii. the northern and iiiiildlo | in sn aitich' in a lute .lua.I.cr of the liakM-h I.’. - ister. must afibrd inhnitt' ainuseiiK nt to our reader,' up as their ■.Miiditiatt' f l)ai;n(-r is in.'; ib* d . Prut, ;;.-j : lootto. niu>l. lik ...I W i Fi'Slui llt. eS, upt'i) liiS •*_i lliinu'. u ml ihoso who do not lel.ali !• Missrs Webst*-r, Cushiu:; ve party tramiiv'ls, and \iic-. .;_:eiy to tlie vlo^s TALI. FlGURlNc;! I'he foii 'witig bold calculations, which we ha I low any Editor could crcduiity and the ridiculous. After casting up the number of votes received by each candidate for President since 182S, the popU' lar majorities for each, and the number of Electoral votes under tlie new ratio, (275,) the article in the Register says: •• So much then Ibr the past. Whiit arc tiic pro b.ibilities as to the I'uturc i Under tho new ratio, the Whig candidates for the Legislature, the cau I 133 electoral votes con.^tiinte u niajorit}’. May ua ^jif^ littie otiier tkaa Wgeff, 'inlh ien: exttp- toJLs, piirsa.ecL a fraud .J lohi^k Wy a, commiUee of_ 0 I'tie reader \vi time, j'5 VlClluii [. tioa sprm^ enco jfr ’ hiferent juri-. s whic f.Kl.Ui nc* ot Ole- t !.i r,;/-a ■■tc auspr I _ r ;'l ' ’I '-.V ■■■ ' ■ •M.' N ! ;; ;* ■ '1 e S Ml iie ’i li Hic S'./tefne oj I - :r and uons Of cd by the l.icc^Li that this was before ?^F. PENcF.ii t.\press»s tne on- I’.i- •- .*41 kitaoif and c nit’ oiiing inlla- poiiMOle mon. ycd coiposa- m ir managers, rather than liie laite-''; and lie makes the positive and immeasurable ifi- how kii^tw hav;' Ilow* d irom the Lt u -i.'i i 'isiitut d U-- Irr tht Kuo^t (I lid was ail nutted lu f/ie *'r i:;n • ' '?• •• tne muol itonor- .in i‘Ur i.in L * oiues tne iiisl.iry of liie hank i ;ii.'.- !V« i v, in it» infancy, Itiat it Il = 1 .’i'll V 1 .N >r’ ii* Joi- c. lis, ana ; ‘ ' : l iii 1 s' -I 1 s p )lil ca- . e- iiitii ns duiing 1> 1 a I J \ 1^ N 1. il' - ; > iJ Ill' 1 i n > W lit. VI d 'o h..ve t t'cn nisla kei ) I' ! vva " a n O' >i • il! kii-., it i S, illid i h »])e lliat taw • X nil; il \\ 1 ■■ 1 1 il . .1 b. en . id ot th • olit nd« s wo ;IJ deter O'l ii 1 s tr-- , n >i niilai p:> actices sa\> d th*' bank I . OlU lis ) 1' 1 n It \va; u 1,‘HVe 1 t-,.: pi O' t eU un. er new •' '.I.' ! 1 d ' J pa t V II' t e cur renco of Slllll i 1 !..» a.’ V i:, i ■•'f.- irs. . t ■■• I'i nd at 0 ( (C* tn- (i Ol't’ ■( .n ‘It f tn> c.Hy ntry—s> ■ .1 /■( ' -t'’ : / ■ su^i- .S/r/ i -- I ^ i' e'' d /4 ■ ■ /.- ;// h. ■'ea S?J I f/ ■a - \ - •L ‘/t- a r 't! th'’ tli. -'r ■ fl i ” ■ - . 'ri:c ■ni' - I tif .’ i ■. », • {.-V - t,. f le Ia, ‘ '/ ^ h p ■ ' I ■ .' '■•otS 1 J J, idi- / / ' . /■ •• If i I ' ’ e- tU :r. 7 , r' 1 ^ it J1 / // / 7 - ( X ■■ a '• ! ^ r ii' ■'/ t.