V WO
hale? No. The contract wis mad?, anJSothers who differed with him.
This bod vS if roads ami cuttintr canals within t!ie limit!
they could be heat to thtfir boib., a in! ihesuld Mr. K.) has been called the highcsi)f the individual Stales, is entirely gratuil
strict performance of the duties they hadNiribunal in the world. Should the Senale.Hous and a direct and nalnable violation of
undertaken. They could nt divest them-jthcu, to get clear of a political opponent.gf the Constitution of ihe United States, andf;
selves of their obligations; even it theyfritter away this high character? Slionldgunless speedily corrected and duly restrain-!
woiuu ; jet me senate, one oi tne coti-Wit induce this people lo doubt lhat Hie Se-Seet must inevitably eventuate iti a prostra
tracting parties, was undertaking, in theLnale of the U. S. is the protector of rightjgtinn of the sovereignty and independence
power of their strength, to annul the con-jgihe frowner-down of every thing that Uglof the States, and the establishment of one
tract, the oilier party rehiring to set ugwrong ? He hoped not. Me hoped, firSigreat government of untamed powers, is
asnte, iow, he did lhiul, and he was injilie credit ol t!ie respective States, whnscgjJthe deliberate opinion of this Legislature.
the habit of expressing his opinions plain-fesovereigntv we represem, such an examp?3 "This Assembly cannot forbear to avai!
i.r ti.... .i.; ,, .. i....,.i i if n .. i . ti ii . r ; w. . . .
iji.im una jj int iiiiijhiii-ii!iiuii:u, uiiu.miuiu nm uts ski. iic jwouiu not inrineigjitselt ol this occasion strongly to express?
rucKie&s assumption 01 power mat wasietain ihe senate, u had not been his 'e-i:s decided conviction that the permanency
tr cAerciseti oy any ueiineraie nouy un-Ksign lo have said any Hung, hut he couIdga.l surer ss of our Republican Institutions!
tier the sun. It was a nuked exercise of
power, unmindful of justice, or of law, or
of the sacredncss of contracts; and if gen
tlemen could exercise tiiat power under
such circumstances, it was for ihem to do
it, and for the country to undersuMid it
not repress the feelings of his bosom.
pfdepend upon a properly defined partition of;
a the power between the Federal and Statel
RJGovernmnrs; yielding to the former the
BA r.t. ... .1: : i i E
jf.nLiM: in me iuwri.i uimiiii liy ami spe-j
From the Mecklenburg Jejfenonian.
'fl I T rl V 1 I.' T
u.-uuurtubiw. Cffiirifiallv einmerated in Hi Pp.lpralP.im.
Our remarks concerning this ger.tIeman,V,art, am securing lo the laiter the free ex
jvcry man in mis country wnois engagcdsiti the .leii. rsonian ol the 23d ultimo, liavt:WPr,.jsc f,f thos not delegated by said com
in executing worii under contract with ihcKneen torn red into "an unprovoked at - k Spa-t to the 1
tiovernincnt ,wili be told, in language not topfupon him "a malignant ebulliiiou ol
id drawn down upon us a longs
. i r. ... . . r
pa-t to tne united Mates, nor prohibited by
jit to the States:
be misunderstood : " rhough you do vourS-pleen," a;i
work faithlully, comply with your contract! uticle of denials, coarse invective, and dis-j
to the very letter, you have no security furwi'igenious equivocations little becoming tin!
a moment. Any individual who possessesglOoloriel's former political course, and his
weight with the dominant ftolitical party, JaloateiI pretensions to courtesy and candor
who is inflienccd to act against you by a ve believe we have su.icient grounds foil
party hostility, or private g iefs, can proff considering Col. Barringer himself the au-
cure the abolition of your contract, cenKlhor of tne article in the last number of the
should it involve you in rum." Let theraFederal sheet of ibis town, beaded Misre
country but understand that as the truejP:eseuta:ions," and in thai character wi
,,,finues0" (Ur.Hsiiau answer,!. Hsnhven the independence and sovereignty
King; woulu cheerlully abide its judgment It is an old tnck of the Federalists, log0f tne States.
