fro TJIE wJ.r.H;ii STK. .,
Kinine l Ml n , t) scc how
...... k M 11. U I, 1 . . 1 I
trnuiw .. ii i tun i . f : i
Jiifil dilnixr pnuuicv J .1ih r.iindiMir to acknowledge
covered to tie corrupt, in ny'i In ,,I',U!"
are justified bv the letter of the tmAfin
lion. Gem-ral Jackson acted with jwnly
i .!...(. .....i ...a...i-i).i :ur. aui roc
prmcipm, "" -"' " . . . nn,;t, man. nom a
- i 1 ..... I .. ... ,V... mI ki.,""t n
r Liirvcivr- una vb hiw "
!.! i.in,il,rri.rh; '.'v fr '.'"ft J.!-',
COllSi.ier.l
intLiential, and thoroughly patriotic in:ii
..A tf h:it mirtv. former v in I ivor ol v uu Mt'
rf.atwnt-refp'paf opinion in J" B ..deceived" as to tha chs
;rwte.' .F'thB Monroe; General Jackso
tu Willi wiimi r , i "" vw '-r ' ,
L lork3 of the grand wf !h "J1.1" was he evef found attached t
rCo..vention,I expected to find hiyn of Ncw Ensanil , ncil
.K-ntifi principles i!!utr.Mod l.y'aprnctt
cnl incti.Mi itU tho " r '''l:r
.. v .." i' . . i hi rcard br
I I ... .1 . !!.. ..I Al
M.mroc consistoncv in his b aewru.i ; . .a , rt ..,. riin(l
r( ,n i-."f - ... I .. . A. k ntnn i hnm B I W VI 13 UU' 1 ' li ri
from no ther molivo titan uT VmcinR t n' J , ivcsul.ncv; o dates, bo they -whom th.y tnny. bucn
f nrrlonro and firmness in the fore he supported f.the rcsi
"""" ; .. a i- u-J I In ,ia . i'ovir liia truo seiiiuuuni w . . . . ..." n.. .i.:u
I'resiilPntial chair ; nn-1 no aiieraru, .. . .-, ; ; According acting ori such principles, gencrai.y, ...
;il 110 wns IU lira it.. y V : - , . . pre,nt en.sis,
tern ne,vcr wvereu iw -wv y v. ,. - , , ifi.nm . .v i wR c i now t ireaicn ir
t.i,ntf fVom tho" repuWicati party i nor Now, it has wrap, net- -
" v . . . .... .. . i . . iua cm,4 4ti ikimitimnnr ii nriu iu n uu .
mo yoce Mf 1 a 7 A ..." T ; i" . j v,, verV cenfrdWe noticed, too, it we mis-
I L.-. E.A. I tnitftriPlf Tntll "Mil IMIWL'I la tit n - . a ..... . a.
I !
i-rtf
V. w .T , , . . , .1 ia Ai vi
v' a . 1 11 'J :,. . ; i 1 s 1 if,. - '-..iL. fi ji w n v nav n iiiiiv i,t iiiid 1 " - - . J ... , .. . .
" . ....uu .!,mf lUsurtaca, wiaev an , i,, ,inaikalW for bueom o pwpiv u.. i. ;.-:--,, - . . Tronn winer.that tbw
Si Britishvthi,,ri:wag SSZZ SWuwWtogeiher
il tScv, ' La accused him of pvthuti a nun, ert.rt.wM wUh the fact, that some of thd mart ido.
ijt .;Lh6f.n!wrvey.' of Suclv unhallowed alliances, or to theu inlets. : "W.W mtent.nd decided, tttd thorough-ftoing
...- . . . . . .. ."'1 i- " ! ..!... 1 ti.axir.mi tin ihnw urn mnHOia 01 luuis-iiia 1 r - . - . . . .
1 ...4 Kovnnil il -i.l- .:.: -,..1,l Knurt am'irnri! with 1 tliercfore. til:
y asioiiwnt'". w- w. nls uouio 1 - -, . M ' - ftf n p.
I found Km nuucring ndi.matioo. Uutlet obave wma more VVZ?.
But. Sir., my
wnpn iiniuw w't-iiiwijlibwb- 4- - - . , 1 i-"-
7Jru-"! n for existence in w ox, ol the "-unilcrtukin-s r ; V.W , ni aiva ihat the e'f Kditonalcolumns, w a mosi
n,i ,m4ttl!nt that the Nor. . i i8n.?ho f.Mr. Van Puren under, that thty.afr net ? and, saXi 4Ve Lunifiran, nnJTavdrablo omen. 2Ve. beg
rrtftow At W:rowid.hi. ,ook (ut foiled) 4a deM tl wmiinatioh te " .'ua ,heTrwp papers peiierally-whaou-ht to
. 7-. "r.iit Gulfed in oblmoa. re:at sneceh in caucus to convince
lite art
.'fri.itt
. rr "j, 5 1
- . . ' i Huron
iorious political acw w rr. -.