‘:f i if , i»se (, t "> :i t - rs.t .ru ' .7 arr ' /' ' li hr utua '!';i ■ .'1 ,; ■/ !l ■/ ds .it ^■■t rc n '■ I ( f fha!' o >:r . (. ,/ '■ f * it ; rp , , ,\ . • ',»• f ,N >■ . ‘1 >^ai i j y r . : n Ev \ ) A j . It ‘■'i • 1 in 1* d',;' s .h: ti M b' , J ■ f At this time, as it did subsequently, this party con- No sonl.awi.i o, I.eliiia >s iv.m„ ei.dunn,; tftan 3„eh men as Jeff rson, Madison, Pcndkto.i, Dallas, George Clinton, Samuel Adams, John Ivang- don, and the bright constellations of talent and mor al worth which led tiie Democratic anuies to victo ry, or noble struggle fr-r bumaU rights, m every State in the Union. And among such spirits, and a majority of this nation, no honest or re.^pectahh- uc J0U71U f And who utters tins auda cious falsehood—this d_testable slander upon the majority of his countrymen, and upon the brightest and best of those whom they havedelighted to hon or A tory of the Connecticut blue-light school! A pupil of that school which challenges the infa mous distiction of giving treasonable aid to the ene mies of their country, during its second struggle for independence I This would be too much at any time. But at this late day it is a sacrilegious profanation of the illustrious dead, which a virtuous public opinion should biaiiii with the sam(^ marks that stain the m^anory of Benedict Arnoii. Let every Democratic press in the Union speak out, and transmit to a loathing posterity the infamy of thi.s audacious and reckless slanderer, ^\ ell may we say that it is as i.npossible for a leopard to chiuige his spots, as for a lory to mitigate his malig nity against tlie advocates ot ecrial rights. the rancor of a tory. It can be neither woin out, washed out, or burnt out. Lt endu;>*s while lite re- mriius—unrelinting, unmitigated, lintniligable. A toiy brdieves liimself superioi to all but tories; he claims exclusive privileges, and den:es them to all but his own order; and he despises ail who have them, not, and h(- hates all who would take them away. Hence contempt and haired .■ir*'* r- iiiinaiit jj 11 ill t nis or a tory , atjd, under iheir iiillui nee, he necetsarily becomes malignant, vilupHralive. Cl u. 1. reckless of reputatiMn or Ide, re- g.iidlessol the sulfennj which he inllicts upon those wfiom i*edt.‘^pis*s and hatt s. Kii^lish and Ameri can history furnishes abundant evidence of his char acter in toiies. in the wars between ligfit and privili'j^e, in the ieii»n of C'naii«s I. the cavaliers. k»r n.)L/i.iiy. {of cours*' tories.) a:’qmred an infamous ‘ c-diUiity lo the Kinois* less c;U( llywith which n« y liauijd' d upoij ropi ;ty, charaet-T. life, every -■'h' f liiiht, in in-* luun l hctids or republicans, in evt ry j.josf qu'lit st.iuiij^le beiw*‘tai paivl*-ge and right, lilt a iau;CilCV i>. Kojluid have rxhlbllt'd ihf nialii;o!fy. the s.iuu rancor, iht- same cror-lty . th* di>ie;r,,,d to characiei atid life, CT !h s.im fit iil.sh ! xuliation »n d laming, robtting. !.opia>.n)iiig, killing Uie a lvooat' S of human ligU'S. v'liich char.ici. . iz.:d then barbarous prtdr C“;i50 s in the days »>! tJliaiirs 1 Duiing our revolutiona ry war, me c uel!i-> inliit'ted t)y the B.it;sh a is’o- ‘•rai-y upon ih r^-or.U w» le aluutsl as atrocious as ^ui>e w li. n '.ii i'ked Lht^ d-"!