,,V",U."!:' oauaireauy said, and Baidraise me cry oi -persecution'.- or hatch upM Resolved, As the further opinion of
wuij, ui.ii u was noi tns nutrition lo cnterrjsome omer nuniDug, to screen their odious-
at large into this question. The argumentwprinci.les from a strict examination by the
vas all on one side ; and all the ingcnuitySl'coplf: but if Col. Darringer expects to
oi tne senator Irom Connecticut, (.lr.H into onress hoin this District by a
Huntington had failed to protect his frien!sr1fort to such means, he will be viry much
irom the force of the arguments which badjgmistaken; or, if he hopes by bullying &
been addressed to them by Senators onp'-oarse i pithets, to silence this press, "and
this side of the house. lie (Mr. King)jpi"event a full and free examination of bis
was willing to gratify the Senator frorngpolttical acts and principles, he 'counts
Connecticut, and throw aside the ioints'iihout his host.' llns he really become
resolution of 1819, under which cleclionsgj-'o thoroughly imbued with the spirit of:
i 1 ublic J'nnters had been made for moreKranIi feral aristocracy in which he ha:
than twenty years. Uut, set it aside ad-H!noVL'd' om his infancy, lhat when a can
mu that it has no binding force docs i;fdidate for a high public trust, any one win
s: fleet this case? Not in the least. Theares institute an inquiry as to bis fitness
. I.-..I ...l i . Mr..- .i : ... . i .. . ' 1
i-JMii ptacc ny a ocnate rom-ail,r Uli; nation must oe uenounceu by !iim!imits of North Carolina.
i i ",Jlky "iiai matrerfuif, ineiNM'" , :"'3 l" coarse an.j con-einptu-g "Resolved ix like manner. That this
.u. ... muuai was (ies:gn:ue(i iiu-S'-. pr.imiiy imagine mat tiu &i(;eneral Assembly docs bereW most snl-S'
t.era joint rcsohmon ol the two Houscs.glople ul tins District will shut their cyesjrnnly protest a-ninst any claims or exer-fi'his subject at another period, when not
r by the mere wi 1 of the Senate? Tlif-8gt '"s odious federal principles, a.:d exlemlgJcisfi nf nnwnr A ,hn r .Kp'Hharrassed bv onnosin? counsels In 17S7.
selected, that begto him a 'generous confidence,' by MindlyHGeneral Rnvprnmrnt tn i'mw mnnov In nnvliin writing to a Senator in one of the Souih-
"Tiiereforr be it TJeolved, That tin-
!er the division and limituii.n nf powers
by the loistitition of tlie Lnited States.
'Congress lias not the right to prosecute
(works of Interhnl Improvement within the
"onnnes or urisoiction ot anv ?taie, an:
particularly within the State of North Car-
dina; ar.d that the exercise of such right is
contrary to the genius and spirit of said
Constitution, and eminently calculated to
jtfiis Legislature; that apart from all consti
jtutional objections, the exercise of such
jpowers is to he deprecated as impolitic and
inexpedient, and tend directly to the cor
ruption 01 tlie principles, and indirectly t
ionality and rxprdicncy, and those senti-thai week many clerks were dismissed from
ncnts he ner refanud publicly. To the Departments, and expressly told lhat it
he destruction of the liberties of the peo- Federal. st. wit tout any comment of ou:
;uie countrys that the power to prosecuu-;
A-orks of Internal Improvements is m
where delegated to the - Federal (loveru-B represent Mr. J( ff.-rsoti r.s having been in H was exclusively on political grounds.
nent, and cannot, therefore, be cxereiseiiRfavor of a National lank, tlierefore. be-'? Among them was Mr. (iouge of the Tna-
without a manifest violation of ihe Con sti Bspeaks jjreal ii'iiorance, or a design to de- i'sury, tlie eminent mithor of ihe work on
itution and a like invasion of State Sove-ff -eive. .banking, who was recommended to bit ng.
rdguiy; and, that money cannot hi con-M Hut we have already extended our rc-l'on by his extensive information and high
stitu ttOiially drawn from the pockets of iheramark beyond w hat we intended at (irsi, jrcharacter as a man. not as a partisan for tie
1 eople for any other purpose than V payH ind must reserve our reply on ihe other. nnver was one. I his hecatomb of victim ;
he legitimate expenses of Governments. 3 questions at is.ue until next wick, when who were struck down during (eneral
Have these not been tlie doctrines of the&jwe will shew tl at all '.Ue charges we made' I1au:mson"s illness, many of whose familirs
Republican party since tlie foundation ol'Sagainsi Col. I'arringer were not made are no w turned out in a sort of orphanage
our (lovernmetitj' and could the v be moret without the proi'f to sustain them. K,t, t'1 world, must have been made in the
forcibly set forth than they arc in ihe lieso-M 0O S'tice wriiiti" the above, we have spirit of heathen times, when sacrifices of
lotions of Mr. lJvnum? And yet, whenSseeii a Circular, issued from Lincolnton bv unfoi t inate prisoners by custom attended
jihey passed our Legislature, where do wi jSOol. liarringer, to the freemen of ibis Pis-gibe fall of an illustrious chief. A decent re-
fnid Col. I'arringer? voling against McwsTrici. TheCi:lonel comes out boldly forg:ird for appearances, ought to havesusper.
