North Carolina Newspapers

.1 -lililSIlirPMamguiftof the mind I .." i'U- - J1 JL'V 'iTi . 1 vl'U '"lir ' rl KtCk T'T'TT T 'r 't&fliiiwllr'ealled hypochondria which light or !efi sid of that car -Ifctiifilihe frame h jpochondriasis., - '-iM-iM.h ' SYMPTOMS' ' -, -St -r!ifcj!Ae right or left of 1 ha tear . . . . v . . . w lle&N coip.rcal symptoms are flatulen j .llhHCimach br bowels, acrid eroctaiions, teles.mdic pains, giddiness, dimness lliliiaiioosvandofien arr uiter inability net itl auenti'in upon any subject or ira- .jtd iireiiaa'x in Iiil orl 'Wr!i2e. Also larvgnidness T.I Illslrriiab!e, thonghlfui; despond ;faWn ted. accomjiasied with iSl neiuos system. SWfee infnc pecaiiai train oijaeas l!)3:. flSllgtof iw wopeA to this afflic -.- -cAuses. f '..'v r-r felentFlite of acy kiod, especially s9 k&f 1 tkraciH to a late hoar 4n the night, rfjkffi;. pet edlby social iotercoirse,or exr SpIis! habit, great excess in eating 'SMnll ihfl mnjoderate use of mercury, r'iSitis, fthe: suppression, of some ha SiicraPl,on relaxation or ''EhmvtofaM. more itnportaoi organs wnnip SIB' freqnent cause. . :. , I. '. ' TREATMENT. - " 1 Wpr0plvoects of treatment- are, to re kiwlii50 ZWmXt wbic0 m be -promoted :. LmcVrefdtty regulated by the occasional use . rfliijIriefltVVe ? know, nothing better I 110,13 end, than.DrVilliam h&Stli.WeolPill3--beiB2r mild and certain bowels - being oo ca c f eft illriesVima b! o Camomile Pills,( which r ErWiiiyar anti -spasmodic.) are an KiMim&$edil and t without - dispute have " prqWf4lWei?2',) lhe numerotfs public. yiyftJiaDS hate recommended a fr.ee y 8seiyV'bat i sboald not be resorted to ;' as iiS 8es It will greatly ' aggravate the v!tete"iri':. '- - i- - &tf$8$8ing on4 ilstonishing Facts, m; , i VffiiffiriiREE YEAR STANI): ,v)s(J.f pf ob ft t oniipe; Schuylkill, af&icted iilstfelllj 3istressiog malady. Synipiomsr flittileocy, disturbed rest, ner-vno'ihMtiktEe.-iJitEculty of breatbioff, lightness and'sirkto'H Icrcssljio. breast, dizzinesss, ner vooi iiliijity:an testlessness, could not lie in horilsliiial position without the sensation of linirenutflIr5WUi!Cttiiuii-, uaiiniaiiuu ui ut&,, iftnaftceof eyery person interested in lis4aP"e ,iU by';ccident he :DiIVM:jFMvNS' MEDICINE in; his com- platoUAvhtili induced him to purchase a pack- mMmemm wnicn jesouea jn ; compieieiy Tcmjui.ttSfyryi syoQ-ptom .of his. disease. ; He wiliti la bt his motive for this, declaration is, ii 3.11 tUto' Jilii'inH 'ia I ' t4;W?jP,f Ihe ?aT ?r : ny y m.P- r,eslpFMnai likewise .receive the inestimable t fillkwW cVrj John3W.-olflLvnr..iMas3. was seveielv afflicted I of y wtWM W Mf- oIen t pain ij uei iifaa. ariu Tuiaiiins. wiiii a aurninir neai l 'jH"lMf?f re1ef( ffalpftlfectaasihor from medicines of any kind, i iNf1?fi had; commenced usin2 DrEvans' in vnes oraaciik ana onao e 10 leave ner room. i- RCf.1fiO Chatham street, and from that ttoJ$Mi'Bmi6 amend, and feels satisfied if H rHki&M, j .tn: ' . j . -1 1 1 I p a lew oava lonirer. i Reference can be had by cal,mg at -Mrs 4ili ej's Store, 889 Grand street. ,irs Anne F. Kennv, JSo 115 Lewis 1' Stanton and Houston sts ; afflic- terffo jjp vpars with! the following distressing ?; jid eructation, daily spasmodic losf of appetite, palpitation of Sttftl'S side, disturbed rest.'uUer in- aili!tn-i :J ... ;l..l. j i-j ?qrklqbS;;isomytimes a vionary idea of iniir?raLVHi.n ',f k.f ie-ea urKiMA.l ! QkrtesSipg;cungn, cosuveness, pain oi we smjuj- " -"err f u T " achfdroxvsines great debility and deficiency of could raise, not only for bogs but for almost lMrSlSSrS err : Cberind of s,ook, .o.d :!llilfsns and Places, groundless 1196 pounds.! Hilts fat proved very fine, white :;,ef fcts -'on every slight, occasion she k Jj!ttlllfwded, and thought she led a rfr&iU life, never was one so bad, with h,EW&mlu ne loienoriivei&ne wepi, .