J: :. n A lk ig i iv ! o rtil c a no l in a , ti i u R $ i ) a y , siUTininnu triss:
NO. 40
voL.xym.
' TIIK 'STXR: P"" 5Vrds. Ttotnarafin "aCtfUA.
rjIMwl, u.r,"J ' , till aawesamr ihAbtr U f awl UK Hoti
T a. rrXr.ua It lm!.iw ad Wt tax ear,
wif ..red 4 Ivjr- pwrt'io. f hi end al-
Hunt old be repaired I the pa.nl
of danger He finds the people ditpanled
wilhm iiih rh ety dVfewetlca, rntl jf
te ami IssYsted m 'th traitor. .This ' a
linkl I mj..'. Mail.
- , V
' 111 IK. Stiltr)-', Ar 4rfUrt smt a
. - v- r'' '. wahoet
' . . s...'ls'V tM srs, aW ay
.,i. tK?-?.r e-w rSr eat S conUiro-
(. ll l-ftcr te tne edtiot mast I
!ET.r OF W'.T. nRRYFJX
f rxiwtr, ocurt5 i li'L-r 4lip?ctnjf
,fm"i; ck rM occur of 1st too fnr.
t u"tly in thi Uc of Hbcrjr, But i o-
sr .iil,!'like Jbi ich aprcad bt fore
inc. litve met, ol-1 bcml lUe koet in
31; 'rtmn f poerful lii'livMunl, r py
en .r tn mm who hold or hit the rt rrilm.
I on orhih m1 Ttt'iMe offiee W in our in-rt,.p-n
Imt ehreer, a ftrc ind prtxnl
nirli'w, to rlif public memwirtri, t
. -r ,vtn th toiulnA of pu!)lic e'pM
il-r error, unmsnk their ambition iikI piard
, i- 4rn.ho-ight Hjfht tpiint dinperout et-rrM'-h'ncnt.
We htec lo met, my rwin
t-wien. to honor the m-jn"who h filled the
ji,Mire of h: country' Rloryi" he ciliien
llili.-r, who "epoe on hi laurel in the
Vu.lc r-f nrivtf lifci a chil.l of 76, ciadled
j'i the revolution, upon whom the Father of
o r eouo'rv, he tcemletl to Heaven, cast
mnii'le, that he might !nd in hi a..-ad
jo cir secoml ar tor independence Of the
Mnv.vand'jr wh"- noble driiff, ith a baud-
il of ini-ii, met the enemy on hi landing and
-,,,, rt-d the conquerors of F.urop.'. the
rni:' numerous and b-t apn'i'ned army tnat
rvcr touched our ahorei Of the hero who
t:ct one of the fan est cilnn in this Union,'
" ,!l) iiity and iis booty," from the oit
-t ie .miilew invader Of.t.e patr.Ot vhon-jr-ni'Visand
valor h:ee won fur hiuut-lf tin
innrtttl renown, and for his country nevtr fa
ini; glory.
How t"rikinr; the contrast between this
mnn rtnd Uii competitor! , Lok upon our he
ruin hi youth, andtlicn upon the youotf
lunilingof nobility. See Jackson, at 'en
i( r atje, fighting and -bleeding for that librr
ty we now enjoy, his youthful brother perisli
iiur bv his side.' and Ins bereaved mother ra
pidly following to the gruve
, leavinp younff
An, row an oro ban. o stnieirie alono wtm
poverty find deadtulion. See,tlie youthful
A Ums, born of illustrious pare'hta, laid in the
lip nf wealth, dandled on. the knee of nobles,
n'ued and educated in a foreijrti land in the
wist of luxuries and far from war' alarms
tinbibinir in hi very infancy and confirminsr
in hi approach to manhood, the principles
of ar.slecracy and monarchy Compare the
oum. irmnlv and feark conduct of the one,
with the wiley, serpentine ml imiduous
course of the other. See the one readily -b
h, n" the call of h'n country, r'tskinu; his hon
or and life, ami pledging hi fortune in her
di'fence; and mark the other, safe in hi
clue!, traducing h; goVerment as weak and
penuriotl, predicting disaster and Urteat, ex
erci3inr; hi diplomatic arts more for hit own
benefit than that of his country, and enrich.
in himself by illeiral and unconscionable
draughts upon it suffering treasury. Jack
son would have sunk his fortune with his
cpuntrv; Adams would make his fortune out
of hUsinkiivg country. The one, drinking at
the pure fountains of !.c Ikrcl'ition, imbi.
bed thoc principles which have made him
think liberty and his country . the dearest
earthly objects, have enablnl him to follow
in the' foot stens of Washincton, and aid Jef
fere on and Mrfdison: in the civil revolution' of
1801; 'he other, pursuing the original impulse
of'hia mind, is found at an early day coopers
t;ng with the, federal party inheir encroach
nients, supporting every measure of the
teign of terror and afier his father w.th hi
party were driven from power by an indig
nantfpeople, Wielding, hi powerful and sar
castic pert aR-ainst the'v immortal Jefferson,
and exerting every ettort ot l"-s genius to de
prade and destroy the democratic party.
Such was his conduct until the cause of Fed'
eral. r became hopeless, wberi he abandons
bis former friends and associates, emerges
from he ruins of his party and to gain place
and power, put, oil the garb of ft democrat
and seeks tor me rcwarii oi n ajuwaic.
How should the western people esteem
these two men? Waiving the endearing j"e-
flection, that Jackson settled in the West
while it was still a wilderness: that he has
grown up with the country,' delighted in Us
expansion, and given tp it and its interests
hir holiest affections, let us test his claims
and thpsc of bise0mpelitor b their notions
only Adams opposed all the important and
beneficial measures connected with the ac
quisition of Louisiana, and fiecessary5 to maVe
that territory a uab e to the n '.ion- 7 He Vo-
t' dari stao app opriatioivto, ascertaiu the
practicability oi cforii g out i he obst ruction to
navigation at lite talis oi jne unio-anu agaiuai
the survev and location of the Cumberland
Road. Il was. always believed to be hos-
in i.a . TuntV nl ) In internal Imnrove
nients. H . discovered behiodthe' scenes
prompting the actors nr. me . nnwiouii piea
tion which shook nd endangered the tfnionj
he i Been ceding Te? to Jipaim thus bring.
ingthc territories of a foreign power nto the
Mcinity of New Orleana, and ofl'ering to sell
the navigation of the Mississippi tov Grtat
Britain, thus admitting aa implacable enemy
among all the savages in our western fron,
t;?rs, and in effect purchasing a paltry, fish
ing privilege with the blooct of the west.