Xlhraughout! Again, when Mr. Sawyer i NaMonal Bank, to be backed "by the(bd this !fsiressing process of removals
jUesnlutbu came up, approving Gen. Jack ig faith and credit of tlie (lovcmment 1" Agwhile the Chief Magistrate, who alone could
Ua.x'js veto on the Maysvibe lvoad Bill, Prnost mawtiiliceit scheme for con vcrtiii" the authorize it, was loo ill to attend to any
where do we find him': I oiing ojJiiiaCovcrnmeni into a great Banking shop !jof liia i!utie3. J he successor of l'res&ent
11, in a minority of raw hat lias become of the Colonels greats Harrison. a h13'1 111 ll,e P"me 01 Hie, and
I bus armed and prepared by undeniableHnorror of a 'Government Bank so much r.cap ible ol look ng into
evidence, we made the charges ag-jinst Col.jSS harped upon last summer? fjil't'igs for himsell owe
liarringer, which appeared 111 our paper ol U c have neither time or roim now toresponsibility of bis dace
die ult., that he was a federalist, Mexpose tfiis lame effort to blind tlie lVo-genteriain a desire to maintain tbe portion
pposed to State liights, and a-i advocate rfgpl if the District to the questions at issue, Paequiied by accident, through the appffba
iii erna! Improvement. He Ins denied ihePLll of which be slurs over, or dodges, ex-i''"" 'f the people will probably set some
diarges, and a i-used us of falsehoods weNcept the Bank and lnlernil Improvements, abounds to tb-i proscr puon, whicli we Hruler
iae submitted our proofs, and arc willinggr.Ve may take it up next week.
iora candid public lo say who has lied
Col. liarringer admits thai he is in fuvorfa
of a National Bank; and attempts to justify kMIW
this odiously Federal measure, so danger-a iSf'iMX&
i?i .. .t 1 " 3 Ai" -StW r- rv'rw'
una u iuc iiueiiics oi me cooniry, nv ansa
assertion which we have too much regard gf
f r his intelligence t believe that he did
lot knw to be untrue when be marie ii
to wit: that Washington, Madis. n, and Jtf-jl
ierson approved of such an insti ution.
ad nissio i here would convict him ofbeintrsl
) the condition of
who most ft el the
ce, and who mav
iutain the rxxtioii
hie
"Resolved therefore. That thi Gcn-
jeral Assembly, for and in behalf of the pr o-
ip:e and government of t' eir Slate, does oiot
solemnly protest against the claim of the
Congress of the United States to exercise
sthe power to prosecute schemes of Internal;
Improvement within the jurisdictional lim-,
jH of any Stale, and particularly within the.
fot, all Hepubli rails have liel l a National
Hank to be unconstitutional, tending to
concentrate a V)St antl dangerous power in
the hands of a few iutli vhIiim.-s. but lsn tlie
Slate Banks, and, even the General Gov-P
eminent itself might he opptessed and
cround down to ruin. True. (ien. Wash-M
ing on, as be said himself, reluctantly gave
his signauro to the firsi National Bank,
ijroj'-cterl by the great Federalist, Alexan
der JJ.imtl'rtil. nrwl fanmlcil iiimn nnr firsi
National Debt: but what did he sav uoonn
TIIKJIEPUBILTCA.
LINCOLN TON,
WEDXESUAY, APRIL. 14, XS4I
Democratic Republican Nomination,
FOR CONGRESS
G. W. CALDWELL,
OF MECKLEMJUKG COUNTY.
Iacls thnt hp wnQ
. . . iv Jin HV-jv"
lias entered into the contract, and eivpnfevol'n& lnto Congress, where he mav
ihe necessary bond, which is now on theo ld his brother bluc-lidils in saddling tht
mannpr whatever from the people of this&crn States, he says:
iable of your Secretary, still stare "-entle
men in the face. There is no escaping
from them. lie trusted there was no Sena
tor who would seriously contend that the
majority who authorized the contract, had
not the power to do so because lhat ma-68
ipirity was soon to be placed in a mtnoritv-g
lor upon lhat ground every act of ihei
ast session, whic!i the Senate in its wis-iwe said
liom had titonght proper to perform, rnigl.i
ti" set aside because it was passed bv a
majority, the political opponents of the
pending his strength in vain, wearying his
lungs for no good; he expected to con-f3
vilirp linhildv if u no cott'od ilm Iwl ImtLs
gone forth, and these men were to ba sacri-
liced. He warned gentlemen of the result!
country with all the odious measures oi Fe
leiaiis.li.'' If sd, we imagine the 13ih of
next May will teach him more respect fori
iheir intelligence.
U c shall now only review the most im
portant charges which we made afains:
(Jol. liarringer, and which he has either?
lenied, or, admitting, has himself proved a!l!