- ci-srrfa a.id mtito Carb ol truth,
State lffiilulure, which is so liable to 111
trigueantl
nuutbers, j
in 9 the
tMc..T.v. V. t..i-.r--4 .i... ;u as ar as iney on
Mit.- Ittef -.wittrnt tfr prater 1 1 n.H,;..ry. m.. w ........ yT -rTr-.-.r.i,n ,k fimwita 'of 'tlie party.
in? .the qualihcations ol .a President.
rniBliikteio throw oil thw suhjeci
as far as they possibly can, immediately ,J
anu
"i..nit, i tlii! rt ' iji h ,' r,i
' ' 1 1 . . . t
res. atJ v uit t . at c.!M 1: 1 . .11; " 1 , " . .it- ; it rn
more f this riKl, t!i thfj l.i iiiiM.' t t!m ;:.' m, that it wuu! J loo f . tJ-
altl VI liiu 111 itf.l r. D HI" - - lo lluntHJ f.l.11 - J.
lewislaturo, a man whoso heart und j'ri.i- ii'-'ty "tllat bi was only trying tj iUI ut
wtMild bo one in tho prc.tt cause of my opinion" to which I replied th;tl "our
tho Constitntiou und equal right j one eifortj wero timtu;il, fr 1 hitd viiiicd hiiti -
whoso sentiments and feelings aro pnrket- for tho.s.jme purpoio."
ly identified with ours; and ono who, in It is not "ro wish that any publication
stead ,ot givinu 'acciitriltigul direction' U of the foregoing should bo made, for tUe .
the course ol ollatrs, would eeri 1110 wnoio iuiwws reuwuis .
of his powerful influence, in drawing tliem 1X There is generally tin impjicd con-
around tho centre of out wishes 1 P. P. I fiddiice in conversation of the kind, nltho'
arbour is that- individual. When it bo- Wis conversation was by no means of thi-
came necessary to;ngte the qttcstionof nuture--but I should not I ike ta permit it
te Vice 1' residency 1 tne irienasoLf.ee unjicauui. iino ir. t . uurea m absent
trade attd tho agricultural intcrestrof the I hor can I do w, because I believe tho
conntry.f who claim also to bOtftodevo. proper course to be, first to sulmiit tho
ted.frtends of the Constitution and tlioUtuteincnt to him for his examination and
Unionti weished imnartiaHythe chums of et pianatioo, wuicb ,aUou!d accompany H. -
the dilTeront candidate, who had been an: publication. . ' '.
nounceil ; and betng unable to make a wj. t h pnprtety pi this coursay will,"'
lefetlonTronng""Kelttt," because they hnveno doubt, so forcibly stride yMr, )f,at
could not recognise in either of them any it hardly necessary to add that I mW
of these indislnsbe"'quR"fica,io,, 5 nfilM tl,e matter to-your pritate u, 'aJ
irt that all differed from thorn wiucly on as mwr mo arrival ol Jlr. V. B. .
futiilamental principle poiotsol 'vital im- v crry rcsptHiiiully,
pwrlanoS tWb&Cfr&itf were driveff tn H-;?" A. P ARSOS,
the necessity ofcastinir their eye over the I B08 " tiwrfiit, Lsa
gaLiiylofothetjiaiejM
-1 l.i.. ftihnr meretricious w v...... - . c. , ... ... .
W .r , T" afford- a bet- the man, whom he (Van Buren) thought a the tar ago 0 n,s T.r. of . State's y'oiins for Mr. Van Burets
r ' - tiiiiti a mat a t - - 1 . t . 1. 1 iirid m'ni.i ni rasn wvt'i 1 in 11 1 i.L.n. 1
hnT.nnict, with his interest. Thel''S
. lWt Kin hcreti
pk'i wan any , , tllft t vArk Siate.'Hri "
- ii- 1 . 1 .nft if iikSa ir ni Liiti-aaiuvs vi - - . . ,v.
l j?!i,;iSi.i I have selected a few If, in Mr, Van Buren'- nnderta ing- enji c w. n 0 election of the
TOwwvii"""-""-"-. ii.j"iaio iuuiancM ot inn ueikir. 1 peoiwj, ..owevrnc"i""w'"'c,-i ..... t c . ,
i..t;na" ii iiietr -senisu n'"!"" :." . . is lam .1. .c caiuuaaic. rfou..
uuuww""6- , -. - . .1. t.! ' ..r.ik nartv fir. ttv fhiitions.f in ineeeciiou 01 wi4,iuvj,r ,
r y v .i 1 4k:- ih. .mJ uave autnetninz w
if his
aball
. 0 t . 1 I. ... ..,:il1t,. iiTlhA AamnrrnilP.
J instruction. Mow - - - ;; -1,, V,, i YWe have forded an instance of their Opacity and
rthi.rtpihl.canisin, auarrr r of will,. thigUout the United I jli
Mn m m TiU hi ucniwvimuv. t....-.
wd reconcile their conduct, even to
Ittitudinarian moraJity anu mny
havesoiitothiujr to say in our next.
rom this it will be. teen that.Jherew
..kami lei an uiiTiaiii u
. jjlitians u. fir-., - ::"-.r. - , t-
1 aavad rrui nr.iini.i' 1 Ik. 1 , -
II- 'K
ahe Baltimore wnrentioD , ... : " " . . . . . - re tho wM' of wU, liy consiiriMn4
: . . 1 ;.L 11 l..u;nk ami tw I tA nn itrnaniinioiM retil
thcy,willey.ncetlun eIeCte,i. Very politic. indeed) But
opacity and freedom iL..l l 'J"i., tk h.,,-
: .00.
