No. 45.
HALEIOn, (N. O.) FRIDAY, OCTOBEU ir, f823.
-
Vol XIV
THE 8rUr , ; '
Jind AWh-Caralina State Gazette,
BELL & LAntEXCE.V ;
S .bicrlntio. torn d4 fT ii-Ne pa-
- .... -a 0 a l I J
t arUHM af mm tWiltr.aea all rrcarMrr
r b-.n1.. ftrrtscsaeaa.teiecediit It.
Km UBM,lncrted three Oaa for . 'Hur,
ad teaty -Ire MU Cor eooliwiaoee.-.
Al .letter, ta lbs editor Mat m P-Vio.
POLITICAL,
THE PRESIDENCY. No. II. .
, Jadirt eft optrt preiiuM.Hoct,
"When we first determined to express
cur thoughts upon tlte presidential ques
tion, we intended to confine that ex
pression to at most, two numbers, but
circumstances since developed, compel
us to extend our limits; for which we in
tend to make no apology; unless it be
to tlte Editors, for troubling them with
ar lucubrations, in which they are very
unlikely to find either fame or emolu
ment. And . the only apology , we shall
make to them isf " such as lhave, give
I unto thee." ' 'v; ' . .
Having advanced our opinions, and
vented our honest indignation against
the corruptive principleof Ciwigression
al caucus. ng, and lent our weight of ar
gument against the 4 greatest political
gangrene, that ever assisted t under
mine the foundation of a republican go
vernment, which, once injured, the su-
fierstructure must fall; with the same
reedom we shall proceed to remark
upon the candidates for the"1 high office
wh'ch has elicited our cogitations'. !
Do we take the choosing of the Presi
dent of these United States as a mere
matter of every day business; as if,
knowing the Constitution calls for a
Chief Magistrate,' we must elect one,
and no matter who? In a public, aye,
and in an individual, point of view, this
is a question which should come closely
jhome to every man's consideration.
Let: us, for few . moments, consi
- der the responsibility of the office.
The President is the commander in chief
f the army And navyr-he has, under
the advice of the senate, the appoint
ment to all othces connected with the
general government, which- includes al
most an unlimited power of patronage
in one way or other; he hat the conduct
ing of all our foreign relations; he can
v . -J r... i. mi i
reiuse treaties wraioui laying mem e
fore the senater-an awful resposibiiity!
aitd he can remove, at will, whoever,
in his estimation is worthy of removal,
without appeal, except the. Judiciary.
To all this, he" adds the responsibility of
recomraeuding measures Atq Longress,
which is a powerful instrument, "when
v we consider the deference which people
aay to the opinions ot aUniet Magistrate.
."' , . i r" r . .:.T. . '
judge of what will be, and from what a;waj devoted toHsVtrian termiMUooj
iu ma uq, r anuuiu ivrn nr vpl-
aiont of what. he may do. . .This wont
hold good without exception, for wt
know that gcete one saved the Roman
Capitol, but it does not thenet follow
that we oust have gtttt to protect Mrs.
c nave no personal atiustonr dui lei
us guard against the admission of folly
or crime into the executive of our go
vernment. j AH who, from the consriouf feeling
of what will be for the benefit of their
country, have advocated the claims of
Ma. Calboch to the Presidency, have
been accused, by a still deca vine minori
ty, of forwardness and nertness, of be
ing tike abettor of yont ll pretension,
to the jievlect of those who- had Ions
been in public employment, (forgetting
nowever, inac mey nave tnence reaped
and whtn th itrannM nf k V4n.:.v
. - - v v v. ui
Loo was atranglea by the noUv daring
of the soaring Eagle, he was called in-
i tne' Execative Uoencd. .War be
tnoegtit inevitable, and advocated it, u
preferable U national disgrace, though
he courted peace, like ihe lamb that
would fata lie down with the lion.