(»1 itiii'^ march oi .f aig- c5 J hl^ i^uai. (I, l':mo" At tae connn* nc'MTit *I ttie F oe‘i M voiuth-o. wh. .1 d*'.n.)C»atic p;incpl's be'- have broke ground boldly against both Clay and a Bank; and the papers of the parly in all dirtctions ;I •cniocia! and \>n, are taking the same course. Tiio Boilon ‘•■ournge, so soon after the lute Uh.o, .Mary the leading whig paper in Xeu- England, says- iai.J, Ororgia. an>I 1>, nnsylvanm elections, to msut ‘‘ It i.5 in vain to try lo bring into tlie held tiie nil- S" = h an article ni Ins paper, surpasses our idea o; broken force of the Whig p:irty upon the name of Henry Clay; and t le sooner his fi lends know it the better.” St;veral of the wliig papers m Ohio attribute their recent deftal in that State to the un popularity of Clay and a National l^ank. Hear the Cincinnatti 'fimes, a thorough whig paper :— So far as heard from, he (Corwin) has run behind a n I vd lea'ipju' of which is attributed to the influence he has at- tempted to eiercisc in Juror of Clay. Corwin’s falling off' we think may be taken as an unfavota- hie omen jar Clay, in Oiiio.” ^1 he CinciDiiati lie publican, another decided whig paper, says—“ The result of the late elections here only proves that our | people are opposed to Henry Clay and a NaLional BanhP The Ohio Free P ress, another strong whio’ paoer. cotr\cs out an^ainst Clay, and says the late di.sastrous defeats of the party are attributable '• to the policy of presenting him as the impersona tion of the party.” And the Expositor^ a whig paper published at Carlisle, Penn., also breaks ground against the dictator as follows:—“ Mr. O O Clay is not our choice for tht>. Presidency, nor do xoe believe he ever can^ under any cirtiiinstances, be eUcted^ These are ominous signs of discord among the coons, and we recommend them to the special at tention of our opponents, who seem to evince so deep an interest in what they are pleased Xo call the discords in the Democratic ranks. W’hat do the Clay Whigery hereabouts say to tliese signs ! not with coniidence claim the followitig as \\ hig ;States, and certain for Mr. Clay, under tiiC exit’in;^ aspect of tising.s: i>ew-1 otK, Ttniineisee, Massac husetts. North Caiolma, New-Jersf y, Vermont, Rhode-ioitUjd. bo 13 1> 11 7 6 A (Miio, Iventucky, Indiana, Maryland, Connecticut, Jjousiana, Delaware, otah h G o 1.30. TIE first annual meeting of the .Mecklenburg A.rncultural So&iety. under the new (^>nstilu- tion, will be iield at the Charlotte Hole! in Cliarlotte, T ' ; ' ‘ I . m ' .,.i. ..d ui En-,ao i. rh. a isiocracy e.Klabited I ^^iturday ir. this month. The members /(It • 1 ■ . . " ► > u . L I ot the Society should rot l.iil in aitentiinix. a.s OlH ! i' .!!■ :h t'roci v .'...r i■ i>l sucn inmu-at'ons as hail i . --I'T i ’a ,y ../// v.is-,-, ■ ' ■ J 4 1. . cer.s tor the ensuinu year are to elect, I hie triends .y.,;,.;... . ■ Cha.,icui / ito.;,. m a.;y Aiulo^axon .trug- of arrirultur d improvement are al.o res- hci.ve. o .1. gut an.: riglii Hence in- uumer- pecifully invited lo attend. V t-.f / ■un’: y /• U',.