- XWOTnaiiucinauons.. nnro rv ' , lM?ke jual of ray mode oi treatment "i : Vi: V0'li 9iatc, nil uci ituouauu iiti- i r PTWft eiel eved, and , finds herself .Tin. W.i- - ' n aj . a 7aS 5a- 0 al'fndinS to her domestic a f- .1'tlalM4';at ahy period of b tllllbusbaod of the afo y--f' ffppp.,Mai sne enjoys as gooc neaun ai pr existence. aforesaid Anne. ! iill me 8 Uth day of December, a: I fi. til ? Ifif?1 WfKNEv. Cora, of Deeds. feftHM llK ABLE CASE OF ACIITF &&JtPh i1."1 Aiiection of the ?lrO:ifilJ afflicted lorfour veaT itK I 'if -fl' t t it . . i u i "Stt 'hBlniii'ill hi. tniula mhioh nam 1 v-WfcAikiiii. t.'Ir,. L....-.- - .!'. j ," I -i3ru wu iuesunips ui'uiuu, nit; iunwQe 1 i i ur 3 s iui ii v in h m .naca nn ni innant. t oW! r;e- "3SH tf l h A iinrio ilni.1. - nrffrA1 anil nft.n I - hh.R.Alb. irtiAMi It I O . .. . . .... .1 Wffttrtgianauendrd by re lie !, -lhe a Ti. ':. .r e !ta(i:e.$Vrantoms were entirelv removed, I peict core effected bv Dr Wm Evans. i . mm- .. ' :: f v-f -- nvK BENJ. J JAIIV1S. fliWyTthaf tbe - facts'stated in the a f! r?WfcateY sjibscribed br Win; are in all -41'KENi:S:jARVIS. U-fflHtneJhia 25ih of November; 1836; U4 WhlVM Koiar j. Pfjblic; 06 nas-. hf ih following Agents.-? ; : fmfpiUGGlJVS; Columbians. C. fi'::t"ttH- te pd vice of several eminent ipf3ti4 had recourse lb numerous medi- i JTI TOIW1 werei also attended - with consid- sued the usual course, he fb "V ' f Plnt lhe ute ,cfe, in corn ii i " "Hf 9 lu" n,srKWi8e a gresi warn , ? . - i ; j . - v" Cs$ervliftlhiinrnn Vetm the addition (of. a: few ' (Bookstore) Cheraxo S. Ct PENDLETON. &. BRUNER.l EDITORS AND PROPIlIETOTtS N POETICAL. - tL. : r.-v: JVcni te Alexandria Gazttle. v I- THE WORLD A BARBER SHOP 1 1 Oor notions rightly kittled op, ; -No one a doubt can harbor, l.That all the world's a barber's shop, A nd every man a barber. j '.The farmer, he's a barber's friend And ready in a trice, sir, To lather' With a recommend 'And shave as with a price, sir. ; Mechanics they are,barbers, all, Nor Jackeys at the play, sir j f They lather when for work they call, And sbav.e as for the pay, sir!:.; The Doctor he's a barber too, -v -? He lathers with a nil), sir. And uianyjapplicanrs or few ii jle shades as with a bill, sir. : iThe Merchant, he's a barber tootl ;And. wHio that him surpasses ?; ; He lathers with fine calico, H M: And shaves the beardless lasses. -"'V - ' , - p; ' ; Our Congress members, lately have Assaroecl the barbel's station, : .A And withojut lather tried to shavf. With -double compensation, lx But of all the suds bedaubing host, Wiih razors whet the keenest! The lawyer lathers folks the most. And shaves mankind the clearest - - al . ' I From all accounts, I have no donbt ,bv l be t carro. It isjsaid to suit best a light Sandy soil, as do nearly all the esculent rootsiand would therefore ? do well in our; country The" yield has been known to be i upwards f (..uiLj 1Lj . j i ni . rttn VttrAraH to s Inm id lha mnol trfiftiir ent soil and oltivation ire said to j produce. u uo f 1 w!r " tajning ant! Useful Knowledge," published Boston, e e is a strong recommend., on this vegetable from which I make the fo, jo wln cJtfaCl : . . 1 i s rots are in some places grown largely Ifor s - , i.,, fr the consumption of stock, especially Ifor dcsiucs iucu use as uuiuau iwuui vai horses. It is affirmed that cattle which have . :.- .a il ' ' '. n f-iu-.f once tastefd. them, usuallv prefer ithemi so much to turnips as with difficulty to be made . uh . ." i0 return to the latter. The milk cows fed on carrots never acquires any unpleasant flayor. while at the simer time the quantity produc ed is increased. Calves thrive admirably, and bullocks are speedily fattened on . this food. Carrots are equally beneficial! as nourishment tot sheep, and are devoured with avidity by swine. In the short space of ten days,., ean hog was fattened by these mhfe Knwinrr .rnnnrriPd nnrinrr tint nefind nd fire, sndtd not W,s.e m i dressing. Horses" receiving no other sustenance, per-- form tneir as usual witnout any dim- inulion of their sleekness." i : l -:' l if! i. i :. As a demonstration of the vast produc- . - i- Mil ' . ! a i tiveness and nutritive strength of the, carrot.' the following?! from the same article is also QUUCU . 