Once declared, that war found in him
an energetic supporter, in all measires
for its happy termination thai came
within his control; and the nation owes
to hie great assiduity, eouallv as much
aa his elevation to the presidential chair
can repay, and no more; for txmof aQd
confidence are all Uiat honorable and
patriotic men are willing to accept! Can
the advocates of Mr. Crawford aav
this? ;.;.v .-..X1
W Vni they deny that the federal: t of
their harvest,) and as persons who arep8 was the reitlous opponent tf-ihe
on the important question, that an ene
my to representative democracy may
thereby creep into the shortly to be va-
caieu seat. - e wouiq asn. ii h were
length of employment, or the hereditary
right of age to command, that achieved
the victories of the last war, on ocean,
land and lake? Or whether the imbecili
ty of age did not cause, all the disasters
we experienced? such assertion are
the feeble ebullitions of disappointed,
promised, crammed, intriguers; or die
wild declamations of unprincipled cu
pidity. i.
Some of the advocates.of Ma. Cbaw-
roao are doubtless actuated hy honest
administration of the venerable James
Madisojc? he who advised a war which
at comparatively a trifling expense of
blood and treasure, has elevated our,
country, till she has become the admi
ration of the civiliied world, and the
terror of .'the barbarous! ' Which de
veloped our resources; renewed the no.
ble ardour'of 76, and muffled the lin
stocks of foreign violence, ., to remain
muuled, we trust, till the deadly influ
ence of domestic corruption shall ren
der us the unresisting victims to the
first genius that can take advantage of
concurring circumstances. Tl ta cor
ruption that destroys all governments,
particularly republican governments.
tlUe fJJut C. Col
li tmbim wrk f
WMiWU that tee. TM U M thens , kmil mam'Tt
or,,un, rii bm, bo in th mot I i luraio LUV -r.t-
.. -.. v. crwr H ip.
i
le is elected for four wear,, without re
moval, except by impeachment. We
do not obiect to the power he enjoys,
but it makes it necessary for. us to con
sider carefully the, quantity of good or
evil such an omcer can administer, and
make our selection with due discretion.
Who, then, &f, the wotninent candi
dates is the most worthy? - We have
said, Mb. John CCAi.Kouvi and' we
have very day more reasorf to believe
firmly what 'we have, asserted. -
We are perfectly Aware that some
good natured friend will say" Here?s
another engine set to work, a very weak
ne though, to assist in.Mr. Calhoun's
elevation." We acknowledge ourweak
ness. but deny our being set to work by
any one! Our observations : are the
spontaneous effusions of .honest feeling
and principle, though Mr., Noah says,
that " interest and ambition are' (in the
presidential election,) -united against
principle," We wonder if . he speaks
feelingly? .Forourselves.'we know tliat
M e act from principle, and no other mo
rive . .
" If the President is to be chosen upon
the assumption that he who has been
the ln-'et in nublicemblovnietit.should
have the preference in the-choicej if
Wfe are to pe guided Dy trig moecne
;Aone of what the candidate we espouse
. may achieve after his election; and not
by the retortive view of what he has. air
ready .done; if .we are to be directed by
, ihe unblushing lorwardness' oi low in
irieue,' not by the 'modest ilifidence o:
'. retiiiiiff merit: rif we are to yield our
elective, franchise to the 'dictation of
v hungry demagogues, wnonope to nass
iu the sunshine; M presidential favor,
and fatten on the spoils or the people
till their appetites are cloyed, .sud flot
, to the unbiassed dictation of our own
iudo-mentsi--if. we sar. the Chief M
i gistrate is to be' tlius elected, Mr. John
w;CAtHoN's.chapce for,the honorable
. .(uuce is slender indeed:,. s .'