I!' t 1 , . t r.
e cnargcu :nai ooi. liarringer was ,i
Federalist opposed to Sta!e IiigJits in
favor of a National Bank and Internal Im
provements by the Frileral Government.
He denies being a Federalist, denies be
ing opposed to Mate Kights, or thai he is
in favor of Internal Improvements, but ad
mits that be is in favor of a Nadonal Bank.
We h:t!I not retort upon Col. Barringc
SState mlo the Public Treasury of the lim
ited States, to be thence disbursed for anyj
johjecls save those of carrying into effect the!
jotjects ol the grants of power given to tbi
tjeneral Government as contained in the
Constitution of ihe United States."
On the 30ih December, these Resolu
'.ions were taken up in ihe Committee ofj
he Whole. The first effort oftbeFeder-l
jnlists in the Legislaturf, was to have them!
imdeiiii'telv posinoned. lor tins motion
forty-four members voted, (Jul, Barringer
tmong them. This failing, various amend-j
(lients were proposed to destroy ibeir force.
jlor all of which Col. liarringer also voted;
j but they were finally adopted, ayes 73. p
pocs 47, ami among the latter is recorded
S'.h? name of Daniel M. Barringer !5
1 do not besitate to declare, that if I
had a voice in your Legislature, it would
have been given decidedly against a paper
emission, upon the general principles of its
utility as a Representative, and the necessi
ty of it as a medium. I contend that by
the substance, not with tlie shadow of a
thing, we are to be benefitted. The wis
dom of man, in my bumble opinion, cannot
ai this time, devise a plan by which the
credit of paper money would be long sup
ported: consequently, depreciation keeps
pace with the quantity of ihe emission, and
articles for which it is exchanged, rise in
greater ratio than the sinking value of the
money. Wherein then, is the farmer.
THE PLANTER, THE ARTISAN, BENEFITTED?"
DEATH OF PRESIDENT HARRI
SON ACCESSION OF VICE
PRESIDENT TYLER.
William Henry Harrison is no more.
He died at Washington Cily, on the 4:h
inst., at thirty minutes before one o'clock
pstand was intended to I e carried osv mud
Revery Democrat was swept fiora wflie.
0 .e of lie Secretaries lias distinctly a-wwed
fcthat the Democrats should all be reinmed,
t because they would have no pie nr. the
1) 'partments. ill President 1 yler sanc-
B uon the doctrine lhat secrecy is to b- vbe
law of the Government, and thai ru man w
K to remain in employment who cannot1 be
re!i d on to conceal the abuses whieik In
superiors are unwilling to exposed
As it regards ihe general policy ofl the
Government, the new presidium oUicvr
Wcoiik s in under fortuna.e ciri-umstances for
bis fa i e, if be has courage and", indupdn
dence equal to the occasion. I la-was nomi
nated not as concurring in prim:yle with
ti e Northern party, who controlled' in: die
S' lection of the Presidential caudidaie-
C . I .. Wi . .: I. .. . .1.
uoi uie v luos u ul ,u eonciuaie too-
fcSoulh taking for Vice Pres-rltnl onrr
represeiitini its principles. Mr. Ty
ler "was known to be opposed to a Na
tional B.ii, k, as both unconstitutional
and inexpedient. He was known to he
opposed to a National Debt to a Protec
tive Taritr to National Internal Improve
ents in a word, thai he was a Southern
Siiian with Southern principles, of the Vir
ginia school. If he now resolves to assert
those principles as the guides of his aci
ministiaiion, he.cannot look for the support
of Messrs.. t lay and Wrebsterr and the
the stomach and bowels, and from the first
bore a serious aspect. The best medical
skill, and the most unremitting attention
jould not save him f.om the hand of the
Destroyer.
'In announcing ibis melancholy event,
ays the Globe, all other rrfiections are
absorbed in the thought of the nothingness
of life, the emptiness of human grandeur
One brief month has witnessed his ascent
10 the summit of human ambition and h
m. I! is disease was nneumonia. with
. .. . . nnnliticians whose bones ban" unon them -
congestion ol the liver and deiangement ot . . f .. 7 ' . ..
to themselves from this exercise of po'.vrr.lbe coarse personalities which he has seen
l hey had the power, and i hev wou d cx-E5PrPer U) ,ieaP P but we now ar f
crcise it. But he trusted in God il wouldP''a5g:i ,,i;n ?,( ,frc t!ie freemen of ibis Con-p
-pen the eves of tlie neoole. and c:iusp?2gres?ional District, whose votes lie is seek-
them to see what they hail to expect fromH'ng after br a seat in Congress: we accuse
such, a reckless party. He (Mr. King)?hiin, (whatever be may now say, in ordei
was not one of those who, cither in publicfelto deceive,) of being a Federalist of llu
or-private life. ever, bv indirection. accom-J'Tiost ultra stamt; an advocate for ll
A ii evil equa'ly great is the door it im-pj , , . .
ediately opens for speculation, by rr,iC,assaSe ihe lomb- W,iat 'adows w
I'.ti tin
plished any act. He pursued a str3i"hii!iinited exercise of the powers of InternalSaof Commons from Edenion, (and a truei Psul Bank?
forward course one sanctioned by hisgfimproYcmeM! hy the federal Government
judgment, and approved by his consciencejp'ind, by consequence, an opponent of State
and if this case were reversed, and a propo-ki uight
siiion had been made, under like circum-Hbring up
htanccs, to dismiss Gales and Seaton insertions.
