Newspapers / Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.) / Jan. 31, 1840, edition 1 / Page 2
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I - 1 i i i r ?---'- i'oliUial l.iit lr thr I'd j It. j rot rut vtrinr.r.s nuwut. , GI'.X. UMir.lO.YS prUTI'M, r ' MtMM. Ewt: I send trtfw e -Ai- c-t,S C.r ml w. oVA-iued ly a nte'of J aihtJfEaJCsuyMjlVitli win 7iTU.oiiglhSuyi'eri Ihe welrlOl Or.l ISA ind now re-rublihd in rt R-rnmmtd Ym . Ufore quoted1, and avnin, aide-bv quircr. Tlo addi-cr con?-nes within tint-shelf, Vo Boren and While fj'rn. Harrison ititl aome of the objections lo Gun. Hr-w-n, snd presents j, (4, voting for Ihe Cumberland Rood, pirnllcl b-twMti liin snd M'. Vn Borcn, which enit Mbi the t!h of April, complains the Republicin, r interesting lo a!l cWiV polilicisits at tbe present -be voted agtinal ft bill lor remitun the olsilruc juncture. j lions in tbe Savannah River,--theiote wa 30 ye I b-w. inro ymircmrsc is dir nd lib. ml ocw, tU aod 3 noes, Macon, Tazewell and Van Burrn. jmi will give the extiscl pise in yir c-4mna; There he differed from Jud(e White but in g""d lunte ojM-cwlly, as the other Press is tin town bas-Sure Rights Company; Judge While noted fur closed its tiAnmm againM polrtu-tl disnusinm giting 1 lb" nprnpriti-n with Gen. I tarri w it. its readers nothing that mutate agtinst its owe pru-! UH lb 'tii April, oitiime the Republican un viewi-prwcnting tiiem wit only cm parte ie.i Mr. Vse Buren filed ajriiwt a bili, authorizing a ( rmKiylnuitilalixl statement of a!) fscts which, il r? lb-rH'""n f to the Louisville and Toil presented, would exhibit Mr. Van Buren's adiniowira-1" Canal company.", t.oa 'at tb afkira of ibe e.uoa m a favorable point of " Tbie WU aeverthelet, pasted the Sennte, a;M i- . tii.,'. !20, BayalS. anKo ibe nay a, all ihe Soutbrn The remaining eindi'laie ia flcn. .WmJIry.. Ilarriaon a gwitleman who firt attracted atteo tioo by bia denunciation of the Manonie order, and waa then aeizd uxi bv the univerail Whig partr, aa their candidate for the Presidency, tccaune of ibe belief that hia miliar reputation would wio -h-ttp-JS&!zzm that reputaiiool . la it great and commanding ! No: f. e a . . a: j ... . ft H waa ,orrru u. .,-, awnrd. WboeveYceni6r4 Ana. JkTj w Geo. llarrW. FederU aotinna about to. examine the Hl .pri-r- Ua power beyid d.wbl. People of llarriacm, liowevr. VVa- aaer, Ib.Ua h a I edr- Ca'pepe?, will yZ fcava bin, fe Prawdenl I Improve.n,,.t a.MJ I...k laaav-taal M nm: ,kt povtV of Longreu tU mm a & W r,, &e. tortbt jirooto; . t't J tliea or Irrwr. la l.W U ! fc, ai em T.:-i-tato! m.,r an exirnr, ,ro . ou ' Tf? delivered 1M8, to Ibe U.ba t aiea; , i.C ul.ii.t. Iuulf J ltkArnl I jrn Mtta t iKata lint ' . .,v - . a meniwers i Now, air. lb wily diflnrenee betweea the ge. Hainan from Ohio and rnyaeif t thw aod it m vi Inl .'Tnal grnileoiaa asid mj lf didWjbaiaent. alfraritfTiOTftvradTffi ! ouraeaia jn umigrew 1 aa a weH-p.ie um in Trrrrilorf North-west of th" w,mmw I ttt LA f ii-i-r Ml" Mwsa.ja gima ; he was a .pi, loe, frank .upporler of; . t . t' 1 . . - I - .. J If L I. . I . A . I me Deoiiion is w uu iiiK,t.w:iiiu uiuwri lion J and I waa a iltahius, frank and open aa oppu nent of the Black cotkftdq and'SeditHioLaw sdmio ;1rftiiiti.We we never can .agree about awssurcs or about men. rV "f 7 7 . -C""'"r 1 (HI Wn W' W Oll-lallfl tV riTlJV.CHW C W - ly native of the sne bisia, who are aniiponV to .wr -- - " r each other. in poltiic. II, I aeknowlrdge, jmt i now, the tenitk, and I the nadir but" unless ihera is aotiM'thiiig false in Ibe philosophy of tne ac hVs.lt, ' in the cMirr of lime even thoae will cbairve I tett pliice. ( And lb projJifcj mm anon ttrtjitdjn . ihe election of Gen. Jf kxi,"auJ tlie dowilislv. oi' J. Q. Adaina and hi pf.) '.- ' un tne 4tn oi jnty, 15.m, i.en. tisrnwio oehv ered a aimrch at Jlicvi.t, in Oliio, uriioKly fcder ---at in it chAracter, one extract only, front which, . wijl our limits-permil'. f y, . ,. M l have . thus, trliow-citizmia, endeavored, to ex " , p!.iirt to you the principbr npon which the tJovern tmint of oiir Union is liirmed. 