While doing this, he expresses in a letter to
1-eaviit Harris, our Charge de Atlairs at St.
Vetcrsburg, sentiments unT)comu)g au A
snerican ni r.iotor. and dcadhiK to his cou.,-
tn, statinr that oui' g.venmerit Vi'as weak
aifi penurious, with scarcely five frigates
to; a navy and five regiments fit for the held
for an arjny, and, assuming the rhost tlesjwn-
f)f ff.rv,. "urhito !ottT Us tf iltMt bl
rrm Ghent to ?l 'cf5rbor, e-ipnsed
to die jwirveillance of, thi ve'V euj r ) wjil.li
whirh e:e Contetnling. ' '
While AdaRM Was thus desponding !nd :
ducing hi government inTjurope. what .
Jackson doing in Amer.cu? At hiscoarl- '
sunmion' ,he prohiptly takes the iiekl., li
march i luminous w ith lrlory WV follow
him through hostile nation; therctniri ot
TatMega; KmuefaW.-the lion ltoe illtH
mine hia course, A conqured: toe sjfmuii
to his prow ess, and" the tVtlt f hii vicioricb,
s a m w and bHght star in our cofiitelluliou,
the Mate ot Alabama.'- We neat fiiuf him in
i'lorida. exuelliu the Hritiait. and oiinwhinn
''he perlidy and huinblinj the insortiwe of the
lit rrrl ruimt
tmtni HrU to Te ftjfon."' Witn a power
i iwHTiirr, oc onttg orueT wta ciiaoa
U fa'iar sarmcy noon U own ciwili aoi
wale the peP'i ft' 'be rank form an r-
. A Silrady meet enemy npl
a iii,, i tie moremeoi the vm g
of b iil of December 1ftl4,in. As oljer:
Kl f Ted, a the am hnllivit reconk d
in aw lent or molern history. FalRg upon
tSe envmy at Ike first montcot of bis appear
ane, with wbole wer, which wu mist
ken for bis at hr viced guard only, he crippled
m) alaraned th4 Invader, aihi gained time to
fortify od reeire reiaforeemrnta. Fu fi
day and four n:ght he Bever abut il
whole body and soul were deJptea to .
conntrr, until ber nfetv wa inaured. Cam
trart thW defence and the victonr of Si I of
. . .... t . ; ...
January win inc miMrnoi our arms Bioin
er point with Hull's urremlrr with the
drfcat and feaassacre at tUiain and Mionsw
whit the low of VTaJiington, tlie conflagra
tion of tb. capital and th igoonimou dight
of your ipiomatiats and tatemen from the
eat of empire! O for vM;h'ry Cb.eftajn'
thenj a cttwr soidter rho eonl.l raily and
inspirit his brave but ill commanded country
men, and save, kit country from l.s and
degradation!'' Had, Jackson been President
then, do on think our. 'history vontd have
been stained with, this Spot? Should we have
thought that a talent tor. comma;!, vroul t
then have been an'y injimlilieauon for the of
fice of Comnjaniler-ln f Uiief of our ary and
i.avyj The -ictory of the 8th January re
deemed or country, cjtued the war glorious
ly and elevated, our na'iomd character.
Jackson w reproached with being a " Mil-
bury Chieftain ", Where are' hi legions'
IVies he stand arthe Rubicon at the head of
an amv readv to crovi and aubvert lUe liber
ties of his country' Jackson has no soldiers;
he is no chirfiain. Like Wnsrnn'on, he has
L t-en a citizen so.uh r, and like linn lie has
"aid down the insignia of command aud rti
red to private life.. From the shades of
Mount. Verfon, 'he people railed the hero of
rhe revolution to preside over their govern
ment; from the shade of the ller;nit age, they
no call on the Hero of the late war. Il.td
Washington jierer been a warrior, lie would
never have been statesman; and it is no dis
paragement to Jackson to say '.hat in this al
so he resembles the tailie'r of our country.
The talent for governing is dereloped in the
government of arm es, and it lias scarcely fe
ver liapp. ned, :liat an able linueral ba not
also been an able Statesman Were Sbell; ,
Scott and AoVir les fit for Governnia, be
cause they had 1ee.n soldiers.' Mad they not
served their- country, who would have
thought of them for the Chief Magistracy o
yours'ateF If Jackson is proved to be dis
qualified for the Presidency by his military,
talents and aerviccs, what an excellent Pre si
dent wauld Hilll have madl,
, Jackson is said to be arbitrary in hi princi
ples and disposed to eVerelse high arid un
constitutional powers. ' Let us compare him
with Adams. The latter in hi first message
to Congress asscrts'the right and proclaims
it to be trie duty of the people's represent
t'lves, tb exercise all the constitutional power
vested in them " without being palsied by the
will of their constituents. He claims the
right as President to Ordinate foreign miu
sions without the c nsent of the people
through their representatives, and to appoint
ministers without the advice and consent of
tW Senate, and thertby involve (he nation in
dangerous relations with f ireign powers. He
threatens the Sta'e of Georgia with warlbr as
serting her territorial lights, and not only
claims a right to wage jl, regardless oHhe will
oi congress, oui asreris iaai it majr oecome
his itiiti , not in pursuance of the constitution &
laws of the land, but in obedience to ' an obli
gation superior to huimn autli)rity," thereby
claiming power, by divine right, the almost
exploded (I grcui ot Ulnars- ,v
llow ditl'srient are the principles and con
duct of G-n. Jackstyn! The safety of Uie Ke-
public, whiclris always the supreme law, eom-
rut, u epcowi 1 i i4Imm af Ur.
AJtxi. art rwrw! -i by brrVr coaodt
uar iia Um rri w sue of U cowet
tor. fnoaaple twsnial I ,r I. bwtits arw t.