1837, he would have raised bis voice a-H
gainst such a wanton violation of the fiithjjl- Under tlie Administration of John Q lin
tif the Senate, and of a solemn contract. fecv Adams, the most lavish appropriations
IfSWhat do the old Republicans think of th
Tl c" v"' ' ' '".-"Bl., ' . . ' . .m I I Mi
Anti-latcrnal Improvement principles? H'" ucstgmng and perhaps mol vahf - B.,auow r ,.Ureuc :
.'. M'mie part of Ihe community are plnyedjll We give below, Irom the National In
But we sliali pin him closer yet. Wpon by the more knowing and crnftyUler,encer, the official announcement of
i lie eto Message of Gen. Jackson wasf3.scctftor.v.' tl t i i . r .
brought Wore the Legislature at the sameg ' S:1 miK.h flr Grn. Washington's nnini..nHlhe eVe"'' ?XvUA W,,,,,an arllCie frm ,h1,
.cionnfMit-i Tii.. llr.,..r,lilt. Sutn-t U .c r. i. wG lob giving "a general impression as to
... .. . ....... ---(j ii w.ijici NMiiiev ill!" 1 1 ic iit in.il i.-. .nm iii-rrs- bj
ni V. Suvvkr. tiien a Member of ihe Hou-efea ".t ,- r.f .!;., Ti. ito.. r,,.,r iv..i.....E3ilie origin of the disorder which terminated
Niate Kights man never lived; iniroducrc
into the Mouse the fallowing Preamble ant:
J'o prove ihcsc grave charges, wi j3KcsoSuiions:
in jttdgmetit against linn not ns
but bis recorded votes, while
o rapidly in !iss(dution," and also son e
J,'M pubi-ious remarks on the accession of Vice
i r ..... r ....:i...
nieinoei in um i.m.iiu jk nuiui 1 1:
3 ''Whereas the President of the Unitee
jStatcs, at the last session f Congress, re
gfjected, as uncotislitutional, an uppropriatioi,
3io the Mavsville Turnpike Road, therein
Sjiucurri'ig the denunciations of those who
.... . . . . - .V . I 1 T I.
I ncy (Mr. lvmgand his Ir.rnils; were tlien.or interna. i.iM.unVu.euis ere mane u -ja.lt.Voca.e ail in,lIinilClj discretion in Con
as much opposed politically to those indi gdeed this odious system, so eminently cal-l M , apprfIriaie Uie public nimiav
vmuais tviaies ami oeaioni as tne nonnra-sj-cuiaimi m r.'iix i t.uo mc i cu uc
Mr. Madi-on. it is well known, vetnedw.
p.hc first Bank Bill presented to bim, on the p.gjj,., 'j-yler.
f, xpress grounds of us ui:eoiistiiutioi;alitv.!3a "
lie afterwards signed a similar bill, t.iyf3 President Harkisiin had recently brcn
roui the hope, as he aid, that it would aidinvolved in a continual whirl of agitation,
he country in recovering from a heavy na-jqliis participation in ihe various triumphal
r2'ional debt, and the universal pecuniar processions, feies, balls, etc. with which be
fcjenibanassmc nt under w hich it then labor-El as every where greeted, and which were
d. But we must look elsewhere for Mr. jweoniinued until closed by those which fd
Madison's view upon this important sub gglowed the inauguration the eager and con-
jiniernal improvements a iliscreiion. in the
l,le senators opposite could be to the mdi-onc sect.on oi tne : union i ennen aoincr.gi . . - , . (;.Mll.r;i; Assembly, alike
trial. Yes; hisHtinivcrsally regarded by hppublic as iin-aimiwi.li;i . n,w, .i,,,,-,,,.,,.,- , snv.-rei.tniv
vidual now under his
character was on tria
hts with his accusers and judges. appropriations. The sage of the l!ermi ( (.
no MtiC antl oaii?
lor that was ino-i onsiiuntouai, a witn iuiiv carrieu oui.ifs r .i .. v. i .... .i. r,... ...... ..i
fc-j.., r , ir-i'M IIIC Olnlirs. 1 II .J WIICIITiP lliu iuciiiii
point on which the whole matter was made When v.en. jacuson came into power ir.ax..rlli Carolina united will, others in th.