sBut it is not the length of i man's
. r service that tnakes him honest, nor his
promises for the futurevlhat can enhance
' hi uieriuTrcin what'liaa ben, we may
intentions:" some, like Mr. Ritchie, ad- Till Greece became corrunted bv ner
vocate him, because Mr. R. says he's I sonal ambition, and the bribery ofin-
the best f the bunch"" bad's the trieue Till an Areonaeus could be
best then, say we V but those who lead nurchased. the millions of Xerxes.- ind
the race, who hold the master keys that the Cunning of Philip, were, unavailing
can unlock secrets, the atmosphere from in their attempts upon the', congregated
strike honesty dead; those who leave no Let us, then, be directed by the ex
personal exertions untried to secure Mu. perience of ages that haye preceded us
Crawford's election, and the fry is as and elect the man who -has never
numerous as he can afford, are actuated trigued, who disdains- the idea of traf-
solely by pliancy, purchased by promis- ficking for an office, who has proved
ed elevation, or a less honorable, traffic, himself a disinterested .patriot, who
One would hardly believe that a disin- shuns the approach of corruption, as he
i II 1 I a a .a . .a a -
teresieu man couia cooiy and deime- would tliat ot the L,ernean serpent, who
rateiy uraw a comparison oetween Ma. bestows patronage only upon merit, and
Calhoun and Ala. l-rawford, and re- who does not seeK. but accepts an ot-
tain a preueucuuu tor ute inner, as aiuqe, oniy jor megoou oi ms country..
dently a designing man, who has hunt I I, Craven county, Sept. 33
ed after the Presidency, with all ther. . ' ;.M
watchtul assiduity that a well trained
falcon bestows upon the quarry.v The
tormer has never, even by his political
enemies, been charged with such con
duct. Those who have accused Mr.
Calhoun's friends, as stated before,
have refrained from inculpating him in J vast portion of the American people prefer
tneir uutounueu asseverations; uecause, mm to any otner person tor rresiaent ot tue
hnvinoiBearched everv. document to United State.. Can iuch writers- expect , to
wliich they could gain access; having convince a free and;nhtened people by
contorted every incLnt thathappenecf; ZffSS&f&SZ
having suppressed truth on one side, genius to recommend h? Can such writers
and promulgated misrepresentation on expect to come torth, wield tneir nldedwea-
the other, and finding his political pu- pous in the air, and, with a few arrogant
1U haa r-arYiuird th
placed our luuo ,
to Mr CmL T,K.liTlf- "-v""aaWMnUatofc'. The Entnueet de- ;
..-T?!'7- 9i J Mr- Calhoun's report to CoosZm. ,
1-kHa.lM ,;t , . r--w w aaa pcen e SfTTQ like HU1 BV
clanoo that atill aounda la our can. Other tern. Hi. U. A.r Li
if air ffitrh; K.. t.ZJtZZ iZ ZilZ I wu,tn aiuuiouremnu U puboa m - .
ho. m not artenaof thefi Me iTtT. , 7 J' , K
rtvtffiwr8 Cnb-:o Ulen why doe.Hr; '
ITw have known Ifr.Calnoun fot twtntr I Umm. ,k. i :j -r .......
year., aad long before Ur. RMuAf4. 1LT:. ZTZZr i " r '
quirer pUced him in the fin rink of jtate hKtt elC-r'SS .. J
wen and parliamentary orators, we knew hU Why pronounce hin man ef ciei7nirI, i T--r
jciuua and hu firm and deep rooted republi- lightened rkwm, aound policy, and deciiion of
can pnnciplea. He was educated at Yale cliaractert "Vt hy does Mr, Calhoua.receivo v '
Callere, where ,the venerable Dr. DwiirbL ths ml
that great and ockbntted man. Pronounced I in. Mr. u ir th amahim
him to poaaeas the m? rare mental reaourcea. I luted SUtea. Mr. M'Lane. the Poatmaater Geav. '
Mr. Calhoun was newly, if not the only, D. end, and of Ui.'Adama, the Secretary of Statv '
wacroi in hia clu Thia Dr. Dwight and hia n-ho has too much magnaiiimitri and too "
aaaoctate matructera condemned; but the ta- much nobleness of soul, to deny n rival can.