au 111 ion,
ars Wore, so eminently ."-- - h. .I,M remember that the Barbour
tuanin niiuureui"-,'
men in N. Carolina are not flies to be caught
in such a cobweb, are notyouns birds to be
. a kvaajj cu
IHctional minorwica
1 tail ... raitiuimbcr overwhelroioir as ino nuesi muu 10 mi u.s -0 niTI,TtITQ
akuUted gl?Tkrt ponaibto station of President of tho United PUBLIUS.
miftS ;lr- V-n . Ik,,, felled to that' tosieerthe State yeascl of xew Jrk, TIIK VICE PRESIDENCY. As a
M Bri8i?n itridLt of require, the band ofa steady and skilllul eivi,i(lw Ji lf(lltesnmn, in clear, scrutinizing,
caught with chaflt Edt. Ca.
1 : :rr.,.u m,in.iM thnt thm onmA I . t r i . ;
UH peace wh() .h(MJg!if flt t(J placed af .'. i a nnro-disinterestctljand
. lii AantlMaTIM' I t 1 . I aK. 1 t h a I . .
jpurij nne neitn 01 me grwiijnauiimi 'my vi uw I upright patriot, but lew men can be com
ant a .'..-A.I4.I.MI rt 11 r. iiimiiiiii una t wr. . . k4 . 4, 1 . . . . . 1 . a. hivaimo.! in rnna. 1
I ue aamuiioiraui'ii ; - 1 u ill tea aunen, biiouiu ui unmwi m v." j
"n ovfr since the termination of the , . f (.nluiac,iaf, it 8afa into port. Ilad
ir ......--,-- - .. I'liiim
1 .:il Iwi Hltrtnl infl RllSICIlCe I It ' 1I7T1. r"t:..A- 1- tk-Knrt aiutna nl titllP I . . . . - . i-
14 . . . 1 1 I - - - Mft nl 4 1.' I ' . . 4 " .....1 ?i.- 1
ronb licanism tor an mow wn t.v.. unc0mmon taculties ana gigantic mum, m
-.1 . .nw4 uVinwi in the-transactions ol I .k-.i y.mun,t Wnirm in antr
Ihese troublous times.
The following are tho remarks of the
Editors of the Raleigh Star s tlie niost oh-
sistrnt. and most resnectabio JocKson
Republican paper in the State, in pre
itfired with him. He has risen to tho high Ueutinff to their reader?, tho Jackson and
.... 1
mmence, on which he now stands, by ui- iarhour, electoral Ticket : eot. cabq.
Then
... . . 1 1 1 1
rcat.taicttt9.al we. bar, HftJW-W J TirW, arhteh has at length beet cotnolo-
1 . I I J 1 I 1 "-'t O I
Ulia III CUIIgrcas, jitj nun iiuu uwvmww . , n,l yrli i 1 Inr tJiA nilthiir tv hf thft
inn iimiit'ii iiiiiiT- .unjiMiio uu v 1 .. si.A i..., nnM rvu.Lrai nnina m inrritnm. . . - .
were 4 the .. j i "Tt:L J j;j.ii, Orhad "4"VUW """'T L " I. "1 . Central Committee, wo have the pleasure
r,,vr . . ' . . . . r oaruwici oioiim ' f ....uiiinr n.v to the Ircemen of IN. Uaro,
ia. T.
: tKai tried men's souls. The patri -t,--,-.--' W.01110 taniinhcJ bv acts of
Ms of 78 fought and contended for thees- (j8,oncstv and Mrpitudo? If so, the con
tablishmcnt of liberty rthoao ot 1912 for faltftir. Van Buren wus not only jutti
its Totifrwatiou and duration and ;ihe in. 9f . bu eritorious. A - in each -of
- ividuars wb&skulked behind the intrench- joaKp, when the interest of t! i epub
r. . -irteui whkh .ihjcon-limtioi; Niife"- lie w attake, houUl neiUn; -cnattv, uj.
" in for the aefeBre of our rights and pnv- C0Il)UctK)n of conscience, nor should the
assailed the administration of the njion of it subject the party to cen-
- ... '-av""- . . : 1 -j 1 - -i 1 1 i"."
-?-rnrentf as wicked anu ivraimigau . mr9 , ct ,0 fact, ui such a case, it incomes u:.,,. ml i hw whol hr
LthraV every obstatle in the way to. the art imperious duty to sever the bonds of I there is a suplencss, which peculi
I - . - ..r tha wur. were WfU in- t I.. rKliu-inntlv an;l niinliriv I ' . e ' :.(;. ...f
prom uuuu - i uiuiijf, uunc.vi .v.u....,, , i , i nrly oiiHiiiy nun lor uie Hioinxi huiuih,
- I .1 i. I- ..(M.-,
0Wfi, HJ;-HKBW-c t H, uuch , , jflhe p are pledged, if
L 4 I ....... . n..-.k.l f.ia lit J rtnmnnuitir An k 11 '
out wu3uiw:ijSi..H, i. ..,,, vrr...7 -iethevoto o'l this State
' Lhino hetter.than the tones of the rero- procaiMi "from the h
i . ruiur.. Of this class New England oflored u known to tho wori,it
" phalaas, regularly orgaot2od, and ably mf icnJ 0f inteltoct.