WJ. 1 1) Ibe kcUow Vr. Adv, tt
will of t SM-aple ru isrgar J. 0, a-l Oiir
Merest adi wM tw the ltrrr af
fmw sneo. will net t enauire into
tbo parScnlar of ihi irnclMMi, ltt cosw
Ucanse h rtald t appear thurtel, tni ! of Ir, C1 V keep tnw Ft.' cat e?lsfewil., hy mcK kbs rt
tHuurrHV burbtJa. . Il Lra .Li Mf fl 1. ' rfrai i.l -K.r rJ t, r.,...fl 1 l.M .L...n. Jik.,i....i. .. tK
ffj4 i k p1e with a gawJaUvy tdar, cm'jSkiyang'itr. 1t' tt.snem prfv!, art arb4;iMr. rwbxl
w4 prakiay thok 4 al b Ir-end, do. Ti'", tS a-l b'! r:e' I be tcrs icw
sMatM Um strugrl fur the r'rrM.leavf o.rt' ewu"-y, -e miS.c rtntois cif repr b
twr th 4iTernt ftcrelwiew, aafraagV" anl LaoualDcatio toe tHi taurel wUica
rh tnSatto nil t tb i'i,i.i,Tc1iJ l' Honor oirCU-t s netth Uh aMU wH
hrsaMy, wf ber oouocil dan.rin; ht t mttt ihe w r attMajMt J io be torafro n thr
weeHtir i.4 ber pal Iwoctionaivet. l id hrr,' br . Uriuiied villi trsUrwai olot
l-oiarl bet vef aa I rp it '!.... It
fClal SWtMV Ut d f VTP
tie saiM Htloeocw w oiVa.by a regMtar
ewt any If w.th stu.g U kmmtn fact, that I asl 1 mtriwM, deaMio (r-.- the
mo rrfireeav In ol Kewtioky, hcny ; ! lUat ntation t'fiew iya eotiai to tie
vo'd for Mr, Alam, kew ihai the pfW iprrserraii ii '( tvr'tij, Tie a-J
prrferrej Oil. Jackson, al Urat they were , Ike onvU-t 4etrr.Hin4 n.ofoir
violating thai aaered rmnctple of oiir govern-1 nsoss rcl'di n c'ijen, tb.t m me u'r of
on vnich himk th.rirparnutive to tlj.Me Monro" cvnei. a't ssosv'aTlr h.
Ibeoppoarrsof Becretry of Stat, KJ(j!i', t tse.elerteJ a
the will of b eosMtrtiseiMa.
die right of HtMnacio) never went so far a
to deny tlia rght r-f the peopls) to f h-ioe
their own ruk-r. Ut it the elector of 1 e.
SMleunr the mmurrt of Congre 4ug in
that capaciiv ' may disregard the .choice of
hosewhomtlieyrr present, and consult ontv
iirir own interest aof will, Uien Ue rgUX of
'Re oeonie to cImmmt taefr ow Trewdmit, j
a an end. On-thia -i:irnC tliv-du'V of a
member of Ctonereas itoo obvious to be mi
talcen' It is bis duty to tute:as the maiori'y
of live Veople he re;rei's wild vote
What sluul j we say p Ihi. agent employed
h asictevaor, Tiisieterwiiiu'Ki jwaa Kr L
ei a'tba.it rr4t-re.e to lb" tab" rcH
M'.tr of tn inc-Hw.Mij 4 ta reiitivi
o nit. W ith a iw o aver and auiiiUin
a grwat ri-ipl.r frw f ivemmeiU, l"1u
R.iM nerM ws imbibed by lb 0ile of the
We generdbr, and, by noije -oorr ad-utK
tluJtiie ran i'ilean iiixeiia of Kentcky,
t -fc'mtn he O-rpir hw't ti breA He
eabinet ajiociil'Tivs i Mr Clay ev
cbi fwn -' njiftitiiin in lllho,is of rsv
(ketil;e S "it !. Jiekj'ia enti-s tlut
Mr-witl 'OlnWir otr -Ir. K it n and
tp carry on the elector I lote f Ke.Uxa V OraWnr): jrkm i ilihai rr.i:kv
ai t h rtiea la tia I aT-cre l tonlevret ho was
a citiseoof hs attache I to.' oir in-
era' and ilci'ift-l irirli us in feelbirv an t
i1! H, he at member of the cbl
o" ." 1 :-
. tliHer th-.e eWx-imaaoce Mr. Clay .votes
frV Mr K,. i.t v.- - 1
I willno i' ' 1 1 lire in thai paiifiil e(lectie-s
vb'cn,thi vore, -in,! suSse-vient ereaHcavt
i motive of. r. Cl.y takinr tVs. Au'
a. . r r. .i . .. i. ' . r .
' ... i i ir-.r; ri ill ill i iiniw 1 1 rr it? 1 1 1 r. t. t-i
"e pri icinle of his wiiolo 1ife co'n nit
ilene .on hi on ooftinfn and x inie
use of llie.iie inle nf Kentucky. Ht
iccjimu'Iii f r his vote, in his letter to ln
ens: 4uenr date 1 Mrcli2dth, IH.'Js.ne sav,
! in- Im Mr. AJans'l elr-ctrm, the
' tilishoient ' of no 'damr'r-'ii hole'.
f i iii it on the eotitrary only conformity to
he sfrf preeeden's, nrluch haS'lieeii ia!i.
ns'u' iinthe instances of Mr., JefTeroo. Mr,
Million and Mr. -loo ', who' had respect-
iv -ty hlleil tiie same oKtce troin Ahich he w
tf.ius'td." Il w diflereat wore the View
of 4rVla shiMi'm f iends "W the enuv
wh cli had iiwt preceded!,. I'hen thev s.iul. a.
'it w,ere wh one voice, .M w pmut "wjiic vwv
leeio very impprs;iit and hope ia glift. Is.
that Je, Mr. Monroe, sh:iH.not he-vm ue)
were ho tf be -mtl on the ruad and indues
to withhold the vote, fo the purpose of ek-
t'mg hi favorite or eering same perso-i
advantage to bimsell or hi friemlsf Wh
w-Hikl you do with turn wuen lie eame ho
He -would never U.ve io cqme back- t
he obligation is no Jess Vibtting on t ie re
presentative tadehrer th vote of the
nle, truiy and faithfully.- Uv,those mem
bet of Congress who tote fV Adam when
tticr (now their coKktituents prefer Jackson,
wrong the people more tiuit the tirent "Wom
should witliho'd the vote; fur tlte agent would
only prswertt the rote. fro j beinjf' given to
Jacsoo, while the representative would gne
it against him.