kntaof Mr. Calhoun they admired, praiacd, didatethe proud attribute wbichhiceaierf
and rewarded. ' By his whole etas he waa e- Has John C. Calhoun not talenU of te hirh- ' .
teemed a genius of the 6rst order. . . V est' order! Can the frienda of Mr. Cnwfurd ,
om New-HAven, Mr. Calhoun went to the I make the American people believe that tho v i
Law Institution at Litchfield. Ak the vene- tun does not send forth light and hcattliat . -'
rable Tappan Beeves, ask that profound and the earth ia not fertile in the comfort of hu-' 4.".
accomnhiihed iurist. Judtre Gould, what
the tak-nU of John C, Calhoun) tliey will tell I roll on, guided by theheneficient hand cf th-'' 1
you, second to no man'a that they ever cuhUCreatorR.i.-,v.'l..--.'V' STAWU's;C ' I
From the Ncto-Tork Statesman,
', r
JOHN C CALHOUN. No. I. .
A writer in the Richmond Ennturer, who
assumes the signature of "Henry," has com
menced a violent, declamatory, and unwar
rantable attack on Mr. Calhoun, because a
COMMUNICATIONS,
fOa.THE STA.
Vated in the shades of their seminary. From
the liortb Mr. Callioun went to 8outh Caroli
na. He finished his education amomr us. He
carried to the theatre of his early political
fame, pure moral; habits, aound maxims of
private and public conduct, a love of ardent
uwemunDM inaustry. a noble- ana virtuous I . - , ;
ambition, inflexible political principles, and a Mesm. iiaor,U hat t politician ' .
protouna aamirauon ot our republican system I nas appeared in tne Itegtster iu tilt cha- - t ' -
of government. (. , ; J racter of ' ACitiienl'what anrodiirv! ' v
cTn "t?? u k8'Tar8 of Who ever, met with his equa ? .'WKo;iv c"
South Carolina. Having the honor of an ac- j .,. ,. ,-,,,t l:. I ( ' , . :&
quaintance with Mr. Cheves, whom I admire do-inoJ anrel ,t hll.lMgaatj , .bit .-.J-
and esteem, and having been favored with an PfeneU-ating glance into future events; - i , V
acquaintance with. Mr. Lowndes, that man his, skill , in tracing cause and effect?,
who was the pride nd ornament Of South How. thankful should1 be (lie friendVof ' -
Carolina, aa well aa of the Americaii nation..! f r CrAwCvA !, Kra rn.Vl.., o,.i ' -
havn heaidtiuMnaminafut .Htrflb "'Z & V. "uvi ; :
t;ainoun. : 1 hese three men e
he life about the same period)
as weu aa Ur.. Lowndes,
pnde in bestowing on Mr.
i nan raicen tn arpntrn nt twimta. it .
ntered into pub. , WiT V i7 " f ' "i"-1
and Mr. Cheves, I Mr Calhouh's faulte. IIe hafwrough :K
appeared to take I wouuera or nis cnainpion; prostrated:
Calhoun ths prajaes I Air, Lalhoun's lairest; hopes, py unfold,- f
ota, warm heart, pure love .country, and tng.lilS Wicked dispoR Uon; and shew- ? f
rare and peculiar talents. They knew the r tn in ih mi.,t 1 ' 1
own power but they also knew that God had ?f ! ' ?. f r t mnne1r s
pernntted other, to be highly gifted, and in i,!1! 'ft I
this number they nominally classed John C Wltn ("is lUnsdiction. AUckl-day! i
rity gave"noioop or liinge to hang a flourish prostraie one of the finest men and
. J Vs. 'r . I one ot the finest statesmen that this country
doubt on," tney were ooiigeu to remain ,eve iwlucedF g Mr. . Crawford, the
the esc.
people, in
silent, or' dart their venom against his rtuKcal candidate, to be carried into
advocates. These, it appears, are too cutive chair, over the heads of the f
numerous to db converted witnout more tm wayr v ..