10 turn. He (Mr. Blair) was on trial,dl829. the I cderahsts still having a majorii)fj. r.,.lln:1 r A n,Irpvv i:w.uS(1I. . .,. irPSl
.... .. , .. .. . . . .I II .."" I . -
without the possibility ol delendmg huu-Hin notii nouses m oungres., auumpieu .o-a .onn.. r ... it,,:,,,,! s..,, .,,!pP ilu r.il i5l-on says:
self. An American citizen, possrssingfficontinne these lavish and imconstitutionn!govn.,
ititution lo us original puri-
ject. In his celebrated ueport ol 1 , SJo.stant press made upon him since, by the
he publication of w hich we finish tbisSmultiiude who bave pursued him for ollice,
rUiveeu, prepared by him with great deliber rjantl the excitement growing out ol the
equal rig
is nut nn trinl. his rhnraeirr branded nsSnL'P. however, bad the firmness and renub
deep as Senators on the other side could fixlican honesty to place his foot upon the
it, and lie is denied the privilege, wbich&sncck of the monster, in his ever-to-be-re-
Vetoon the Mavsville Road Bill
he cannot look for support from Abolition
ists and Amimasons, nor the party of the
National Bank. But if be throws himself
upon the country in the maintenance of the
doctrines of the Virginia school, lie can
command effectual supporrr without defer
ring to the politicians of any parly. The
v hole South must support him on the score
of principle, and for local eonsidcrations.
ami ihe Democracy of the North has in
variably rallied to a man against Federal
ism, no matter what hand has raised ihe-
tandard of resistance,
Mr. Tyler has no alternative but to set
up for himself on his avowed principles,
or to surrender ihem absolutely and become
die pliant instrument of oilier men's ambi
tion, lie must aerruies-ce in all Jlr. Liny
cheifies give his assent to all the mis
chievous ultra consolidating measures ne-
eet-sary to effect Ihem, or he must nake
bis mini! to quarrel with him. Mr.
Clay's resolve is to be Cxsar vr iw-
thinzS'
Nation and cate, and adopted by the Repub
t-3 T i . r ' . : . . : r.
i .f'ui?.iiiiirK ill i iririiii:i. in m.s
r .ii.. .l...;.,c ..V no m" m...i:
mil ii nit; IH.-JUI1UIUH3 im .ill. iiidui-
arbitramcnt of discordant claimswas moie
ihan one, truly represented by ii is physi
cians as su tiering under age and debility.
ji-oiild long- bear. The bodily labor lie en
jdured, apart from the weight upon bis mind,
jress) which have less occupied public at-Mwas more than he had strength to support,
ention. or been less regarded as uncnnsii-rj For a time, sustained by the exhilaration
V.o ii il..rel..rn bv ib. nrnorinfel utional, the lesoniions may he reganieiltsol the animating events he passed through.
Assembly of the Slate of North Carolina. RJ ,s rclcrrmg more pariiculany to the DankIiis constiiuliou bore up beyond expecta-g
rimt Andrew Jackson is entitled to the p-fcLAW u''"cb, Irom ihe circumstances ol ili-Wiion. But restlessness, anxiety, anj levers
From the National Intelligencer.
Washington, April 4, 1841.
An all-wise Providence having suddenly
removed from ibis life William Henry"
Harrison, late President of the United
States, we have thought it our duty, in the
recess of Congress and in the absence of
the Vice President from ihe seat of Go
vernment, to make ibis afilicting bereave
ment known to ihe country, by this decla
ration, tinder our hands. w
He died at the President's House, in
this city, this fourth day of April, anno
Domini, 1811, at thirty minutes tic fore one
o'clock in the morning.