Mr Clay was once trie get advocate t
the right of instruction, and 'expressed hi
readiiiea as a representative, al ways twobey
the will of the people, no rcatter b iw he
ascertained it. It was this principle which
made him a favorite of the people 'and con-
1-ireil to In elevation, i It is mortifying to
see him now violating andr.ontenmtiur a
principle which he once- iield tw-ed, and in
his crcular.aiinting the Legislature wtn the
a senion, that hetfie me.nber of Cohgres;
bad as much ngnt to instruct them as the
had to instruct him He miirtit at I ast have
considered their almost unammoiif declara-1 1 1 appoint hi uceiessnr. Jefferson kl
tion and i eeriest, as some evidence ol the I Mactison has-e botii exercised thi nowert bn
will nl the people ..whom thev represented,! we trust the precedent W'H be follow'! a
But, I fiar, a new prmeiple then aotuated li ftirthr. it ittiifie ro lake the afarrni wesritiul
ronduct, and he was. not anxious to know the J object I any man as President Who i not th
will of Hit! people. m I tree and regul,ir ehome of ihe-pe 'ule. Mr
In the efiorts. to re-elect Mr. Adams, the I A la n s desro;iv.iie(l bv the t'res Wnt and hi
principle ot rotation m office ia violated presses as the heir apparent, the. nent sue
Experience prove the o indness of this tinn-1 cvstoit to the Presidency. . . . '
ciple and tlie necessity of reducing it to prac- f This sudden change ip the sentiments an
tice. i tie usage ot goternmeut, w(icn ri..l conduct ot so great a statesman as Mr.,f;iay,
penea into preceoemv con'rot its operation wno i noid aiul teartess in hi r'uu-se, is not
aimosi aa eireciuati.v as toe constitution lisei 'ess asnmis 'ing foan it is atarmmir to thM
In lunging, the prcsnHuti! term, the cousu trienrts jt . treedom. Hie inttiienee ' of hin'
tut io. co'iiemplaled submitting the choice of opinicsj) athoineand abroad, is great 1 ' V
President penodically tofthe people. By 1 have seen hundred of presses and thousands
uwige every 'President now Ihi iks tiimself of tong'tes, as readily applaud und 'support
entitled to an election tor second term, and him in the one acn'ti merit as ifl the other. . ft
when the people attemp' to erleci a different 1 is remarkable that Hobvarthe Heal 'wrrioi
arrangement,, all the power an I patronage of I and statesman of the ,oiit'i,' almost at th
the government are used Jy yie iiu-Uuibtnt same., iwo-Ti-ut, expresses the -same opinio !
to secure nis re election, it t lime tne pen- so enainorel is he wjm Vile .' sate prveeden
Patrywiaw 1s m le a ite.L a it tH-r is
ooiettt i the rve'e our n?ers buf su'wstr.
vieany to H r will The 'dlaM. I'oeler has
bee iilel s.4 dnven irstm hi coumry,
aod m seeks hrvad for hiaeSf an t fanuiy
n a lore: ci erniee. The pvle ha ur
i1 nee t i the mean y wmch-ssnr r-iier
v tr-iuirr p.jjrsv an 1 Pie swtes ot tHeir
a l-uMu-4tiont arc denrKXSeed as aa trimcU
pie 1 fii'io C ehi1 of -puliticU Jns f -r,
on .Ti cd uC Member- C.igrrs Vu0c
lli'- ''! o'ber hoic ,iri'j b br-ta
.o.-. sit . Vramigtoia whu J-.Uiilirivmin
tbrixif ,, 1 1.? L'a , to deeeiye ind (WUte
U the ' .i,)l au i control ter u if-.
i.i antot ihi secret dub. and probably tnro
tu a ;eocy,t'ie e.nve,oiim auout to aweiibkt
at IUrMb.mhabcerirri sip, j yKed of
nock renresentatives. choeeo wiUjih the
k!ohvlje, cqrment, or amburiiW of the! peo
ple, an J yt aHirn'ig ! apeak nfb ir- name,
rheeneiiues of tha arf Jiave beoome its
(ricjid, suddenly Mr CWyJiaa been coo-
I or.ed lu the d ctniMi of sale WrtceUii; tor
uy li pocrlsy od falvehuod, Peniwylmnia is
to be te l bii.iUtiX t 1 posaiDK-, trotu tne up-
fHeods,l perttra-4, 'a t4; UnseT. f
'wa; br r?io lie was aeessblet ad
V stbMM bsasrae eomfconirm . . They fVet .
i.-isinrl wot te eo limit tlierpsesvre, (t ,
krf ,i dark." Nest to try be ft. sJl tcsgether.
Hli-b So (Mr. C) rrv aprprtil!y -
tie IceadrJ a to his courses tbet , a if by con- r
a nttw vputHva oov-vvod t.e mow
f vadst.it. as alo. VTbea he, in due 'ime, -rkeSaHw-e,
it wvmi evident that tbcyl. . .
W rad foi e4 lbr revives.. They aeied , '
m naion a y d cooxnoe cauae their .
ViUvlev apirri ivuCtay -Tho nsuch agitate,
h -drepvy mteeet:nj quesi io . appracbn f '
its chart J M 1 kely that a imwiwik at '
4 Cete ed linpwr'aM tw Mr Cv and h a .
party houlj have rn made hy his toemla
ifhff X, 1i t knowU-dgw ud pjsicipi.-n '
Those who hioh'it w must ei her shot
flieir eyes a.mit the liglit, or aw but fit-
t:4m Itewry Clay. . . - --.i -
If it healWjrdi that Mr. llaHtlry voted for,- ;
Ce.V Jacktuw. and thereio-e was not io b "'
vmS lenwe of Mr. Clav, an 1 bis-.p tll 4
fr.esd-. rs ' aArsrrr. iXal dor tot follow. , t .
Mr. Markler' narrative shows thM be waa ia
tlwireXifidMrv . Hear whit IO a : '
He (tsY.rjtfarklev.l eervwd tbfMN f '
Clay's friends were warmly attached i hiro,-,' ,.
end that ae tb-Might they wouH endeav.iur . . ' '
to act m conoert-at tlie election. That iC - - .
tnjr, did no, the? Would errhereleet Mr, .".'
Adamor Gen. JrV,r, st- their plettmw;'
hut that Snaitr of them would tie' er vov fif si T '
Uie Utter, i he had oredetenrinied to s-efer '
s .
"
port of her. owe prut--luteb ant h-r owea- anotbertq Mr. Clav, fur the rlr fli.e eti.1.