aid. and so a oatroiiaW of two hundred -Thewriterin the Richmond Enquirer ia so
subscribe has be,n offered to obtain i W
lt.nas Deen saia.mai an tue expe.ri- ,e to rninw him. Armment. he hu nn
enceC Mr. , Calhoun ; has obtained, was facts he cUsrepards; and even a regular chain
gained in the army department; Mr. in his rapid and arrogant assertions he has lo
r.i.in': wo xTwrt,.' obtained omi tally avoided. We mty however gather from
rr a.i J. ; K imIhU. ol his soattering allegations that he means to
ui cuW " '.vr.ri?w assert Itr.t. that Mr. Calhoun is .destitute, of
tiat's Dy jar- tnesnugesc uirai w e talent: teconJly, that he did lathing worthy; of
two.. - it ir. vvalhuub uuiauieu ma nraise dunnBr the tote war; turfiv. that he is
knowledire of .the science of erovern- a fit'eandidate for tliose who advocate stind-
roent in the army he has been a "very ing armkajoartWy, tliathe haa formed a coa
apt scholar, and has displayed a rapidi- Kuon Hh John Q. Adams, jitMiy, that he is
" . . ,r j r an enemv to the constitution. 1 These mleed
ty pt acquirement,, a, souauy oi cna-im h - chars,e8 mi non criminfloMi
racter, and a capacity pi juuging a coup ami one circumstance we might natund-
f. ' 1 C l .1 A f 1. I 1 i .1 . . I . V U.J
thpv nominiulv i
Calhoun. I now remember one subject to I what ft discovery; Vho ever heard th-
which they referred, and in which Mr." Col- like? No one hat any thing WO with rf
houn evmced Uie dUtmguished powers which the directions and: goverpment of th
he haa since displayed on the floor of Con- .AHI,.S.r(Lwtv..l :
grew, it waa the proposition to extend the ""V VT -I J ex '
right of ttnivenai tuffrafr in South Carolina l to the , President of the United States, v ,
was acre mat tne men wnom the tnquu-er vupuiiu guiiei ai turn cuiumanuer us j' ',
traduces, displayed those Striking power, of chief, one bfhlt heretofore exercise at-if
reason and investigation which haye-aince tributesis denied him; hit, Wice ' it 1 U'
hued whenever the Secretary t War
But why go back? Let ntgo to the floor I Z"" ",y"'i -" vuw.w.ju..,
nf r.nnorpim. Tliirinfr the lat mar th lo.;l fairest blOBSOmS of DOWer 48 ninnf d in
tature -of the nation presented a gallery of the bud; for to Mr. Calhoun's; milUarY'fv'J.i
and eloquent
men as Clay,
ster, tiastoir.
and nmrlnlnh.
1---.- - -. -6 .-"" i . , . ,,... . ''' Tf
men John K, Callioiin did not hold a primary I gainsay this, I or." A Citizen' might? J f
rank? Day after day", week after weeky and, I in mind, asserts ti.h'f ..Kr-i V,t ; $'bt X
1 mav savs vear after vear. did I not see John I v-wi, sa: r.ii.-..r'''". I
C. Calhoun lead the debaievand stand forth " with hia Vbl I T
tlie champion of the administation? John C. J? 69 ont w"h 'Yellow Stone expedl f
Calhoun reported the declaration of war it- tl0n notwithstanding he was admonish ;:
selfi and if the writer in the Richmond Enqui- eu ,ro uesist " was tom W0UIU DO pro ,
rer will open to his speeches, on the propriety dttCtive, of Indian, .wars!'?," '.las! that . "f
of declaring wan on the loan bilh on the emi such i sage counsel should be disreffardedi '
btod,aa a measure; On the proposition to. re- Wfiv, whv did ho ot 4iM. fc;nt- . ..
pealthe nonntercourse act; and aftei the lJj :IB 3iTi.il n "i
...u. tv.vv twmwif piyyiiailUVU UI IIUU)
(Poeil for the benefit of Jus country
that we look for in vain in Mr. law
FORD.