house tops." But It
thnt nAilhni Iiint-tt
nor
the insidious double ileuliog, the hollow
tho hypocritical professions
ol intrigue. Thiwe qualities constitute
choice. They saw, none of more brilliant I Just al our paper was troirr to" nroi.
attractions, anu ucucr ummimou u i m luiuiwuiir coianiunieatititi
the benign influence required than Judge J from Gen. Joseph H. Bryan, of Oxford
Barbour ; and him they recommend t tho I tne gentleman who was reported : ,avtt
suonort of their fellow citizens as the only I received the famous letter from J..,t,.
carididateJioldinisentimettW on the all ab I Barbour, .aid to express a desire thnt K;i
eorbing questions of national policy, in j name mijrht be withdrawn fr m tlte enn-
unison wim ineir own. . .-d icamk-m f wnicn estah sh.'
R.nrYwMir ilrt thU I e8 beyond all uoubt that tha Judfrn hh Av
under the most flattering belief tnat ho is Pres??d Mch '8hI"'I "! Jerectlywi4-
thrchoTco ofthe great Intdy nt honest and 1 u,i" 1 ,u. l"l"e "ouiu ne governed by
..it: . f .I.:- Ct.. Tk-.. l their OWn Wllihcs 111 t!i mntto.. '
intClliy'lil ycoiliuiiij ui niia uwira iioti. ., .
?. 'fc. .1 . .t .. . " I ! V-.:.' .,. CI.
know tnat, ntt anu wr semi nrents are orar.
the o ; and they confidently .believe OxroRhr!5th OdT. 132.
that, allhotigh some ofthem, haying be- Mexsr. Laurence 4f Lrmay :
come the credulous dupes of the gros& im Gkstlkjikv, Below , you will fund
postures practised on them - bv reckless I copy ol a letter addressed to Hamilton
arid designing political parfizans, have j Jotie., eq. Eliloir of the Watchnian. I for.
been enticed away from the mart of their ward it to yon for publication, thnt tho
choice yet they look bn the most of them repirt may nt once be contradicted,
as men " gifted with minds, not quite int. KcspeclmnyVJour 'oTrtTaenrt."'"
perviott. to conviction," and hope that jus. ti. tUYAX
theywill yjft yiejdiQ tliejqpnyitKiih tes-
timonieaoltneir error, ana unite in over. i Oxroab OcT.i tat4
. .k .l!-k!- ,1:i n ili., i uziobo, uct. l3
decides their destiny. .
With those brief and harty remarks, .TF?,'?"
the Jackon and Barbitur Ticket is b! " '! Jfe
ttedtotherattd
r - x m . 1 1 ? . I n. .. I VI
.directed by men of the nrst mtemgence immorta condt on the part ut ile ,he basis. 4 hU character rthey havcgiiid
nd talent. BaClcJ in ttieir attempts it Clinton ojeratcd a wvtrai.ee ol incnusiiip aBj nw;cj hi., at every atepofhi--powet.eT1rf'w,?,,t
betweon him ami Mft Van Buren. JlK far? and by thorn alone bus he acquir
UeiUbe government was literally bank- ainton retained his faculties to the last; eJ cubfily. gucn a B,an may not safe-.
and tne circuim.ua .... S moral cnarater wiw u hmo it
H.H.4t H 1 4k tul BMk- 1 . .. ' - ft
nipt, and me cirtum.iua ln8 mora, C,ard':ii;r ww .... . w . v v bo trusted : he w ever ready, wnen iera
. .1 ..I.., .n(niknil 111 . 141(1 . 1I I ..... ...w.J...-. ..... .s.-.-.-j..,.".- t ....... .
rirnffrtln irom tneywH.7 proacneu inan u was w g, "' pby unll-inrest, to wage a secret war.
rlrtKi l.,nb. when Mf partrwere bltJCtt vrrtiIiren testified to its purity. iranyl:'-.:l'-- ..ua k- Mto,ta ,
dedfram'Eistportto Orleans, and our lninjjf 1n0-8un of hia glory emitted a more n, and in opimition to friends, to
4w,..t, threatened by an army more sav iUljlr0ll, rav loward. iU descent tbnn
-Lreiban the Vandal, and accustomed to dj at it-'merdiao, wtie it Vas partiully
the spoil- of victory, they prosecuteu w r ecijp by the dark shade, ot y an uurcn o1)uctionj trt lhe character of
t .r 'i., r 4rr.t,itiun nd-otnHKn to t- u: ..nii;.a llntliBarew4ac. i . .?- -.'
.a v luc.l. .- -- - dim lllDP.Wiii.w, - -
. mm .- ... . . . . .... i - ' - : . . .
rrrinlfiatcd ia the loesorour iwrow. ww tin Van Uuren f - Ue beam t io ,n m -
4. 4 L. 4u. 4 j Y3M4tii4aa tint I . i 4 l ? L L. . 1 -.1
-fit.-....:.... -;uj..r:U4ia,rr.iriS9i
nnr heroic rresiilnl I... ..1 :u j...raa iKa miki which Ihn w.lv . . ' , . . . ..