JiUte,-o jTiio in the feorHnrtic traie wtilch J fm h.t gift. AU rit tomt of the jeodV ,.''
are .hswting in 'the ippxrt of Xfte hjppy eo .t lam ha t taiwidy bern k'Utnz th
CiiiMfii a lu aae Dreteivii( -iwt nn cn ksm ih tw coa in km ruj frt, iir, L(ay - ;
aii. tlu member of We Canine re travel- mfmtoWfH tk , tHuaiht Setretar .
hng through the Uiuy ciaWting multitude Xiaie , Now, who were the friendaof A.iims
iroun J titeiii. proclairain;; tli r pwn iit nacu- thaHliad been1 holding "out thi provident .fee) j
hte pMy, the talent aid ptr,o'i'J af Jjrl to-die frinde of Cbiyf We airier the.w v
Ailmna. au f -charurinir t Jarki'ifl With verv wrere chosen and, trua niea on both aides.' arvJ V
Uiiiif thati be and d thonorablei and ail to jtist such rnan as Hif, were, would they ,,.r,'
fi.rtho puriMieeiifnuuiitainuigthe ttn- ofsVei reved thoe mvsterie.'and to 'none other,
1 ' . " l .l... I . I ..J " .. Li. f r "
prece K-il succesnou, , aa ntcu- vj .ia-u pin mil san ysi sn sia-iey, in -inrro, tor ,
Clayyjd ,Veuif,i : J n'uryi 1SJ. v. ' . Jfcksorf, In heart for Clay he stood bo tha',..
s'lio.ii iihe scene exJiiiiited hyAaur pubfie obnfines between them, leaning' and ready
srr.-'a'its.'b id1 such is the unhappy and hgita, to fall with his whohj wfight on the aide of -V
te-J tdadnion of our country. The people , Cly-lie watthsmsn amiog , ttiousani ' ,
arc struggling with almost Convulsive throev "tast Atto'be employed . . . '. vi- ,,. '
i uixmiii tlie ngt ol thoomjr ttjeir owsi J it I admitted, that Mr Markley
pie should take this matter in hand, and by
usage, it nut by. an amendmenf t ilii- con
stitiition. render- the President i.iellnr.ble for
a second term. ... A
Uetore ,the late election by Con res, il was
understood that Sir,. Adams, .Mr. Llay and
their friends. Were in avorof such an amend.
ment ot the constitution, as would take the
election of President tur of, the bands of the
House of Representatives 4nd vest il in the
people, for the- p rpos of .preventing in fu
ture not only all corruption, but the suspicion
of c.orruptiofi. " The peopl ' had; a right to
expect, from assjraltce that lid been given
by their friends thro! the public pi -tits, that
butll of litem ; would, 'exert the iu9uf nee ot
their high stations to eflVct this amendment
Immedtaiely an er his flection, .Mr.; Adams,
seems to have felt the obligation of these
toted fur . :
G m Jckiou, bulit ia Well, known 'that it'
(a ra he,, th vote of hia district than hi ( t -ownt
and for this even. Mr Markley is entU
tied Xfl the praise of adhering to one of the -t
dearest. republican principles whicls'on tint' .
Sittrje eccasion, wa violated' by hi Patron'.-i V '
But though Markley voted fr Gen." w '' '
.lcksgn,.if wVnre Correctly" inforaienV ' r"t,i -A -'
then, and. ha ever ince, been well undeiC , r
stood, both in tVaaliington, and in hi D'striet, "i v
that he beJonge'd te Mr Clay an J the Adminls- .
tration.v- We dont mean now to iilamnrHrttr1
for that. if be could iWnk Upright, Y'S
do mean to protest aganMi his heincrset down 9 ...
- a kimwn and narty acksonian y.'.: '''.'
It wu Mr. Markley, that ollered the renolu. . - .
tion of hanks to Mr. Vpaker Clay. th- clostt ! b. ,, ?
oi tin sa ne session nvcrmgressi hethorihi , -.;
sarvioe was undertaken volnntarily. fi-oiv re- '
gard to that officer, or whether, he wa i!rctet ,J
to in imtaiii
rulr,-whil every engine is set Hit motion to
pni-rtetitate vhe creiry succession, ana
ieadns directly to. n juarjphy. .Mr. Cl'y md
HrvVifcna Pi esident.'aiid' Mr. A la ns made"
Mr. v- lay Secretary A l.ims ami Cwy nntted,
... , ... .... .
are xo sroure tne re eieciionot, te.i umni,
and Clay it to. be his succesnor.K Hf is to p-
point; "Mrt webweri pr some other powerful
Mean iiisvSeerelary, srliQ'.itto aid hi hjjo a re.,
election andMien succeed him. Thus we are
to have monarchy, in which every monarch
it tu appaint bis ucccjior-.'Mie people will
become inaiifcreiit even to tne torms ot an o.
lection, as in pome degree Ihey hay1!- already,
and our Chief )lagistiae will not long be e
leetive even in name. 11 V v'V if ' "'
c A momcntous qiiesi. ion is now to be sepTi-d
b'r tlie people It i not whether a duty of a
few cents more or less i to be. i unused on nn.
ported cotton or woollen gooifs , , it is not
whetber"'iernalimprovr
ecuti d il ider the tbreclion
vernmont, or e left to ibe
nd oilier nuestions.' Iliouirli
" -.-l . . a -4 .--7,i.-- I - . . . -. . . . . . . i
inif. SJ Ol mine oonacii'ivuc, cuniparei:i wuii I ti"" ' ibw. ... v- hp su h . ,u r'
that Adhich musl now be decided.' fThe great Mrfun, as)', tnighf be expected he wfjtd,rt 4?
qiurstion i, whether on Ch'et Maa stratr .- w jrnwtwsiy unerroeau'ea who tne in'cr ,,5,
shall he elected I
shall he linoosed 1
line of " safe nreceil
trigttttVntl MaiMge.'ftt
crent be eiectea D ll
themselveji, or sliall each :hief Magistrate I menWnei Coalnievs. wa5t a place pro..
vioeo- toy tiim worm jsjiaiu a vearr tie .jer
nennshaUbepro nu penorrn it oy some 01 tne opcacera mio v.;-., .
of the general na f triewls, is Pot very mstenaj, v ' - ' ' .
States.'. These I 'i ' have nb proQfdw.t Mr. Markley ha fall- ' ; 'J X
hiehlv' interests n witter t he disLdeat are of Mr. Clay., or been --VL . ,
of o:ir government, bv wiieh the Pesident,'C
enaniea to appoint in suceeKsnr,- tljat in thv'
ciinstitiiCoiis which he gave to Holivii'an I
Peru, he confers tliat power on trje ewcutive
chiPt : magistrate Jy expriMeonstito1ionai
provjsion! But if Mr. Ciay sll.dl.be sustained
in ma noi;ii-in in :ir iircce'ieiu, . on will
Save, acroiftpiisiied. more upon .the enhght- L bd i)ieir own Alices as. the means dfdeceivj
eried people of these United Slates, than i mg ' and , corrupttnlf .themselves? ' Bhall ,h6
. U ..11 1 . 1 - ... .... 1. .1 1
y trje people or whe her lie I " Da '"g" destinies , 01 me . i-revueni -31 -
9h tlio ettmttrv through the I ' VjittW- Minister, specially- tf hL. . 1 :
lent." by hararaiii. im t ' O'B aoconL undertaken 16 cnmtjro. -v , , "'
rtt," 'Shall burlJ,resi J flit their hmor' t t)n-he conttarv;ti'jca,i '"W
ie jMonU from simoiurT " wa run otit of tjoiigtew for h'-it ueh , ."
lesisrnate bis successor,' and the people o I
bv called 'on to ratify his choicer Shall the
majority be first defied, and then hovJghtov t
by ' fewlaitliles. public servants,, and be
nwde to nanctign the use of tlieir own money;
talnly was bttteiifarCongressV' 'he Us? e!c.