The People of the Uni'.ed Slates, over
whelmed, like ourselves, by an event so
unexpected and so melancholy, will derive
consolation irom knowing that his death
was calm and resigned, as his life has been 4
patriotic, usi fid, and distinguished; and
privilege, whichasncck of tl
belongs to every freemaiv'in ibis land ofimembered
liberty, to be beard in bis defence. Was3?which was haded by every Rpp'tbbran .()jjaltin ,)l3 (;encra Assembl v, for ihi-wpassngc, as w-ell as ihe latitude of ccnistriic-giollrnvei!. and as il serins, from the report Hihat ihe last utterance of his lips expressed
this what they bad a right to expect frotnthronghou: the land with rrjoi.'in, asj "i-'Qiir,!, afll sound exeicisje of Lis ciniu:ii-.ion ion on which ii is funuled slnkes ihe at-0 if his physicians, inflammation and derange- ga fervent desire br ihe perpetuity of iht
the Senate of the United States? Wn;i death-blow to Federalism. Before ll'sal privilfijo in ihe rejection of the M.iys-f! ention with singular fi rce," a? "resul:ingp'nenl was found lo have affected all his vi-fcConslifition and the preservation of its
this the promised reform? Was this the-vETO ol Gen. Jackson waa exercised, thereg -ii , Tiimnike Kmd Bill and others it' ffe'ioi forced construction, and ca'euleied tofejtal organ-. Hirne principles. In death, as in life, tho
high, the liberal, tlie manly spirit wbic.bwwas general alarm throughout the country, Sswnijar character." Esenlarge the powers nf ihe federal govern-gj From casual informolion w hich wc have
was to actuate tlie Whig party ? ThrvSf arising from this species of encroachments.! ii ...p ,t,cn the ouesiion was nrpsrntei!,ne"l" 'im' uliimatrly, as the rtsolutionbad from time to tone, it seems that to' lit-
bad recently heard much throughout theffopon ihe Rights of the Slate. On the 2diM1 jls llaked inenis. The Veto of GenfHys' "1 consolidate the sta'es by r.VgJTC-vfaUe consideration was felt by bis political rj
whole country (should he be penrrted toDecember, 1830, Mr. Bynum 'Hti'oduced!Bj r which had iriven the first blow to4!''1'0 vne sovereignly, the obvious tenilencyfriends fur bis condition. We underftand
call it rant and fustian) about proscriptionSuuo the I louse of Commons ol our Siateggti imonneiiiuiional system of Internal Im-y:"id inevitable result of which w ould be, tojiihat before be could reach the breakfa-t la-3
for opinion's sake ; and this is the first actLegislature, the following 1 reambie and ovpmenJS was ,(l he approVK4 ,,r &m-Vk,r"niiforin l,'e prevent republican sysctm
i f t'nose gentlemen w ho are exerting iheirjjlvesobnions, against which none but an ul-,j f(i jt vva !;nie(l wj.i, 8,out3 of an-jl" lne United States into an absolute, or,
tSplaus- by every Republican in the hud. cVS;l1 b,'s!' " monarchy:''
nfihp SmtP nf.as Iondlv denuum-ed bv ihe Federalists, it U "ere are the views of Mr. Madis-n,
t.irth fnr.ilinn u.... c.icci.in x-inhtmfr l.Qjiin'XIiifnls ill S;:!tr KlirhlS.
Kibe influences of considerations 8uggesiejme
till pro-Stbv cirenmstaners tifnulnr in ilrmsp!i-i s. f-vtmnn
fc - . I " 5
our i i resfrv
o;c was taken in the Hon
on this Preauinle and Resolu
utmost energies in opposition to their ownhtra Federalist could be induced to vote
professions. Yes, but a few days bad ,.TlC QL.neral Assembly
passco, since uifj n.iu m.uu rjn.ii.ii '"iniifii, tjnf,
speech denouncing proscription.
What a beautiful illustration i
. i i . i i . . : .1 I. .:.l .1 Br-, ii - .' . . . . i . i i r .
rcouie in uie uocu sties nun i.mu nu ii.sb nig ii i v e xcc ti: mnab e in t ipi r ip'k eticv . am. t ue y w -ere a n net; nv a voip m nineni-nc-1
lie was nained to see an American SeiiatorSim less :divn t i!m ;,r..,.,. n,i..-,ni..'tia .ti-feivu in nine w.s. but TVIXF inpnilwrs ,,( rfpublican
enter into tios maticr in tins spirit, i u mca.culable
l,it I ii-i ii here nmr. and bis associations??
were ol
who enin
from nimseo. uc- cuuiu mij , .mu no oian&rcigu pow
could gainsay it, that political iuiferrnccsi'll(.en divc.-ted, leels constrained, how-e.vcrwh
!le in the morning, be was frequently way
laid in the ball, and persecuted for office
hat hi rooms were generally thronged by
die i i .ue he rose fioni table, and that on
some occasions, w hen under the necessity J
of holding communication with his Secreta
Well, when proclaiming ti e iii.constiiuiionid'iy and dan
se of Com-a.J?f'rmis tendency of a National Bank, de
Ki .i I- I . i . I W I .. 1 . I. - I - ..i t
lion.sniu'cratfiy expressed, ami wnien tiave meiMries, lie was oDligeu to maive nis tscapt; nif
i--ve-fil',p universal approbaiion nf ihe whole Re-back w ay.
of an intimate character with manv-nore particularly to the Staje of Nor
Untamed different political opinionssn,!ja ,i,e X(.n.iee (lf l!ie rTr. .1IILj
inisell. lie could say, and no uianvrcign powers of which (hev have
done hud never induced him to cut oil' .-o lucilantly, lo
nal intercourse wit!' tlmse be deemed tojjfiprottst ag'ii st
Party. I low, then, can be bey?