- ruin uiwi'""!""" " . . iruu. wu. -- -y 1 mm iu mo more exorouaui, proiccuvo ir
I . --t ik li 1 imnn r I 1 . . 4 1 ill
""Wasted their bopesHrP:'" 1 mnglcian ba. conjurea aroun.. ua. . yf, J8)..
Woriu cannoi pear iw.i
Alexander would not sulfur twu
Cirsar would prefer the su
Glided victory on the plains of Orleaiw. aflbrd iu Tho
But at this appalling moment, where do mnn. ,AieMDde,
.. c.4 u V... Rriren! In vaw WC look K-.-.1 CtB
. ..k:;iK Wttle field. bravely contend.
nKtmncv ID a small -hamlet to the second
im atrainst the enemies of hU country by ,rank Bt Roine, uad Do Witt Clinton sue
iftlQc Dfa Brpyo or a-Scott n to-the Presidency i 18t2,Martm
fideVaid who has " largely contributeil to
Y aggravate the burthens of a system of un-
itiKt tnxalion. lo claim of us, such a s.v
5 Mali Ml "r w t .-...j. . ..- ,.,--. - 1 uwuv j
fiHKiT the ticlorMthel VllttD11 - wKorttoodneKtotilho iHlical
1 lakes or of Ocean', mighty deep, mg Jjr of New York, would have jmnwdi-
.. .. .. r t k:.'. . In vain I . , 1 . ,k- J-nl numl
in the nsbt wtin oiu'.iw-1 aiotymwiniwu u uw ,Kt taxation. To claim
e ek him in the hajls orUongre, atnu- Cut Uft)rtunately for him his wieninat.ons v of prU(lcnce, am principle, and love
r . . 1 k hi Mlk. I 1 .. I -II I 14 onni4nil.l ' . . ,
1:., Ik flnmea Ol PHinwum I were tieieaiea. mr. ii
w., ,"k". . .. ..Klwfrlr of. traitor-1 . -n.- r.il nf 1812.
trtlcnci .expowoz ,un r" . . leucmii iu warn. . - --1
2L- ..mnt. bshmi the vices of insau- , , pportod Clinton for tin
who so
hieh
of Martin Van Uuren. Although, many ( h j g m thfJ. 8lh of November
yeun, n. uvj u... . ... ... . .,, ... Th(J nrteen respectable individual:
ter never acqmreu mucn uwiukjikhi, in thtiscuimneudod iha-suu"raae
elected,
to Andrew
Pifii.i
stedily attachinenta, or nxen, ana virtuous .,,- M Vice president of the Uni
principles ; on the contrary, m ins temper . , y(atC9
T he friends of Genl. Jackson and Judge
Barbour, in presenting this ticket, are ac
tuated by none othet than huneft and pat
riotic motives- They Ijnve no private
pique to revenge, no individual honor or
emoluments to gain, -ho selfish interest to
ihiserve. The only ends they aim al are
"ttieir country's, their God's, and truth's."
Tbcy are tho sincere friends of General
J ackspn i and, in general, they cordially
approva tha measures of his admimstra-
7 because -tney oetteve tnem 10 ie wise,
salutary, ami well calculated to advance
our national interest ; und, still confiding
in bin a pro-eminently qualified to-preside
at tho helm of government, they 'ha ve
conceived that they, could not engage with
too pinch teal iii the use of all Iuwtu and
hiiiioaUeuic
They have, therefore, with great caution
and (diligence endeavored to prepare a
ticket, on which, upon the common
ground of Southern ptinciylet and South
ern ittereiUt, all could heartily unite in thp
accomplishment of this important object.
It vera superfluous here to avert in do-
tail to. the- rcasousi whv they again rallv
arouid the standard ofthoir venerated
Chictj Ttwjy arc enshrined in the hearts
of hiitfgratufut and geiiorous couutryuten.
To it m thev need nut bo recounted. In
his pit services, they find ulHiiidant evi
deuceto encourage their conliudonce !:
invis'tate thejr etPirts n his support
They havai tried him, ami hu has
himHf both caikibto and worthy
hi-ih tnistM with which ho has b;
(i)t4jited : ami they ar inilneiiced ns)t a
we aliall cheerfully acquiesce in their de
cision, under the full persuasion . that they
are tho " first and last, and best and no
blest, as will as safest security of a virtu
ous government."
1 letter .from him.
authorizing such an 'inference; 1 know
not who your informant may he, but he
has certain mistaken tlte mark widely ;
lor I have' received no letter from Mr.
Barbour, in which he cither declines, or
ifttimate- atty4ntonti6nof uV-ingaoUoT
To ma EntTOKs or thi Advocate: on 1,10 c.2l,rarJr "prcaiMy. Male thit he
. I l.n n ua i. 1 1 it . . a. m . 1 . I . . . I . I ... .1 ! .
ixtLUttai -. ho , address, of .thai .. ... . . ..r-7,
Charlottesville Contention crtntaincd
allusion to Mr. Van Buren's opinion on
nA flint hi ia-nn1Ar'$Tnii:'4'rA&m1nr"'tiit''
l., . .-I , a
me posiure in men no is puce!, tio
I ho ,M.i X ilw. veto of tho Mavsville ,w .' '.r,, "BU ,n m?
tne Blinieci ui lire uu ui iiiu it...i?i , , iL. , , '
Rd B it, which i (T understand) ha- bee. i Jr?7.,tal(
: ...;..1.V., .x.Av.ui.Jtitu, it theappouitmeut ? that it ia,a yoluiifary
lIHIHIlIlivU l, . " aniiiiiu tuii utuuu ui .1 .. ... .