'1.
hi. ivar coulo ac-.oinpitsii, ,vitb all his repul.
lion and power, upon he pe'J. of South
America who are as yr.t nut in the liliirht ol
Jiberty." In Peru .the pc pl and ,tle verv'
armies of Bolivar nave judged an,l condemn
ed this doc.trine and overmrned the constitu
tion wliicih contained iu , The fate of Boli
var's constirntion ought to admonish Jf - May
of the danger of persisting in his doctrine f
'safe precedents' If it be persisted in and
be s'jjstiiueri, the neopi will m future hve
little in do in the el ct'mn of President ' Mb.
Clav will aid in re-eb cting Mr. .Adams, will
then (jucreed him for the nest-' eight years.
will appoint ins auccessor, and thus we shall
assurances in its full force; for in his answer
netk-d hitn to" i)roi:l;iim?martial law at New ' to the committee or the House' ot JteDrcseif-
Orldans, .which. i'V rrciniied as soon as he re- tatives that apprized him of hisirlectiori, he
Ceived aiulijerrtic mU'ligence ;f peace In expressed his approbation of .the"? proposed
maintamincr martial law. he Was comnelled chanire iiitbelolhwin.,laiitruatrei"COiiId mv
to disregard a! wrii ofT Habeas Corpus, and refusal to accept of tlie Presidency give an 1 go 00 in the lipfc of safe preoedeuta, tintil. at
seiui uie jiiugr who l isneii 11, oeyoua ma t imnieuiaie opponunny 10 me people 10 lorui 1 no (I'ataiii penou, w come oacK l tne de-
lines. As so n as peace is restored, the , m! express, with a nearer approach- to una- tested govr,pnenror mnnarcTiy trprn Which
Judge reSiirns :inl iiiminons the l,enefultoJ nmiitv, the object ot, their preference, I
appear petore lum to answer tot a coniempi,
His counsel plead m vain the condition ot the
c.sion of tips momentous question again to
Uu n , deiermmation," assigning as his onl
reason for not doing so, "that Uie constitution
itself had not so disposed ot the contingency
which -woum arise in toe .event tit Hit re
fuSSl:" '' ,' " - ,. ,'..,
Yet notwithstanding the pledge thus given
tion. and , Wb.O af,r.vai"la annniniHrt .bv
(resident; NaNf' OftI:er tfthe Pprt of Phib-.; "
4elphiai .6acb'b4rtb.t do, . fW;flljlo.?h'j ''..'&J-
lot of Jackson's friends, - .. -x LJ --''.jfST. 'h
Vjji .why (ho iid Mr, Markley. of hi own .
constittit'on oe 04iHangeaana aineiuu-d as u
cut off the metna of making President hs' !
bargain, tutngite and sat precedents, or Shall
we shntwour eyes to all experianee Until we 1
awake in chinsr In fine, shall this natibn I relation to .the General, Mr. Clay takes eery? f
continue to- be a republic, whose rulers and opJSbrtmiifjr to describe? ' Ieotild pot be, be-i jVr.
laws emanate from Uie Oubhe will, or shall it, 1 he, more than all others, Hid ait ev"ainf ':;.
cause he had becrf mtentely get opon the tw
teetttn of MsV.tCtay for 8eretarvof State. ii. , .
Ap if not to-'., be -expected that , Mr.,Clay's ' ! l
Rency this) overture, could be provui hy '
Evidence direct and positive he who could kV; v
1 . ,
mere motion, have, diewn so muoli concern
in tVm Tnatter itra-Uiti' aist anit In' different " . ivvf
rtbrrjis, to two of Jnckstm'sfriendion.the same? v f"
j... ...1 .:.l. . .,.: .1 .. -v T.r.. -
i ,1 .luniii io Km iioiru, wuoac near . i ;
as soon s Jefferson is gone to Heaven ba
cbnvcrted Jhto a monarghy in which fhe
Judges of the Supreme Court shall make our
laws, andi each President appoint hist auccesW
l or' From, the spirit which surrounds The, I
anticipate the iw)piest reiults. -, "My country
i not reaay ror a surrender ot vits iioenies.
as those
soon sliall
country atid the necessity' of the times. The
Jpdge willjigt listen to this'(leftce, and in
sists that Jackson s,hall come before him, He
Corn? disguised in the humble garb of a c'rti'i
len, anil reaches the burot the Court betore
he is recognized by the asaembled multitude.
The hall of justice rings', with acclamations.
and the .fur re. tremblmir for bis satetv. orders after his election, whilst Die previous ss-
the Marshal to adjoumnhe Court. Jackson surartces of his friend were still fresh in bis
thtf war of the revolution redeemed i
; .,1 respect Mr Clay 1 but 11) politic, here we
part.. I cannot; support one ;who openly
avow and vindicates this doctrine of 'safe
p,rccedents'--a . doctrine Which I view 'as
lliimiii , .1 ii i....i m.iu piAVllUST. VI T.
0!y mut abanilon and .renounce this pripcl
pie before t can -viewi.bi jn as worthy of any
ofHee.ln tliis republic, '." , ;! ; .-. ... s .
" 'The measit "eaof.Mr. Adams" administratipn
are sucn as nvghi n-iv peen expected from
1 ... .! i 1 . : - . . . . . - 1 . . ,
rj-csmciii cdiiiiiur ijiiv power aeamsc ioi
From the Stuirta fTm ) Review otSebt. 8.
jjri' twr last number We were induced. W
the sohaitations of a number of eitr patrons,
constituents otJudge' rc. to call on him
to communicate any facts of which- he, might
have, Vnowledgef hii regard "to, ,ihe 'swiiiir
1 . ra... 1 . u . -. 11... t .