value ol the Union ilian des r-fiStho who'e lions- ot Uornmons could he in- W :,'tl ,,:IVC I'rnnoui'.ceu sucti an liisuui-Liiioi wiinstantiing uns prta
nng to (be several States, andduced to vote against these truly Repiibiicai-,i,i,,n -ous:itu'io:ial ? K,,,(Ml la"r,e,! to I,ave oivpI1
lb Ca-gdectrines. and, among that MNn. is record -O ,,,,t 1,10 -'-liioii Uiat Mr. Jcfiersnn waslhe resisted ihe ruthless proscn
suvf..!F?fid :n b il l relief the name of 1) -Wlb'.r. M &in favor of a National Bank, is a down-has been carried .mi in bis nar
nevcrlBAHRlNG together with hi co(Ieaine.Sfg!il insult to the understandings of thejjwe know he saved w ho bad b
was uppermost
princip
happiness of bis country
in his thoughts.
DANIEL WEBSTER,
Secrctari of Xlutc.
THOMAS EWING.
Secretary of the Trtusury.
JOHN BLLL,
Secretary of ff'ar.
J. J. CRI TKNDblW
,'Illornnj General.
FRANCIS GRANGER.
Pout master General.
gcnl'cmcn. He acted with them
asjduf
remonstrate and solemnly tovsame way.
the exprcise by the CongVessJ I: is needle
trs
iiii be doubiicss influenced to vole thePi1 eople, and shows the degiee ol
for
entertained l v s
3?trlligei:ce. Mr.
the IJuiied States, of anv powci
not'
us to particularize thcrV
strong points iti the above Preamble ;ti:Jt'5i,l3-i-'f,a!
It is just to Grn. hakrisox to say, that, a The solemn event which is announced
poo bun hy Babove, although the pumic win nave been
bun power, gin some dr gree prepare J lor it, will be to
ption which Kthc w hole country an astounding blow.
' . a. . i i.i. ; r .1 i i
name, oeveral K I r.e tininterrnpieu ucaiui ui uie ueceaseo
een marked gpalriot, hi robust constitution and active
respc-cijf "or saenhce. Uiiicrs were removed lo gsirengtit, up i" vec m ms nn-.
Barringer for their in-H-uhotn h; had given assurances tbev should g had Jt fi bis countrymen nothing to wisli
.L-fferson in favor of tit? be .-pared, and who were afterwards inl'ir-gand nmbing to l.-ar in regard either to hts
!r. Jelier?on ncv-pmed by him thai he did not know thry jfbo lily or meutnl capacity for the able di
Bank, imt to de-Swcre dismissed. And can any bold himif charge of the high tn.st to which be was
Why. Mr. Jefferi-on ncv-&med by him ibal he did not k
irpnttemen who lioncsilv differed w ith him.f?i-!f !rlv -m,i i .,.t'i... .t. t,..t.. . l.'soiuMnn-! Omv di-fl-u-p thai CnmrrnetT spoke irf a -National Bank, but to de-sswere dismissed. And can any
lln twh! bis orvn'mH nod was wdlimr ibpvkl.-.! I '... . . i i. i... .i... 4? . Vn ..r.-.,-. , j nv,.rt..i 'lmn d .., ..-1., ilnonnce it as m-.cmisiitntin'ial and d:in'-fr--psiinnsi!dr fur tlie Ion" list of worl'iv men hca.iCi.. 1 lie U'ns ol l.iOltsonUs 01 Citizen
should hold theirs. He himself never gavebsCoi-'-ress of the United States nf the nowerStdelcga-eJ bv lha Consiitution, without ari0"3 ,n the libcriies of t!ie country. Whengsaiid excellent oflkeis who were struck from g who as
....... t'.T- I '3.5 - Iri' . . - . ... - K 1 .
.. ..i furnnv measure which hi? itidtrinpnifCli., , : ... ..riTii-j n-,. i,rrn.1M...i .. iin r?;..!. ,vf .t.,.cti:R hrst ot e w.-.s e i:rprP!!. Uc. ilrli vei-iil rivf;'
dH not approve; but ho t'id net ipro-fb-L-v-T.-viJ r,.;;-v.",:r;":. --.-'i s.'i lifili-glSt:!:-:-?, v.-il .-Vverji-Ju ol Y.'jcr.s ...fTrf.tr:: o;l::i,:: ;:v-i;.;
be delivered af -.be roll dtirin
.v e;.); t.i
cmblcd to w itness the ceremony of
he week in which be bim-Ebis inauguration hdi, m the clear tones ot
JCJ 0.
i