11 At Partington in Yorkshire, the stock oi a farm, consisting of 20 work horses, four bullocks, and six milch cows, were fed from the 'end of September to' the be-; ginning of May, on the carrots produced from three! acres of land. The animals, during the;wiole of this period, .lived on these roots With the addition of only a.Veryi; small quantftjr of hay; and thirty hpg were fattened on tne retose leu oy tne cai t 1 . . -JJii f iv, i JiU i rf J entinc urincfo ; w'iw ", ill - -i S 8 wnrtrf in thrift and economv f and how iTJ 4 i natri. t .a navinir inr riiir i pu fri 11 these things f Among us, if a farmer wer ... .I iv i i l". - wstiwi mo r uo 'l AcL-aJ t . 1 -1. .Ia.I. iTI.. m v' would per alone, or w -.i .. " : -v ; cornfield- peas of . : ' i . I nnmnklns.: ant) IH r - i" 'I - - t UUflllUj: f I i his utmost thrirt, the produce would scarce ly subsist! the horses alone one-third of the above time. ! j .tli J.J. T t Mir.Riivn. - c t ;Whfh yem gb; to milki take, a vessel o cold' water . and sponge. Wash the udder and teats clean, dashing on the cold water. This will prevent the teats from becom- V!r'z IL 'a y- :.-a1 rLZlJi Ll: J-;fi.i. . .1 i ing sore, ana ine uaaer iroai.ucing.uui and feverish, besides rendering tbe process of milking much neater. Milk with clean I f .L .- .!. Hi . ijis' . i i a r i ii b mnsi ununnini nnn rnpan innn nn RUNERk ' -:.;k-:r k-v-' 'Voi-k:-K'! kj;r - V i v,r i PtthlislicilsWcekly at Tivo Bolls, and jftftv Cts lianda.. T Tfcje whole bntiness of wiClking js Ulisiirjcty stated myjconviction of the 'essen-'' 6er a'bed i of viole:s,'? wafts the vessset -of frcqueplly ijondacted in such I V slovenly 1 tiaUbjoUceW state steadily and safely along, :, without in. planner, thai the milk is;enlirely unfit for ed inpart pnhtst.brical evidence, of; the juring a sail or straining a spar, VanlBu food.": ' f- natural ; quality of the colored race with our ten democracy comes like the (Tesolaun? ml ... , ' !.IJ' : 'k own.": 1 - , . Sir6ccowithlthe fury of the blustering jThe cow ebould be milked while eating mt .aat;sfied Ual nonyiM; tha northeast wind, destrovin? and beating her rodder at" morning and eyenins She should always be milked and ifedat the same time in the day, and uniformly by the iBime jperson. Milk without interruption. Be sure to milk the cow as dry as oossible. ! iTobe milked by different bands, at' dif ferent times in the day, in a slow, interrupt Jed, gossipping manner, and leaving ifpart of the milk in the udder, will ruin the best cow a I- t 1U IUC WUI1U. ,1. S ri i Cows wi I yield more by milking! three day, than if milked but It w ice. limes in the Whpn fhia ran hA f!nrtA oifinlrlsirtftien .itj during the summer season, not only - as a patter of economy, but as a kindness to the cow. The quantity of milk iccumu- laed during a long summer day cannot be otherwise than painful. It has also a ten- dency to render the udder hot and feverish, and of course the milk unhealthy $ee Fartntr , lTenr$ .hi m Ii; x4 Sun-Flower Seed Cure for Founder, " The seeds of sun-flower, says aiorre pondent of the Zanesville Gazette "are one of the test remedies known for the cure of founder in horses. Immediately on discovering that your horse Is foundered, i .hi -iih mix about a pint of the whole seedjjn his feed, and it will give a perfect cure NOTE TO MR. STANLY'S! SPEECH. In the Globe of the 28lh