I1IW1B .Hf.VHSIl, JlUVIUVIf IV IIC 1ASI
nect t'.? .ludiC'Sl authorities of their country, i the necessity ot sue chancei but. on . the
and fo the JtidgMe says-"the same arm jboidrar'i alien tUis-measnre. was. afterward
which protected 1 c;ty from ruthless inva- proposed in Congre , -nearly all Ins friend,
Sion, will protect this Court in the exercise of -including,-1 believe, ail those from New En-,
its functions, or perish in the attempt." The 'gland, arrayed themsefvea against it Yhe
apprehensions of the Judge bttng thus quu icriume of Wr. Clay's friends, both in Cbngren
Vises and bi-gs tlie people to desist and res. j mind, he has pot intimated in I; messages j knpwrf syitt of (he people.' The. aine nian
oy which ne gainen nis elevation ms.t be ne
ed to secure his irestletftKin. In -addition to
nromises in which he micht then have dealt.
he now has the a.;tiial distribution of an enor.
moiis patronage.- Hence we see, that this s4;
minis ration appeals to the individual inter
ests' and selfish passions of its opponents, 'and
attempts to purchase stipport jwilh- )7Cnmal
anu eciioni iravors,, ami toe oner p niirn
uuit.cci v"nm.nc iniiuiiicinuic, nave, Been
propagaivd aga;iiac.ai.siinguisne(l ana patriot
10 men,1 who, have dared to oppose lie influ
ence- of the executive, and raise their voice
in favor, of rosioring our institutions to their
pristine purity, Procription,-with relentless
purpose, spares neithef- sge not sex.' ' ltas
sails alike the gray" headed Veteran who ha
fronted hi aoiuntrj's enemies in -numberless
battle, arid the aged tstron whose In e hai
been ditinguts!ied'by virtue, benevolence n
reMgion. , 1 no. great principles pr, uie consti
eted. he proeeedsto fine his prosector glOOO
for contempt nf his authority Jackson could
have drg;rgei tneiudge t:'om ins oencn ana
netjiis power at Oi'hance. insiead ot that, ne
appeasetl ari exasperated, peojde.'an I V'eiu
ed en-n to lei them pay his fine. He paid It
and Kentucky, lias indicated his change In a
ii,aimer no less equivocal,, Judge Clark the
personal and political friend of Mr. Clay, who
succeeded him n this district and acts in ac
cordance with h s views, voted against; be
proposed mendmei.t in congress, una open
out of his own pocket, and it-went into jewr ! iyppotes it in. eyery; shape in V public
weas'iry, wneiice nr. auhiiii mirrwarua uiscussiuns uciurc 111c people,
drew bis buthts, expenses antt flnuoie siiiai7
for h- lipl(rnatic service at ' Ghent. Thus
was Jackson,' who defended the tountry; fined
in pay Adunis", who traduced it. Is this a man
of s-Tbitray principles? la there a danger in
oiil-, m ho,,i.n a moment of victoj-y, with a devor
n d I'fiiiy ftTirf eople at Ins heels, sets such 4
loli e:aiiplej)f submission to (he laws and-an
entire, aefluiescenCi even'in thorK injustUic?
This sublime spectacle Wa n.iH. withoul ilaef-
feci n the rJudge, wlwal'lerwards s,0fight a
I lernnciliMion with the hero, ,nu, dteq in
'riisfrfttvdsliipL 'L " ' 'V
j "J.ickabn wasmadc governor 'of Florida and
' i.-lol!i;d itft power almost despotic..' He
. k posaesftion of the Territory, Secured bv
i & tlw Tifibts of his government and
i!i,-ople uwst Spanish pwDdy, orkaiii.e!
lie go verntneni, aiiUAUo T-igie:wni: oiiii e,
uirhougls Avortlr jJKiO yea eta ting- in i
But.Uiere is much erealer Cause' of alarm
"m il doctrine f rosin Quarter Where it was least
10 be expected, i In the late' canvass for the
f. i(- n ..' ii.
presidency, . i wen Known, iiibt air. viay
and his friends ethibited a greater hostility to
Mr. JUlams than uny other of the. Candidates,
Maiiv ground of objection were tiered, local,
personal-and general, t l w as stated, that thej
!".i-sdmt oug;lit to be taken from the West)'
'. .' t ..il- 1 .. .. J .1 U. ' -V.
mas iir, jiiiuuia swns anu always uavt peen uit
fneadly to western inteitst( thalbe opposed
'lie acquwtiion 01 -iaiiai.ina; uiai ne axiempt.
ary sages to secure! the fieedom of debate and
the liberty vifthe press, "liave beeri oiitiiiy vi
olated. -The secretary of State has dared to
'.! a, Senator to the field ormortal coiitbt tor
contrive ' and "execute ,-Jthe plot, would take -
e who would beguile us intp bondage! wr aftd toAomj' he committed, him-' -
ial know1, . . , 1 ' ' -W.V' '' na W'M kordlv fcetrsy him." But'i ,
. .'. , , '::" ' vf,,! " Murdef. Wil out i.,i And we afBrnw that; v'
'.l Cj fsr-.;. 1 D... ..j e.i, 'fl tliese e.'ireun-flane. talrem In flnnnfTinii witK
theie circumstances, takm in connexion with -" L-
many more already familiar, to the political .
'reader, bring home the i eh.irge to Mr, Clays, : '
j they lay itat his door1 from whence It is ftot' 3 ':,
to he expelled bvhe desperation stid furv,
of. his denial. He- who iinijerstii-'d tiuman ?'i
nature better than even- Henry ;.Ciay floeay
I. .
"If-,
Presidential eliBctinn, touching the feert4ry.,i tetf J4cheth say a Ilanqno'a Appwatloh. j . Vv
ship in tb iState tprtment. " In' answer " cans nl snjr I Ad i.Thugh im
tfttvUieb we; have, received the ilettet from teme mght'i 1 twilight ht hail ian .j.ho ,
Judga Uacks, published to-dayi11 frooi which Vi 'toe.tuat orougbt.; thar.threat'ning A - . '
it wifl h plainly aeeivthft It wa tr?eiIiW vi'on hei' i'MWifr: '-v t .
aim 61 Mr Jay's friends,' tp ,'seeiire for5S W t innniytct Arir ct T IfTTsTlJ ' ' '
the '.ppoinuneht : Secretary of State, i -1 tSVTJui - X '
pledgi that wmdd Wild the Presidential cart, -'f?; i1?' - i v
dateSttiat thev should conch. la to aunnrJHi. i iSir: 1 find ID. foiir Dftpef -of the 1 tt '
And. tliat.they .would not ibave beiit ecatent I tdstt cotiomeut uiion tnfi rri'Atter'4 tate
with merely the ngatjv4saraiiee, ? thai I U,tnde pubTitftiy the conithtjntcatious
-rr-""-. ,", 01 wtftiv jacKton ana tr. Huchatian: sl
Uiterence tnav mignt seem to follow, that Mr, I r 'k-k-ir ..t -J-t a. - 'i , '
eiaywMtd lieif VaJwordvs, h behalf of wy Constituenta aa- ttmuiry ,
that they Bargained lor, and an express assiu e,cii i"f i wie-i nmwiiaievci imaj t
ranee. in hisUchalt, was the"' en
their indirect uipVeTPeuU were
t)mg.ahout.,;.4 v. v: .':..;.' M
That an oyertttre, was . made
4 wliichall iKiwv on war 'wnj.ect.'A Will oi ac1 , '
' Intended to 1 count 4f the- rclatitiri's eliHtin? between
" ; ''' the peopleof Ahrs distrlcfand ninelf-.