1 B i". IT a.L .i k . J movement on their part without consul frna
correspondents. It is due, theretore, to . .
...kT. n .:.-:-4 hire, and a matter belonging exchmwdy
11 tit I i tV3 WWII ua av aiiv iniiui.e vuiivvi in-w . . . , . . ,
that the unquestionable iuthoritv on which Wlth h
k4 ......:.I f.u.i i- in;.l Ulhoteriereuce. Now if this amount ta
inn. miusiwM wyHn.,.rn. . I !,.( 1.1,4 k- ...: k .1 . I...
k..r.- ....l.i;.. Tl. .,....,;r.,. .i hhiiuiw.m, ...u "iiuumwn. Ui-
awBv -- I - , . J r
WlJt'UI IIIP Jfiwiwawa. i iai aMsawu
., la aUition to these intrinsic, and
in
ran
Bureni It is jtecullarly. and deservedly "o-
His rartizans exhort its to abandon the
candidate, whom we prefer for his virtue,
attd to unite with them, in supporting Van
Buren 't hiit we cannot consent to be in
strumental in delegating a high political
trust, to a man, in whom wo do not con-
of coilutry, is mot unreasonable : and we
cannot unite on fartin Van Burin, with,
out h9 of honor and intexrity.
On tlic contrary, our felhtr citr.rnx,
who have heretofore preferred Van Buren,
cannot hav any valil objctions to unit
ing l"'f4 , in mpport of i9ftrior.
ittlo,' in teir design to add another flow.
or to the (liaplct that encircles his brow,
by thoat!rere "arrd" flrmmtaniwhnv'nt'
which ha Its manifested for the union of
the States particularly in that patriotic
4..11I i -iw.Tit" tl.ir Ki ilir il I7iii n : It xi;kt
... . I m.llll'livxi I wm a. - ...... , - ..v- .
Hiy mii .Jkiii in uiiiua ua ... ,urP4-Hni!i7i?rMr LCTtWm, t!
uiC I'lnlip r. iwrnoitr a patriot wunoui j, a- 1Vftf!lllir K1,.r,
.iirpa In
i ,uv. n""" -----a,--
Jilw -. man thorn tuoy u.dihl to honor.
They cannot deny his tulc.it j ; and they
.mWt.on.and Bunnortina by hi vote -.-- itt the cift of a free ptfople, I.
the prosecution. 01 a mxu 7 Camc,iniBi anu -
. . ;he Sarkocs. which shrouds hi. soul would unrolen,ing encmy. What w.Kild not
, boonutpeUed by .the light of truth, ;Wt uian Btoop f0, power !, He can place
that burst from the patriot orator, ol the rt0Cur0'00 hia ambition. Could bo nA be
,;-.iay.andkft1texp
. -defirrmtty Wiut-wnw"". r -rTT,rw0uiaT?KiTisoMiC m,.;m.....v - ... , , r,nrii. e-. ot his conduct. II
: " - tioa. And well he knew it, and m.ngiea hur, foderul ,v,fcm ltll0 a . J(. ; the conjB.
".only in ecenes, in which congeniality ol chaoB rthwr than sulT r unreven. of jiv, ,heo do we mt conli
ABi;mni nrovniieo, anu tged the feveren ot an
reflected each otner. uePr.T..,. - app),inteaamwiioninin0sur,5lMttx.4u. (-c pj-ijip T. Hartoir a patriot
.. be was at peace-, any t""." Those,- who are anxious lor iao reputauon - , ;- ,f t, r,.j,.ct our invitation;
th wicked." " In Vaii iiren,'
...... , . . ..- - M M KN1IW. IU I 1 li..- a.k-nkl mm hurl nl ItlOl
martin van nureu " - , , aaminiMrai.uu,. um..u ......
ihtwe time- of perd, plotting with the . Jw t,f a trei.ch0rous Jutfas "Uis ,e.n
ia iwrfy" federalists, opposition to brtce l dcilth." Jpliirson bad his Burr;
- the man who recommended tho war, and Washington had his Arnold; llonry 2.1,
destruction to the party .tbaU wpported h wiws, anj miMll imaciNia Prince thnt
nun. ." t t r,c' e' . . . . . oImocI is, to advance inc election ot uir
held up to up to u. as a u.....- cmMlut h,wn, nanni. weean; .nu n - idmc. -..
of the purest water, atid as the most umie- jn foster a worwtinn cith- M' '
dialing of the party-" rea, this eame inan, ,()n? M lhe General does not im; , . . .
who. dunnithe Utewar;M dts Qr The Augusta Chronicle alter
tinder Uie banner, of ther-ftew fcg,w1 -idbney, tn long lti they move in hnr- l anoa;, f Uie certainty of Mr. Barbour's
to r. - - .,' winiwivwu.. -i" s - ,k... .t. ,k;. .t. with
contact with that ot Ucneral ursi "r VI -
Jaeksiwi. a catastrophe may he anticipated the Troup party : r.pr. v-
similar to the ono which produced s.)mu h The Trmip Electoral Tickf t was pro-
vioratton in uhj n m vnni'i ...... i tabiy nominated, wjm w .ow 10 .no oia.
the last of these "undertakings'' on which ,;on ,Mr. Tan Duren, U the (then) pre-
, i, . I . . j.., ... 11.. - I
1 snail com mem. I terence'oi tne i roup party. om .i.