of January, Mr. Watterson has published his "appendix and proof. witbja speech;! will therefore pub lish my speech with this "appendix and proof." ' . -. fl Il r what I said did not have the fleet of convincing Mr. Watterson, it has -made it necessary for him to bring forward other evidence to support his charge. :4- large portion of JVIr. W.'s notes is devoted to Mr. Pibmenter. I am very wtllmg tdpet this rest upon Mr Parmenter's explanation and letter. He is welcome to all Mie ; benefits ofhis friend's "appendix and prpof.f Mr. Watt?rson sas: Mr Stanly also read a letter of Mr. Williams, of Massachu setts, in which strong opposition ti,f slave ry was expressed. Whether Mr. Williams is;or is not an abolitionist, I know not !" I will let (Mr. Watterson's ,anti-?l very" friend, Mr. Parmentcr, answeiv ths quesi tion. Hear Mr. Parmenter's 'definition as quoted by Mr. Watterson: 'Mr. barmen let" said he v ould define what he tjonsider ed to be the views of an abolitionitj. It was a desire that Congress should j abolish sla very ta this District and in the Territories, without regard to the rights of other,, the peace anu tranquility oi a large portion oi the country, and the safety of the Jnion." Now compare this with Air. Willia n's own words I kill believe slavery to be con trary to the laws of God and the best inter ests of man; that it ought not to I bfc exten ded by the admission of new Statesfirito the Union with Constitutions intermit jig js'jji gf eat an evil ; and that it is the imperative; doty of Congress to adopt imwedi&tk negsures for its abolition in the Districtof Colum bia !" Whether Air. Williams is or is n(t an abolitionist, know not, 7 says Mr. Watterson ! j T I'.j ilj I Aiili-slaverv resolutions were inlrodnced into the Massachusetts Legislature; The question was taken by yeas and nys upon ech resolution ; here are two of them : j Resolved, 'mat Congress, having ' exclu sive legislation in the District of Cpjumbia, P9ssefrses the Hg-ht to abolish" slavery and the slave-trade tnerein; and that the early ex"rcise of such right is demandedjby the enlightened sentiment of the civilized world; by tbe principles o( the Revolution!! and by humanity. - v ; I Resolved That slavery, being an admit- . 1 . if:" .'. ' . a nee, wherever it exists, is vintjicatgcr'min - tea moral anu political evil, wiuse conwnu ly on the ground of necessity, should be circumscribed w ithin the limits. the States w;here it haS neen already pstajbishj; and tliat no new Stale should hereafter hjrimit teil into the Union whose Consjt'ituiof go vemment shill sanction or permit the exis tence of domestic slsvery." j Whether those who voted for these reso lutions are abolitionists or not, I leave Southern people to decide j Upon the passage of these resolutions, Henry Williams, with every otrjer Van Bu- ren Senator except one, recorded his ;uame iri the" aflirmative t Mr Waitersiln says, gentlemen may specify a scattering aboli tionist, here and there;1' and I presume, the Van Buren Senator who did out Jfote for these resolutions was sraong the -scatter-ipg.V A little examination witl convince ! us that Van I5urea abolitionist? are.scat ftering' thick all over Slassaebusetts ( : j Alexander , u. Xivereti was ine: regular Van Buren candidate for district No.; 9, in Manacbusetts. Jn November, 1637, he slid, in a letter to Orin P. Baconf ;', f j ''I have, on several occasions not con nected with the political afjaira of the day, constitutional power to abolish' slavery, and the slave-trade in the District of Colutabia ind the Territories, "and to prohihit; the; slave-trade letweer the States; :iafi c tcare of no good rsdsori vhy this fight should not be exerched without delhy j I - Benjamin F-Hte.whall, of Saugus, Massa uuueus, says, in iqoo; ,j i , ; ; 'I am ib favor of immediate emancips ?ion :n the District of Columbia and the Territory of Florida. I believe that Con gress has power to jabolish tbe slave-tirade between the States. and I am in fayor of the immediate exercise of that power.1' i M He was a regular Van Buren candidae4- one of the committee of (he anli'slaver- so ciety, i ;.'