- W 0. vii'iw ilus ! t'lT r t'Mti .Mr >PF.NrF;R ig’ ! 1 ■ l-T ;I Ilir j.airv III J) St,;!e I « 1 It t' W i . .1 \ K . li. svii'. -ii .;vii!d Itjt it' I- uiic 10 w I.:'.'!.: ru'.; ' I' «• 1 ' 1. 1 J .\^ Kv-N ; ; i1!) (-! ail k ill (lit \ t :i il-. -V - - A II- Ii :ill ■ • • till :i= y J » ) ‘ .''I-' S’: g.-t up SW: j.- th- i.p il the ■ 1 til,: ! :ink ; ^>11 I y the 1: iiik. h. a It 1 f-v AT ■ • ^ • I nui' ir. tu I I ,i I V - \ i\ 1 T' .'.‘.1 I it- o' ! r^v' 1' ■ ;• ^ ivhu*!i ■' 'i’ 11 il r s'ilf -n ^ i{ " th; *l 1^.;: t •. W ,!» Vi.!. t tlim>ell ’ 1 ’ • '! il whi.;;‘. ,-.lr Sri.Nt .:ii ; ' ‘ - ■ - '■/ ' Ir^aii Ui ■ a I:-; 1 !• V,-1. ..n- ,,i tho> wii,' ii iS •• y , = • t / f \ ' >. ill 1 ;V ii;,: .ti.i2" tut- l/iii.iil ! i;‘ ■ ' ii' r \v i' ti th ‘ t r I o 3 ■: ! t!.!* a : ^ po'.\ t i fol * i ■ p.i* ;i.-e h ■' ' f: .1 '.1*1? t a ii'-..3.»n. n^" nu:n ro 1' tinings. impns : •ament'*', and ii uis,.ii;a.itit)ns, wnicn Mj[na!iz 1 in* .-a a- »■ all ;'r-tl..Ml‘ i*i^noI Clt a g*^’ 111 »V; p..»n ttiis ))r"riijiie. b-caus-, while itp ;ii iiiii' L»n i tiitutsoi thitm Miarch ;.'nd iiiscon- jso.i \\t r coiT‘ ci nough, Uiose ol hi:? ch.ldreii. and ; lit ' It; ‘ cl i?es” of tiia liin*'. were as thor- : •u^hly d aiS' 1 Ill ise uf t.h-j Ff'.uch couri in th- ’ r I X B i t!i: d t '> iiai’s of ('baiac’er which are always • .\hiia' t fjy ar'l ' •) ,iCi‘>. hive not been cantin>d. I am : g the .Vogl.i-S ix.iri bet d, to the island of Brii- i u •! ; toi 'n* .\ Ol. 110 »n loi If s of cur revulu’iai t .x • :■ d,;- d a:; til m ti.^naoi passif'-ns which haract^ ii i/- i B i.i>ii r.im.ru and I's otlicer?, ani hich wer- so ^.^o 1 J\ displayed in ('onnectic’il, and . i lu'jersty piis-m -aip \.i i inlalei times in o’.r : ov. coon.ry. aft* ^ the eslabn>hinent of its iud pt-a- n a ti.* .'pint of aristi.;c icy was awake, and ex ■ ' a th* ^.^:n► unhall e.vt j passions whi 'o t v- r ■It, !. i all rs m.ivtin'ail^ Histoiv has rcoibi tn*'e -nt»st l>itwtt}i puii* whicii raided s;.- liffC» Iv i t;if unoH idiiiinjtet* pr» sidrncy >t J hn Adams. ( >t tht? paitU'. one ieiiifj th»^ Capac/y of th.t p'-t^ple fo-- St il-^‘ vt rnrnt f!t; jii?i:;:t‘d up'ii tre» hold siitl- li^e, or .'Oi'h h’_rli pecntiiary qualitlcati mis a^ pl»eed tht- ich'-d j-ijif ai:-- .1 nun the >e L-iri'U^h sv^letn ; pecih Nov. S, IS I ?. Jt'SElMI SMITH, Secretary tm. os VI/ 0^ v;'ctt.un / »f I ’f' I li ;o) An^ iio)r vPxewwiX rnuJ (Itreel from j\cfr York (ni(f /^/ulfidrlp/nn, a btr^c and ircll sriccfcd ,^tork of FALL AND WINTER THE LATE AATIO.XAL BAMv ; A .Ni:w A.M) I.MPORTANT WITNESS IN i Ii L III:LD, Bv an article in another column from the (tiohe. it will be seen that the lion. John. C. Spcnctir, .at present S^creturyof War under Mr 'I'yler, like Mr. Webster and Mr Cushing, has lali*u the fit Id . i against coon Whigeiy. Anti this It tter of .Mr. I Sptaicer receives additional force, fioni the fact tlia' i , I r .... r >’ , day, \vill sij )\v li.i^i rt'i ral boasters whfther^/;.' he renounces his former opniiun.s m luvor ol a .n.i- ) - ’ ^ 1 ,,, , .. ,1 I !S -sare for Clav.'’ or not. AVhy did not tiiissDg^ •.