ly suppose that the Yirjrinia writer had so
considered them, , (or they are so grave and
formidable that he has not been able to pro-
duce a particle ot proot, not a solitary meagre
fact, to sustain bis unblushing, shameless ca
lumnies. And although his allegation are
entitled to contempt, still they deserve to be
In that stormy period when the tem-
Dest of European aesression had coin-
Del lea our aaministrauon to seen nei-
tor in aWirt Ruhmissinn to foreicn dic'-l noticed. that they- may be made an example
.... f A.. i .n jfa.n.ttw.Rliwihi.ilr.flhtwivAnfnfndilrtni,
tation.or, under tne nanner oi war to i!i "f
sel had been violated, and $ Pierce lay i-t-t. a honeless cause.- v -
bleeding beneath the .turpitude of sup: Before I notice the aspersionsof the Bich-
posert naval superiority; wncn a uiuings-1 mona writer m i;neir oruer, ic me y wuru
n.Unonf t-ni-a onHpn vftrinw ta I or two to Mr. Ritchie, the editor of the Enqui-
Barnes from the ; 8chedulevof nations: n ktmm rf gPiendid talente? How long
when domestic taction and extrinsic in-Ij, .gince ou closed the evenings, to your
fluence, were attempting so to paralyse I memory, and forgot the sanctity of your com-
il. n ni imvarninpnr. tnnr avnininir i menoauonsr imv. uav- w uik
. . I M ft..M. ..mi. nnfril VAll PAttll
Stod whet MTcattou
dis;In. this, tempestuous hourMr. Rudolph during the late war,
Calhoun ame into public me . as a le- hm find his tame recorded with a
gislafoi4, and into executive., confidence pen of fire. -You wiU there;,find hun classed
as a natrioU t His legislative popularity by yourself, with auch men aa Pitt, Fox, and
nnB,V hPrkn?B his'efiorts Were Bmke! Alas! Mr. Ritchie, yon were; hen
BepubScartt' you had hot then plunged into
.... .. . . ! i -it . i nenuhneatty vou u
directed by wisdom, anu execuuve co..- - - - - r. vout&d RotfaWned your-
fidence has never been withdrawn, ne.-1 Jelf tothe of Mr .Crawford's wnhhion; you
tause'it has never befenV abused,, Can nbtthen leagued yourself withainan who
the advocates of Mr. CaAwroao say as I joined John Adam, in J8t. who mwnted a
in ii r h? "i 1 v&sy 1 4ta eocfawfe in the dark crisis that threaten
.Firm; and
; UllUCTItiUUg,
ii.: ji &. 1 to eonsim our country to lasting rum, anu
v Bin ui . uie i i, , -frni, eternal obscurity, and
, w uu uciu, i i;uuiinauua uicy must yioiu tneir passive .
tongues. -M f presented auch obedience: he is the Secretarv V War! P
, Lowndes, OafcleV, Cheves, Web- j mtkA aiJI C'LJT'yit
; Grosvenor,, Johnson, Hanson. v""1.. uie iiiove ;
Am i am that immx ments ot tne army.".: , iet no one dare ,;, je
war hin cnifrlip nn tliotmiHi'.mQlrmatnniH... I
on the constitntioiudity of internal improve, "end M armed, force among (to In !
ments; on tne propriety ot encouraging do-1 mans, ana iner will oe no warf " r, liatl
iiicsuo iinuim.iu,co, c wm uc Kiuaneu ne oueyea mis Bage counsel, these learr '
These sapeeche. would da,honor to any Ame- fu Indiana would have had no oot io r
ncan statesman, that ever stootl up in our na- i,i .u t u-i i
tional senate. These, apeechesF.peak for nt WfW'lf.