..' .' .' f ;j' J ;; Josiah Caidwelli another Van BureD can didate, in a letter tb B. F- Newhall jancl others, indulges in vehement abuse of what he terms fthe enormities and injustice of slaveiy." Hear hi own 'Words,.-, j I "Justice requires land mejcy pleads that this system of horrible enormities should be no longer tolerated in this land of free dom, religion, and law.p j It M IS He thinks success, at tio distant day, will crown the efforts pf abolitionists, and he believes that Congress has the power to abolish the slave-trade between the States.,v- J '; ' j , . ; ; Mr. JYathan Webster, a Van Buren can didate for the SiateSenate! in T Massachu setts He is in favor of immediate emanci pation in the District and Territories, t lie thinks Congress ought to prevent the sell ing of slaves from one State to another, and that Congress possesses the power to' do so. The Globe, in October, 1838, publishes the proceedings of a (deraocratic. convei tion,' at which Josiih Caldwell was chairl man I have copiect Mr. Josiah; CaldwelPs opinion above. This convention of (5 lobe demoerats recommends Mr RobortrHaftl toul, Jr. to ihe democrats as;a proper -person for their support. The Globe? says, 'we are happ Jo learn that Robert Uantoul, Jr has been brought out as the democratic; can didate in Essjex south " Il indulges strong hoped of the success of Mr Robert Rn toul, Jr Now, let us hear ihe! sentiments of a Globe democrat upon the power of Congress over slavery. He says: Congress has the entire power over slavery in ihe District of Columbia. Efe savs; in these. wrds, "slavery ought not to exist in the District; so long as it exists there, it will endanger the existence of the Union,', (Of comse, he wishes he Union I preserved.) Like other aim-slavery Van Buren men) he says: - I i t ! f ' u It (slavery) wobld have been already circumscribed within much narrower limits than it now occupies but for the. malign in fluence exerted by One man, the Honi Hen ry Clay, some 18 or 19 years ago.1' r; Mr. Rantoul alsof says: u j "Under the power to regulate commerce with fort-ijjii- national. Congress! have alrea ly prohibited the ifricau slave-trade, and nodr the power toiregulatej commerce a mong the several Stales, Congress may equally prohibit the slave-trade among the several States." t ,!: t;' -jj. IJere we have th opinions of A H, Ev erett; of B. F Newliall, of Josiah Caldwell, of Nathan Webster! of Robert Rantoul, Jr. all regular Van Bjrren candidates; of Mr Parmenter and Mr Henry Williams, scat tering" anti-slavery 'mn. The Globe says they are democrats Mr. Williams may he relied on. Mrf Pnrmeriie'r (says Jne Globe of October 9,l838) has been re-nom-inated in the 4th diltrictof that State, hav ing received lOO.vtes out of J 101,- The G lobe com p!i men ts ii m as "fat ihless among the faithless' to the rights of ihf People aid the principles of reubIicahisml'V; Mr, Watterson thinks 'thej democracy of the North are th naturahallies "of . the Suth': Sir, (says he in concluding hjs speech,) "I am r3roqdof that alliance ; we fiht in one commoi cause, and "under one common banner; that caue is the Consti tutions of our country." Everett, Newhall. Williams, Rantoul, and Parrheriter, j are. all ! called Demccrats Are they the allies Mr Watterson is proudjof ?7 Are they fighting in one common cause? Is that cause the Constitution of tbe fcountryTi Mr Watter son thinks the Unin will be) destroyed if slavery were abolished by Congress j. No doubt of iC But Wliat