>ur(_a in is^rard i .a -M .J ' ^.1 ' j.iV." t: ! :.'’re is 1 ‘•Here then wo have 159 votes, not including (xeorsia., Michigan and Arkansas, States m whitdi ihe chances arc in our favor, to say nothing of Peua- eylvania. The prospect therefore is lull of encou ragement. The populiir vole was with us in 1S4H, by nearly 150,000. With the same measures ear nestly advocated throughout the country, :ind witii the ixecessity of those meastire^ still more tli^linctlv impressed on the popular mintl, and with the parry never more thoroughly united than at the present— it seems lo us that victory is l eriain.'’ Whew!—Oh, crackle! ! Ohio ’‘safe for Clay," when a Democratic Governor liasjusl been elect.d by 4,012 majority, and a mnjority of 18 in the l.e I irisiature! North Carolina *'safe for Clay,” wlur'! j she hns just elect'd a Democratic Lf^gislature by 2^) I majoiity! And Conn* cticut, nnd Indiana, and Lr)ni.iana, and ?»Iarylaiui. and Delaware, all lately ! ::ivit;g l)emocr:itic mnjoiitits. all ‘*safe for Clay”! .\t;d .a ftint claiu) is laid to Georgia, Arkan^a'": P( im.-^vlvania. an.l Michigan, as “safe for Cl.ay’’— Hf itt s in vviiici! t!ifit* is hardly N ft s«'ed of F* dt ral Wiii^'t ry ’ We ss ?>f* v Vo;!», too, tiii:? very t lional lian'iv, and makes some disci.sur(_s in r? gurd | i to tlie conduct and rnanaireHK nt of the late iJ:-JuIe " c;o4>».s ^^ASJVARI Bank, which must make a de(*p iinpre^sion up' ti i the piiblic mind. We shall next wetk, iii.;erl such ' portions of this admirable production as relatts to ; general politics; but in the mean linit*, we (’arm.!' ; permit the article from the (ilohc to pass, lull tin 1 , ’ M excellent as it is, without calling the s]it cial alli n- 1 tion of our rtaders to ceitain poitit^ais of the eAtracts I lh( rein givtn from the letter. ! Mr. Spt ncer. having been for upwaids of lw«n- t ty years a prominf nt leader of the Bank Whig j party in New Yoik, he was l.t into all the sccrets ! ! of the late United Slatts Dank—knew all ils secret j operations, its expenditures t-f inon“y in elections, j buying up presses, &c. He, loo, no doubt had the dispensing of all the Bank’s favors to those who fought under its banner in New Yoik. Sn akmg • saf;- for J el etc ' ■J ca;’olatt r eitin'i StiUfh Car(diiia as V.'’ h; n i'.ere is i;?:''’ ■ ^ .’■• irr- Tvl- the i > li- 1 ' ) ( .\p.ise t) int‘.iiige-it readt rs the suv'ii'v of liit; above c.il 'ulaiion. W’’e ought, too, * ri'io' .".r . !i n*s :j boasl in p:\ace of wha*' ?,■ i s. ’bit IS [il; the source o. '"..■rnia:! iH' y ha\ c nr h r tofir tUiivi isa; ue.a at. '■ Pf nn.'udrnhi-iye.ar the L-k’o.s hal 29 Oii I an: ballot in the !.,• _'i>!afor ■ ; thi' V'-ar nrj: h;d}‘rii'.^ number; :ind yet ti.f-y c.all it ;i glorioud \';cti..''y.'' Wij’l our re?.d( :s la lif w liiat th^ al.