themselves! let them b.- read by the American the,r tomahawks would oniy nve been t,
peoble,andlam satisfied. , - fj w bunedtnv the'brains of -our' helpless
i cannot ioroear ui menuon one or two lacta i women ana CQiiuren; ana tneir scalping i, f
in this place. The writer in the Richmond knivea ' emnloved . in- Mfhnririv 1 rr. : i'5
Enfluinaf attempts to contrast Mr. Xlay with mnk;A.M K J.!?, kfur.:i
Mr Calhoun, No man can deny the superior I " r " " r r i: l ""V r
taltnts, and the elevated ntimertto of Henry ,nurro wJl"8e 00,1?ba wiea ,pn tnejCt , J
uiay. iic ia great, iranx, anu liDerai.Aa a l wi.htowuhim .hwuiu w loai,,.
prOof.of this, I refer to his unqualified praises I long ere they reached the portals of th ''.'''!;,
oftr; Calhoun. One striking instance of thi I War Office: tiihilt 'bur armed forrM - i 1
JU be found in the discussion on the bonus I wnnld hav hoon ahMtprpA frnm 'ifc.
biV Mr. Callioun ledthtf debate, when Mr. J VA;" I " kTT Zrlhlu
ty rose, he paid him tribute of admiration, " " , --- - . '-s .v :
it would have honored the talents of Fox. quartered mr irom tne reel men ot the. i r
.m K mniifh fiftM.lun nn liiivlra '' I forpst! khd tllPh ton Mr. f!ra wfnrd'a fa & i f
an can deny, the talents, sagacity, and, in. voritCEchemelof intcrmarrvinB'withthA ' ;4 Jl
dependence, of the. kte William Pidcknejr. I Inditnt,t 'WouW -.not htte -'received t S l
liiM fft thA hMfl nl Uia Amntrin hop. tnd i l ' .. : . . . t
"Ao first tank of ur atesmen; J?': :De Wmin? n'!-DCT?? rea
Vhenhc commenced hi. famou. speech on prein.ren. , ai,u now tBainir.A.auioun,
he trtatymiking pmer, he followed Mr. Cal-jn the i plenitude f his power, in direct
ioun. . He commenced bv savmtr that Mr. t onnosition to this satre advice, and rha
Oalhoun had exhausted every argumem hvre- dreadful event bf making tht lndiant' -
toion to, the great wnstitutional qnevtiom a wJjjch Jt forct(.ld,liM perseyered '
sfcgul.remark io make, ifthe demU of, ta- Jth'Ui' vnvtHn' LrfcJ ItA
InU to- jif. Calhoun he true and -correct. ",v;v Ci i i c . 5 VV 7" ,
?The writer in the Enquirer makes frequent "At fought and defeated the; Indians, ,
mention of Gen. Jackson, in hit slander on Mr.' Crawford IS 'to be Warned for l!
Mr- Callwun. Boet'Oenrtf know the opinion How liDgratefult Whit t pity that he '
fJtetaontathisirtatterf Doe.heknow ould be. tcnsured,1 when instead of " "
tXSPJ&iS Hebct' hc, h08t
s&tearocnandpurert pjriot. that the country .f Radical adherenU Used every eXer-. . '
has ever produced Doc. he remember Gen. tibn to prevent it; and to far succeeded, '
I J2 that.they. left but a mere shred of the .
w flan " HenrT. in the Rirhmnnn F.iiniinvr ' . . n .. . . . .... j
thoclc. of ambitton and thetrkksof in- JJ 'ScaVy SneleXn oTime - ,
trigucmr.Ct .
ministration mine prosccuiiun i,- woo, in me viun oui.. v.mvi i .. ' 1 " ii . - . k ;
iiiiiiuii,i v r . 'J: j Ljv.vr-mwpn co-iwiBi'tetMiiSidMi!1' - . . 'Jiawever. wine li I beleave to nrnnonnal .
- ' ,. - U . . . " , r- :
i til
1
i
war f .1 nfr-erwr energy of his'minei vte4 with rinwthy Pickawg Co. against