does his lefiiocrat ic allyt Mr I Robejrtl Rantoul j r.; think of this? Hear him: lavery oogbrnotN ex ist in the District, fo long asj it exists there it will endanger th existence I of thf Un ionl' Bet, says afr. Watterson, "we fieht in one common cause, under ; one common banner." By thtsfprocess pf Ueasohingm : Z ' . might make Mr.?Watterson ant abolitionist jus as he has madethe Whigs of the North. He is as much in error in this as he is in arrogating to the Van Buren party the praise of being thefonly Democrats To be a good Whig, a pan must, be democrat ic in his principles and feelings. But; Whig democracy is verv different i from e oe mocraey of Everett; who believes in the natural equality of the colored race with our own;' very 'dirTeienl fiom the Globe de mocracy of. Rantoul, Williams Parmenter,; Newhall, Tapnan. br Governor Morto3.-H Whig democracy, Hike the 'iweet fSontli - ;NOk r 31-VOLU3IE Vlll.i f HO L E JVO, ; sfl 5 . ' : 1 down, tearing every thing to pieces, while tne pilot at the .helm, insteaj or regarding the advice of Washington, instead of keep ing in view, what :he pointed. out as the vtvtiu star, is trying experiments wita new lights before him. v t J Mr Watterson qnoles at length the cir cular of the roune mens anii-slaverv soci- . v 1 - fty'in New York," urging the anti-slaWry electors to oppose Marcy. Hereagain Mr f suersuu uas ouiy qeara one siae. Alter the publication of that .circular, a member of the same society Vpublishedi a Uetter in which he says t i It should be distinctly" un derstood that the issuing of this circular was the work of some twelve individuals, a mall portion of whom only are prominent abolitionists, and that the oun9 men's so ciety, numbering some: hundreds, did j not and would not sanction the proceedings." The editor of the Emancipator wrote an Ipology for this circular, by saying,! it was the act of individuals, for which; the f 4 anti-slavery society, even of Albany, is no way responsible.9 So much for this circular, 1 submit to Mr. Watterson the fbUowmg lestract from tbe Albany Evening Journal, "Nov, 23, I8S8 : I " ftlr. Weld, the Abolition lecturer j did, to our certain knowledge, travel the coun try, advocating Van Buren's election for 'President. It is a notorious fact-that the joflicers and pupils of the Oneida Institute oted for Van Buren. We have tbe au thority of reputable men tor saying j that the editors of the Friend of Man and Eman cipator were supporters of Van Buren j We are also informed that W L. Chaplin the corresponding secretary, and general agent jot the New x ork State anti-slavery society. who appoints and directs these agents in all their movements, has been a' decided borter of Mr. Van Buien." "J sup- I 1 ne emancipator in iew 1 orlc is con tinually denouncing the Harnsburg nomina tion, and was bitterly opposed to the election jbf Mr. TallmadgeJ I The Fnend of X Man,' an abolition paper, jcondemrs the election of Mr, Tallmadge. It speaks of him thus : "Tho vilifer of the abolitionists, the contemner of the right of -petition, and advocate of gag-lsw, the! sup 'porter of the censorship of the press, is elected a Senator of the United States to represent the Empire State of New Yoik (and particularly the party that elected him) lor six years from the 4th of March nexU" I The same paper complains that the Whigs would not meet the Van Buren party on Jmiddle ground, and vote for Gerntt Smith. This Friend of Man says :,' If only twelve j Whigs could have been found in the Assem bly, and seven Vin the Senate who would have voted lor Ge;htl Smith, he would; have been elected to the Senate of the United States" But not a single Whig would vote for hint! Vhig abolitionists most be rather ' scattering " in the New York Le gislature! j - . ejThis nomination of Gerrilt Smith, by jChatfield, a