W WD. Jtct. 1 ,1,; f,,.,,.B, rt-k,:;,,!' i,,t.tU .1 1 W... '"' ,
oh-and Uie naliire,' and, temlepcy f that. "VV " ' -1
overturej and that it was promptly rejected, Widei duriog: 4h? lat iMr-oVyeara of the '
are matters, that sn ;n longer be . disputed; uiateriai Tactf4iclo8ed by those com.1 '
the-stutements Af 4iert.vlackon MrJJuch uiuntttatimiBf aa the allusion' mad Tn th 1
anM and iltHlga lcks, are eoncluaive. affair b'olher prhiVs.' rtannot V
qiay's adherentCby Mr. Markley, who' was Ve th prn enncerhed be-
ol that mimbet, there, is a' little doubt. I ng aireaaj oviore me puunc. mere re-''
tution whjob were adapted by qu rvohtioji-i yr, Marktky evidentiv oj:esented. himself 1 mairt ni considerationi of deUcacT 8ti fr
art snires to secur the tieedom of'd,liatP inl I J.i.l.,-Iaa-k-u u. i.m V..,l i-u- 1'k. .jlt ' .... e. . .
ed to barte'lrto the lirilish the naviiration of 1 wonlsnnoketviif debate,-1 Attitniptsufe tnaile
that MiwIasinDi at'Che'ntt that froifi hiseducaM td'.intimidjtte le ores. thr:. public" pnntiiHr
tion,,his habits, his temper an4 hi long rei;l.-. hIjee't'ikerfroiriJndependeit editor and
dence in tlie Cdtirts ot Pnnces, be was nnfit 5 the peopt?.'S' money corruptly Aise 10 pur.
for the jautionof Bepubiiean Chief W.igisvchse,jup anc'?, and bride unprincipled
irate.?-,But it was generally draed wkh grestj men into an entire stibservlency to the pow.
force and ltwcli etteijt, tbat, it wa high time " . er that be,;? The usurping. doctrine of ,the
cceviojCfctt ilitjSiinremefr!irtaretme4l,and tbnigith
I to break lift the Cabinet Sufcc
Met t Ksl'gnM io,'that-tie " jlopwt Wihtfewi "-praeiiee.'tif cUooidmr the SecWtaty-oj! otate 1 Influence of the Secretary bf State, who once
uontd not in vest any man with mielt bn sito be Prenidenu should heeonie so 'inveterate: Stepped ferward as-the champion of our oc.
.xitit. r. . Did ibis 400a like o lQndnesiorar-isto.nble the tesident always to appoint copam taw, ami pronuseit rtuness ny addiiur
jitiary power? " ' " :?'..-'. .'' ''- 1 hi aaeeeaspr. . Of this thewremain the most fudges w'tiiat Uuuft, the attate of kenrhekd
i .-.i: .i.f .' l' L;r. r...'ii'li t -.. 1 J'.i.-.jLi' i .1.- i..-j k.. k... I k ..l..-.:...j- i..,i i.i
ST.. wtitiroe appoinrca 111111 mnioiivr iu 4 cuuuiiinivc icsiiuiuii!ini ? Mt ,uc ,i;ircjair ..,(i.. -.i,wu ,im.iii, 1,0, -imnui-
11 o; frith, 'in' outfit of -$9000-ahd a'aalary ol j dress of Mr1. .Clay's friend in liio, it tvas onbe unc iwao is well known as the ene
to9iioiyi but he rcfed to, accept tbe Utcc, asserted "tfca't t waa the first object vf t'leiimy of tise law andttie author f a tyranni-
auuirejaacKa, as me iminj ot r. t;y, ana 1 fident l to forbid i ler atiuwer which- f
with n importiint errand da his behalf, Mr, I have i, make to 'wnditll -is ,
Markley u represented Jy hi. colleague 'Mr. " '
ttuchanUasthe friend of Mr. play, aia ac 4n th Wlnf of t?l-i5,'ifter it was -
quuuned wuii uirtr pun orperationa. v whe-4 nif 1' ir,tviaT naa nof receivta r
i buuii n-ir vJU'nioer' oi electoral voti-A' r
tit bunghiut bf-fbre the' H. of Kfpreen
tatives; a a' ckhdidaie fbr' I'rvsident';"1
& before jdiarf heard f sntlndicattona a. ;
beitis civen bv him," and hia frieiida' of
ttiik every thipartifcr. mind wiisftlecide' the j the"? ceume wiiich thej tiltifnatrly took"
afttrtnatiye .What ate suipe oflhese aircom. in tJieeleptl.inilharfitietwith Mfi.Maik -'
Mince;rwi uau aspireo, - ,iue. rre-.
,'iniW ia.. Knl MmIiIi.a.I ... U "' ..f
ZZl" -iLVn?;!.. 1 IV'? n.i f K.4n- the tttorrtinit a little brfr
UlsQtziis,ativjraa uujl V, Villi lUIIUUIUtip fJI JU It a' I 1st .
taimitg phitial.'taert 1 ,MV was '. fireeeaV on. w.etiH8; t the . I tOOiiefwc were it--
the giomul, in constant association, free intotu I 'A on a Sofa- oft tlierizht 'Wn2 fi oiri
iouritv and earu-st consultation with hit i M doqt. i AJirlarkle intrddut;ec( the
the he wa th miniediate ,gent of Clay, br
how 'man inteinudiaie conductors jhete
nn ..1,1 hall. kn l. n ui.a - .I....1 .1 -
Hid r. Cray , cause the overturn to be
made?' Civiug to knowri faets and circum-
stances their' "due weight, - and ntf" morere
a '.
sozr
if.."!.,
.