,OUS lor w ry,.u,uo;. tf ,f r,.j..Ct r tvit
and character of hw I;, i.vdhero in Van ?,
notwithstanding the hazard-, which they
aeenbo to division amoii2 us, wn shall le
constrained to bebeve, thnt un.ler the false.
pretext of securing the success of lhe Jack,
sun narrv. bv iinitv -.of aclioti. their real
i- r . . - j . i ...
. ' i . i. i ' . I.
,. e. . n .1 r'..- r vi. I nceo uoi lai iriur aim nm irieq.is re-
COmillUUIUUl.olI ihmuwiii vummiui ..ui.u. . , , . .i- . . .
i urnlinii w.i wr.ttnn in answer to an iii-I.' .r . . . ... '
an. - . - . v
quiry which I propoundcl to him, prcvi-
otw to the meeting of the Charlottsville
CoVcntion.
1 deem il proper, also, to state that
lie with as-liltle delay as possible.
I have the honor lobe," Very.. twpcctfuU
Jy, uur-obd tkscry tv
JOS H. BRYAN,
-T-:0:0t):O:
From-the fidrntenjrtfceUiinji,
Pursuant to puhlic notice, a " numerous
portiiHl of Hie friends of free trade and tiite
: this county, on Saturdev, the ith in-it . and
copy of Col. Carson's communication was
furnished at hit request to the bditors ol
tho G lobe, in -August -4aU aud as tltat
pres. has since taken no notrcp ot tpe suo
inet I am aulWrwed to .publish IiW, P
uonVBtatemont, which youvaretequcsted
.41 . I
to do accoraingiy. ftfcrancl.Hiucntund.trioticaddre.vsfrou
Very re-jieciiuiiy, I John L. Zayley, Esq. the fltllowiuir n.!n.
THOMAS W. GILMER. f I iVHVtf m mWtm oftapl. John E. Sncur,
Charlottesville, Oct. 3d, H3. were adopted.
-1 called to seo Mr. Van Buren, and a- Jletoleed, 1 hat this meeting cmm-ier
mong other .hjrcts. we held a convers.1 tho presout Tariff as uiictitutional, and
Hon relattvo, to, tho-.llaysvilfe. road bill, 1 partial in im opcrauw. . ....
tvliirh' hud hit Leon soot to the Prosidont Rftolttd, Tn.lt we as free .cop!e, re
for his -auction. The-conversation, a lyiog upm our state 8.vereigrtty, are wt
nearly as I can recollwt.was as follow; compelled to yield obedience to any law-,
I remarked Umt I hoped tho President not based UjHiu lhe catKtimiioaol 4lw L.
w.M.l.l Vm tlii.i1ll Mr. Van R.answirtl States, the M-kiis Charta of our IiImtI:.
that " that was impossible." I aked h..w Koer, That ,we highly approve the
.m.sit.l ? Reeauso the "nrinriinla thn cotirsa nursuPil by our brethren ot S. r-
i proved i said j in wine way or other, had been Baa- oil'"1. "'I that we cordially miWritin o
hy of the ictioned bv every Ad.iiinistrali.ai aince tho the .l.r,trinei aJvanccd and -tipa)rte.My
;en com- coninioncVmetit of the Government." Hayim, M- Dullio and others rf tun Mate
I nnawnrnl ndmitf n ihf nrinrinlff hn.ll Kl!fhts I.irtV With rUiTl
been anctiMied by his predeaaw.rs, that system of protection.
formed no obligation il Gen. Jackson to
to the pre wut
1
iliac by hi influence our enemies, tne
d forward by a set of hun-
rv office seekers at the North, and re
a.'minemleJ to the support of that very
MrtV, which he so gisly msulted and
frayed during the war. " Oh, tell it not
But here ll may he said in palliation -of
V.. conduct, that "he only exercised ine
riht of MilTrasc guaranteed to every man,
by the constiiutHsi ; and Uiat, like Gener
.i l f-L-wi. he vol.! for a man who pne-
arx e 1 stron ger nerves than a mere phibv
t I...VIT rund.uiin a man lor ex-
-r...: ii a c ia-ditiiti'-iitl i !ht- I -iP'i-n
"liflB-il. he fVsn Burenl undertook lclinedt) think, however, that hat party
(Uit fniled. to make Mr. Crawford Presi i now having becomo more and more coo-
dent fin onnosition to General Jackson) ofLcious. as the Anti Tariff excitement ha.
theUnited States, notwithstanding he man- progressed, of the outrageous and unprin
aged to- prevent'the people of New York giplod tncoii'-istency ami folly, of voting,
fmm votinff fr President, by keening the umler mich circumstances, for tktoug
choice of Electors .with the Legislature" going Tdrif man, against an Anti Tariff
- 4 a M i 4 ... Il..ta 4-fl . ....mil bu nannAMIf
At in Van Bureirsirfber "undertaking." i man"" ",-. . j P.-.r ..j,
We will witli them heart and hand.