- vespeciinn* of whig veracity nppearcd in the ^sational IntellL- iTCNcer at Washington, and was copied into the Ra- li'ii^h Rp}ist^'r at least tf-n days after the whig pa- p rs of Pennsylvania had admitted the Democrat ic maji'rity in the newly eh^clfd legislature to be M •111 If e r: N - J >-'lve YY^IIlCIi they olVto' at unusuallv low prices for *,l, „ /-v I . i * i z i t - it- i n u * ▼ ▼ cash. Their ab^ortment compVio3 every va- | ^ U e do not r( coded what the precise I.^emo- ri-'ty anti descriplion cf Goods, part of which are 1310. four yrars after it uas clia;t red, ;:nJ before j ,-ra'iC majority was in the last legislature of that Nick Biddle had any thing to do u itii it—" M it/t- | ^ta'e : but it \vas not as much as 29. We know ' n 1 .'tar ire- all ai .IV -hi ; lor ’ St '.es, t simd it*il to th* u a »• dl d s. 1 > IV I • 'u' J ion n‘’\ l^ws: T‘ piir* 'rOv't.r- n’ r be s.tle ;n i ' 11 . ’i1. it W,:S ' ‘I • i.n \\ li 1 b : I j 'r« .-I I’’ Iri'in hi.- ' i .iiiitait fortrt >s -ui ;i 'J h.it .Mr. Srr.w i n. lu lookii]_; hack jn tins hi.>t 'rv, in h..'h fe, was >•) prrimni i:i an actor, sli.aili :• 'o .-dt-r ir w!*h tin; junI abhorren t. I the’r lu; ’':ifioi= wcrc li’ore as nona.tdiy ^ l\in^ md. The par ty caili 1 th'nsflvfs Ft clrralists; tiiough. as they '.'s'n’Mid'd ,‘->r a cons )lulateil ct ntral Governm ru ati l gre.r r I.uiil it:tis to tlie riirlits of th^- S.ati^ 'il! y ha ! II ' ^l^t cinims to ihis title I'ht* otli- •• ot tries ■ parri. v d th:U. m our country, ni'^nkind wtTi » rJiL':)' ne 1 a!;,! virtu it? enough for stdf-LTOv- ' rniii'’nt, ani t!i rr:n’'e cmI! be trust' d 'vith uni- '*‘M''al ^u^^aJ v tuit. ta a i''Vf';ntn u to lu - Xj.t. r, 'v.iailjt),,. ^ ■ta'i.-ii. ao.l \ i\‘ \ ,a oia'e ;aacri >f on » a” wil:. Mvrling armies w-re not piorrly u-' le>'\ t)at vliug. rous; th:it :i!imi and sed'tion laws u113 inceiisistt rt with ’hose prmcipb s f.3r which I thr- people ■’ont.-n !etl in fhr K'-'Volution : that as the iederal ji’ incip!'* v.ns tlie s iN‘ to'.uid ilion of a repub- I be in an e\! n^ive ci'Untry. ihf ri'djts of the State . • I 4 * I * 1, . * / K - t* L I V , i ] ^ I . IJ ic VJI I tit whi' J O'- 1 --V ai t .3 pro; t. !l ' t ' uviintam*d. an I ounsolidation. accumulation v ::dTm whic.l 'n'jiied the iiv-’. power Con::r.s^ :r tjie Exf m'i-a-, stiould \ IS follow,'?; '0 pii^rca blue, black, and fan:'}' Cloths and C'a>.-:meres, 'S.^ pieces do. Satinett. and Kentucky Janee. 50 pieces whitney ar.d negro Blankets, t30 pieces red, white, and green Fl.annels, ilozeu trentlemen'r pilolt and beaver Over-Coat.=:, 3 il pieces d:irk anJ fancy Calicoes, pieces 3-4 anil 4-4 hrown Domestic, 50 pieces bleached Shirti*’Lrf=, []C\ pieces dark and ’''lore.l Mous-de-lane.s, I^dack and colt)red Silk>. Eolians and alpaci'a Lut^t'^rs. a new article for Ladit's' dresses, 1^0 pieces heavy 43 and 44 inch Bagging, 5'tO pair coarst' negro Shoes, 150 pair gentlemen's Boot.s. A complete assortment of ladies’ and mis.^es Shoe.-, 10 dozen ladies' anti misse.s Bonnets, 20 cases genileinen's fur and beaver Hats, 13* boxes Ijorillar i's scotch Snuif, G.OOO pounds nails and brails at .