leading Van Buren nisnj has ibeen pronounced by Mr. John. II. Prentiss of New York a mere joke I The abolition-, Lists-did hot regard it as a joke. This same Mr. Prentiss, I am informed by a member from New York, was the editor of a blue- blight, anti-war. Federal paper rn Otsego county and intone of his papers described democracy' as a tiger, roaming the Ly- bian desert, joying to drench his tusks in blood V He is now in one common cause, and under one common banner! with certain Souihern penllemen ! r 'Mr.: Watterson says : 4 I assert no j man can be ra. republican and an abolitionist.' There lived in New York not long since an abolitionist by lhe name of WiIli3tn;Leg gctt.'f He'professed to be a Democrat and a friend of Mr. Van Buren. He received from Mr, Van Baren the appointment to the Gualemala mission. Hear what Leggelt said upon this subject : I am an abolitionist. I hate slaver? in all its forms, degrees, and influences. Ab olition is, in my sense, a necessary and a glorious part of democracy." The Emancipator praises the ' magna nimity of the President" for the appoint ment of Mr. Leggett to office It is S lid that there was. one abolitionist i lhe Harnsburg Conventron. Whal of it ? j e-u," and has ibe impudence to ui! i In the Baltimore Convention which nomm j ae iience that ihey have nur'?M, " by i' ted Martin Van Buren, there was a certain ! ciples f the Gns'iiutin, to iducuis -R. M.Sunders, now candidate for tile of- emaocpaooo." M r . ewr I i r wr .i W i WAfi now, of coarse, oppose Harrison ar.d cih fice of Governor in North Carolina. hen aSo,Uo:st rr I he was in Congress he presented two abo j ,n Arfj O, Mr. JefTcrann wre'e, liimn npfitinnq. nravinrr that slaverv mioht liL-t a fiif-b-II in U hfi abolished m the United Slates ! Is tnis a charge against, Mr. Vao Buren ? If in t - .1 .iJ that lialtimore Convention mero was i on- egate who had committed forgery, does tlit affect Mr. Van Buren ? buppose lie nan af terwards given such a man an office, and anoomted another delegate to office who nroved a defaulter, does this make Mr. Van Buren aJishonet man i 1 et, by Buren a-disboneM man ? Yet, by thesaroe reaToning by which Harrison is proved an - a aooimonisi, i iihui. eun m uuiw abolitionist and a oeiaoiter. It is a oaa rule that will not work both ways. Mr. Watterson rejoices that whilst this dark cloud of' abolttionisin is hanging over the ccwintV, we have a pilot at the helm of State whose yietrs are so sound . upon thrs subject, that he ha s been denounrs. tbts floor and. elsewhere as a Ncrtl - with Southern principles." l was npt aware tl at tbiswes a dr lion of Mf.Van Buren. If I irn c informed, ho wajs called a Noit! with Southern princif L b one c f ' friends'as a complimect I denj rectness of this It is rather eq if true. ; Bat I should bo glud to': what proof he has ever given of ; principles. ; If-this pilot is so sc;:r. on the subject.: what will be thou Some of the -democraiic crew : s jc1 Morton, Rantoul, Everett, Willia::::, Tappah ?:. .V.. : : But 1'deny'his" soundness up n que&tionAand I challenge compans . i the opinions of Harrison. f 'When the Missouri question wss's:-: before the;Legislattire of New Ym '., . Van Buren was a member Tho fi resolution was 'introduced m he New York : ' . ' - v-Preamble . aud , Retofut'ton, V, the inhibiting tho further extension very in these United. Statts, is a su! deep concern" to 'the people of th-.s : and whereas we consider slavery -s : muchto bis deplored, and that 'every jiutional baTiiershQuld be interpo? i i t vent jts' fuither, extension ; and t ! . Constitution of the United St:f - : giving Congress tlm right to r q hew States; not - torn pre bended- us;;, original boundaries cf the Unitc.I ; the prohibiting of slavery as a condi:: their admission. into tho Union : li.c , Rtsofoed,i(it tjie; honorable Sen:: cur therein,) .That bur Senatois be i 6d. and buV: Representatives i n: Cot i; requested, to oppose the admissn State into the Union cf any Torritt ry comprised as aioresaict, maKing tiic : lion of slavery therein an mdispcns i-! ditmn of admission. - On lhe'29lh January, 1820, l!.o took up tho resolution and passed ti unanimously, the following Senator ; presenl-r;"-:-; ; .. Messrs. Adams, Ans'in, Birnt:, tow, Brbwe7 Child?, Dudley, Dajir : . miss, Evans. Forthingtoh, llammcinc, : Livingston, Loundsberry, IMcMertin. Mallory; Moorei Noyes, Paine, lie??. !! craniz. SKinner, ftwaim, ran uuva:. son, Young 29." ' Hero is soundness upon thisct;' I suppose. - And where was Iarri?cn i Defending the rifthtsi of thn Ponth .- Oj... . O ' . V ting against these Van Buren resolute lie lost his seat in Ccnyress on cert his support of the A pre existing ri : v the South.' Mr. Van Buren ct t t said 1 We cannot look back ; let r tnerciore, nave sny nailing, j put my on its propriety. I will give democratic' authority f r too. The editor of the Nashville Urn State printer of Tennessee ; a V n I man, to be relied on.' In I8SG I the editor of an abolition paper. lie i of tho ' scattering' democratic abol:i under the same bahnelr; in thesamc cc cause, with Southern supporters cf Van Buren.' r rom Hit Jew uearord liaztlla. Jcv Z . By Jeremiaii G. Hahkis. In 1820, Mr. Van Buren voted ih , gress had the constitutional power la isu Maverv. in ine 1 erruarif'5. anil - ed the New York Senators in Cor vote against the admi5SJon of Missouri. ;,In 1836 he says that ; Confers !. constitutrnnal' power to abolish sz the District of Columbia. In 1321, he voted - to give free I ! the right of suffrage. - In 1S22, he voted in faror cf rc?u the.introduction of slaves into Fir. ru. FromlheAettt Bedford Gazettet-JYuv I t, I by Jeremiah G. Harris, nuw the d it. r jNashville Union. He adJresse1? the cf color." He tells (hem Mr. Re'J, a member frutn Massachusetts, cannot te C ed'uponiT-, '" . ' ' MCrocket was the Van Buren en ' MrHanis savs to :the-. democratic " v ... coior, i r na re cuiiers?u wun vir shalljgive hiinmir vote, and so will tvry lionistin New Bedford that knows h!ru." K The same Mr; Jeremiah O. II iff is ; printer of the . Van vBaren parly in Tr:;. unuri inr oaiuc it;tumuii uanuri in i cause with Mr jWtiiterson. In 1S3G, (if r. General Ha rrisoo as a1 friend of slaver ." advocated tbcaoseiif Mr. Van Buren ;1 quote his own word tram ihe New Bc-dl' x-ue of Jcne 22d, I8u6,' by Jeremiah G. ris. now editor jf tho Nashville Union : ' ' Van Buren admits the consiitaiionaiity d ishinsr slaverif in the'District of Cul duubts its expediency, bat no w here right of fee discassion. , " Gen.L Harrison, yes. the n:sh!y H Tippecanoe, in his Fourth of Jo'y rr.i : CheviovQIifv.in:l833,'saiJ. " thai n -Sinn on the sbtjct of i emancipation in ti. slave-holdHigstitates is equally irj'Hro .s i slaves and their oiasirrs, and has , sur.c; j ih" principles of the Consiif olion f ' ri-inn. ' He stands comroitied to ruinl.c mi awakened ard filled me wit!? ?crror. 1 ered il at once the keH ot t,h Lnicn.' speaks voluaiea in faor a( iL ger!c ! fral Harrison, who sacrificrd.hi f '!:ut: l ; pcis to save that Union which the ai'r Mr. Van Bortn wfre caltoteJed todfs'r ; To come lu lai?r tiroes j In reply t.. i- x -aa,o. n him br a commute iri N fi. 0!ina, Mr. Van Bofen admits that O r 'V - j ihp runsiiiaiiiinal pnwr to abulisn s avi r n:ript of Ualarobia. liear tiia ri Tl...9 (iaairir lh mltlPr. l tVtlolJ I", the lights nme before tne, feel myself s f--- njunci02 that C-oress does not p -poer of ioterfenng with or abolisl.u io the District of Colombia." There is no tsonstitotional objection c pediency governs bim. Now hear Gtw. Harrison. A few yr-r 1 -5 1 1 i 1 t : P f -f ' 1