Forln him c, find a veteran in the pub
lie service, tljse patriotism "tho tempta
tions ol cam cannot seduce, "one m
whomchanj hfplaco can cruto nochan-.e
of principle Jmo whose memory mast per
. . . i
inn ere nehirsjet. nis country j wuotw
heart mustr-cold when it buats not fur
her happm"!." ' l . -
111 seiec.m trom amonj tne p-v-Tai can.
didate- for jw Vic Prwsidwncv, Philii
t'EXtUTO.VUOJ IU.ir.l if giou, uivy
have been itemed by no insidious design,
(as has beetfalsety charged,) to etnbar
ras. the ad artist ration, but, on the c.Hilra
ry, with a re desire to add to its sub
stantial stnrth and harmony ; and how
could they hotribute more elTictualty to
this object,!han by a laudaMo elTrt to
place in thsecond office of the goerfl.
mcnt an iniidual who is at once a devo
te.! porsouatriend, and fellow-lalMmrvr in
the same at (toUtical cause, with him
who fills Ihfirst f
One of :I principal ohjects,in the pros,
ecutionof Inch the Executive esjiecittlly
neels the c int mance and co )ration ot
th4 V) orikto bfaucljvi cf the govrgo-
s'igiillrA biirifJlf' believed if liiiconsU'iition-1
al. Ho reninrked'that "tho obligation1
w the mint v precedents Cr such woiks
ami fiirt her (ud he) it would loso us the
Kentucky snd rhtn and"
IiiJiau.1 and Ptiutuylvauia." I then . roso
fioin my seat ami uilh some warmtli said,
"is it p.wsiblo Mr. Van Daren, that you
place mipular consiilerutrtHis in tho scajo
against fiih and elevated principle,
ffa rxinirafMil i.iiiiu.lhiiir nluMll I ll it'll rnil't '
ol iny feel in rthnesSj vvcjuuncqessa!
to Ik) rcpoate l.
i his ended the conversation with Mr.
Van Buren, and e the nbtitnft, altlnstgh
it may Jjot bo verbatim ct literatim. 1 lcl
klm with tho decided belief, as the co;i
vwrsation warranted that he was opposed
la ihtf Vet....!, iwe . . Iwarti, .iUwcitttl.
JOHN K. SPENCER, CA'i.
E. G AatiBTt, . TrcVyV" """" '
The Editor of the Tayetjcville O'aicr
vpri i.,,mmpntinnfi the tftfr nd!r'-iM-d
hy th! Ilm. P. P. flarbiMir to tho Sii-cco
Committee, says, " He (Judge If.) coin's
nut with such an avowal of his seiitinwnts
a cannot be mistaken by anv one.
nivifii'watinn. no I'Vanion. His olMnioirS
n TP no I.M'rcr liable to misennstructton, or
misrvnresentation. and tmaiuh sme.
" w
them da "not rcfeoril wifli onr own, w
se:taivl admire tho apirit of candor m
which they are discl.wod. Will not Hie
hi-.ii- minded roioolo of the S suit r f' f
the houost K)Iitician who act-thus, i Inm
ii. twain n:iiiliiI canrilit lie told J They
will answer on (he 6th of November."
however, (I don't know upon what author
ity,) that bo was not opposed to it in Lu(m
net Council and this makes it proper for
me to stato a conversation held subsequent
to the Veto Message.
1 happened to bo at the President'- some ",..,"u v.1', , , - 1
e a '.k v . nt i that it has had late y, an acuuisitu
few evenings after the Vf to Message, aud .' . ,.,' ,..;,
i v n - . -.k txzntetA kuTulrtd and nineteen $uh.ri
iKIU .nr. uurcu in vmni minni niiii
(jol. J. K. Polk of Tenn., npon that sub
ject. Among other things he remarked
that he believed it would be (the veto) one
of the most popular arts of the Adminis
tration, to which Col. P. assented. L then
As nn evidence of Jackson. Crfal
strength i.i N. York.th Standard (levied
to the cause of the old Huro, and pubhsn
-.1 In tn f.iiU I if Vvur Ynrlf. infill I"11'
III l I
t 4
rnwr
ii increnso unparallclud in- the history
ot tho Press.
Chronic
.1
The Now York Standard tVy ,
....... .. . ..... .nil
i . . r r .k. i . 1 1 Imrmiimnlnrnv tvlnrli the en.Viif ..no'"
saiu 10 air. w. iwirrn mat t wan grauumi --. - ,
to porceive bis ehanp of onmion. M agnmM,inem. uaua e.jN r t -
il Hid Jjw changaP W'bj, .irjiloao tt WD."
'V
. , . J t, - W - 1
... j,
.... , - ..,......, -
w.rt "'"v " V- -nt :"t.7!-''", '4' 9, ASaw