$6} by the keg. Hardware, Saddlery, Crockery, and Groceries. ; Together wiih a general a.=sortnient of Fancy and Staple (joods. to which they respectfully invite the attention ol' the public. R. C. CARSON ^'o. r'lnr’ottt , Oer 1, ..\\v in four years of its exi.ttn-'e. the last Bujik of the United Stales became Little better than a den oi ROBiiLRs! Its managers U'ith ftic cxc:ptions. pur- sw’^d a systeiiatic scheme of vlv'SDIlk and i kai'd." And he continues—” In a f w ytars it was loun J in ojien war with the Governin'nt id the country— seekinq the rcn':U'al of i‘s chartcr—j;UBsiDiziN(i PRESSES AND EDITORS, SQUVNDLRlNO ITS TREA suur. IN rAKTi.=^AN LLi:criG.\s, a.' l openly im'i.- CHASING TIIF. SVPI’ORT 01 TIIL VLNAL IN AI.L 1 ) 1 DIRECTIONS. IT le IS fnil confirmation Ly one v:ho knoics. ol the truth of the cluirges of corruption, fraud, and interfeimg in elictions made by the Democratic party against the Bank since 1S30. Who has for gotten the *• panic,’’ of 153 I, when the Bank was pulling forth all its ciiergies to obtain a re-cliailer —how Congress and the l^residtni were beleaguered and harratSfd by distress committees from the nor- I ’ •■hern cities ? d'he I’rci; l-.iit wa:> even threattne. the wliigs had a majority of one in the Senate, an! we think the Democrats a majority of from ^ to l i in th^ House. ThfS ' are the pap- s -hat are call ng on tlu people to give them a u ide circulation, as the ex elusive oracles of truth ! Verily, they prcsuinJ greatly upon the intelligence of the people, \ he Federalists, or modern 'vvhigs, in some parts of the country, hive th''affi >-nlery to claim to be the true Jeffjrsonian Re^ ublicans of the day. 1 he on. v wry in which the truth of this claitr. can be tried :s by the measures they advocate. Well, in less tliaii two y"ars’ reign the whigery have loaded the coun try with a national debt of over twenty millions ot dollars. Now hear what Mr. Jefferson said on that subject —'If we would preserve our indepen dence, we inuit not let our rulers load us with pcr^ petual dtht. We must make our election I etween ’’V il ■ ’■ hl''r*y, or jirnjus. n ■’> iryU'if 1 'i €; U( t;i3 ba| iiol HI ]u- wil uu| yol uni ;iu| t-:e{ el af] I at I' sMil ] i- i: Llll ,s .; a ’ I;:, p-i-: I { r.'. Ti T . ■ H 11 n »| ;uuf purcl one to a *uimi| urt; b the r| to tlj n«* 111 nn.ioj bt‘ c| ■on, t1' r ) V i| I )\ ej :iie;i:j| \ 1,.^ a. i,! a ,1 /i ^ j the I oj A / tl nitier.^ in the ‘ I >. uig lal ter, lo| liei'i te-i lid 1 J r it f l-’e i \/ '.il-; c.'il ;;.aid repr o. and llJ ■- 1 ‘'tctj 'I iiiej 1 ii'ti U :,a.j M'., , 1 lllil Ni . d .l .. ;| p,. i by a bik lii 1, ' i /| li’j. \| :-w y.-i hi ' ■ i 1 O U Bat .VI l av- i| 'i hi a p.ipq U ■ t ,. Iier V rt.aderl U. \ in tliol Cause this 0^ a eut one dun. and d| hoU:.e -e». ] Po^'nl abl OVt ’ the iu| ces a veral eviiler
Mecklenburg Jeffersonian (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 8, 1842, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75