1 recommend ui you ..Luwevejlba J!riicluuitioaof the Pm nWit W(h- . .IJ, p., issufi on Ihe lllth of IWrmber last, and Ihe epeches of Mr. Webster, delivered in the Sea i of the (J. if-, at their last aeeeioa of Oatgma, in answer to Ibe argument of M r. Calhoun, a caa. t taining the most eloqient and ettijfactory expsn- tion of those prtiii'tplr that have i recently matirai. I think ice ia Vu? ciuiA publuihed. By iasuing thil Tcncl t;-ffiwrTfctowaaoe; naa- mwwi aaervrce to Utr euo. ' .try orKreatrr.manuiiwiie maa lite splendid viclorv at New Orleana.. . It i well known that the principle of Ihe Pro dial an autliorieed expoiioa wa (lurtislted, aiming --fwWrisnflTtrrer twit kl cTAitainini tlw eloicntsnd m'isfictory expoMtiunof ttiosa priori. .' ploa which have been recently puhlwlied" Will tlie people have lien. Harrison tor Frestdeot I 2d. A to m opinion a lo the JrwerjifCi' rT grcM 6er' lnreriHTTiiipovemeut la 1625 Mr. Vrv Buren Uid tbe following be fore the 8eni of tbe IJ, 8. - uIU$olne t, Thai Cun'tfres doe m4 pnssM the power to make road aud canal within the repoc live State. " , . . V bit wa Oen. Hjrrisou a opinvoo I I Hth 4 Mlth, 11?, a series of geonral reaulutiosM were argued in the II. nf I). (Iu the 1st resolution, " That Congrs lua piwer iHKier the Corwtitu linnj to apprupnute money Cut toe cuoaintctiojn of pnst rnadii, military and ot ier xoida.an4 T aaia, - and TJi ibeimprivenieiitof water couisrs." ( Aye OJ, noe 73 Ilirriton ain'ig the fWmer.) 2J IUt.Jutioa That Cunrea ha power an dr lh Constitution to f instruct poal ruads and military road, provided that private property hr lint taken for public ue witli.Mit just coinpeiiaa'i-ia.' CS ye. ft noe Hnrrito suiorig !i yea.) 3J Rctoluiinn? Thit Congres Its a power ua ---f -der ibe eoritiiutivn, ie e-msinict mad and raruS ; ' rteccswry for torn iiotcst between Btstea. pcm jUrd "-that priW pronWy be oiiTtjieo f pjVlie pur pose, without jiitcMipens!i:)a.'(Aye?l,Bues 83, Ilrrioa aitMirtg lUe .) .- -...., . 4ih RctHtion- I'list (knrea ha poaar iuk der the coneliluttnn, ta ciKistruct canal itt atliia- -ry puTposr, provided that na prit proprny ft ken fofai'2 sircli purw tibi jut jjst c.mrw - aaiioa ueing ma no ineretor jcs m, nay 0.1. Ihrrison among the former.) Thi i not all. W ubi att from the Nathvule Repiiblican Whig paper, tbe t4H.. v Ts.il liiin-o v.iIctI aniivst causing a urVcy la be made of tlie couaii tweeo Aplsclticol ard Mi4sippi r.vers, w.tb tiew 10 the furmaUOO Ol ao loUid ovi-t?ii ts tween the ame.""-"' among the nv are Macon, K andolph, Bemra, Ilyne,f Brsnrh, an Buren. J7'S the aye, !. Harris T March COth of the same vear, Mr. a ft. reo, says the Nashville Republican, voted lo Mnke , out from Ilia Military Appropriation B.H lb fir section, to wit t "For tha continuation of Ibe Cunjberlaod road, 1100,000. which hall be je- , placed out of the fund received," &c . " Oo that queation (for striking out the aprro- iIa m. ... la il. M..4i - : .i -.' l" siiiiiiiwh ikim itjruscr of eu irr or oil of m fr hiding ye were all the name above menlnWd, mclo. i S'nte- - - -., V- v - ( rling Vn Buren and White, lido by ide, among be nor Gen. Harrison, . Mi I'.i! .ifn the . jii., hi-, (Mr. Vmi Lih-ii) 'vilcii t klnkn .! s j;(C-j'rii u uf t ')0,(!). 0 tl.e diiiu jiir- "Thermion to sr.l.e out n n! k Mr. Bim j'Hrl nciurv. wihi iixpn mt niwi hi u l.on.Taa Burcu and White among the, j?aU0 ttarriwjn. " Mr. Van Buren on tliia occasiiMi made a abort fpwh, to ike e&et aa atated in tit Natkwal lo tellicr of that day, lhat lha aid of the Fed. era! Gernineol could only be aflilrdwliit objM of unprnvemenl in threawajraj w, making a jaa orcaiwwdfluiBiiif juriailichSfiby making rrd or caiiaf. without a-muming jiiriailiction, leaf. . iM w, aPfn1riUtHl Uttn amlorm.- k J , ,b, .thor,tVmrt auffic: S fcr did fca carry biaanpport'ofa, higb Tar- B J1 per 8p,K.od nd ha aaa alM .amy S My, lo a reduction f the duty, T rf j sf hJ M rr " sfcti - fc XrMf(f itjaod under aaduraaa from ... r... ,k. i..i.i, m " la Jane, 1 431, bedVbverwd a apeecb in Ohio, ia antra he aeva, It tnwowwTlCjfmT'r aierfegvTne oiipo- aenlt of tar Tartfl, that I be etatluihm:iit of rnanu. , m ..-.k-. .L-- f- . wnmritr f . UkM lK,. w... Kd of ihe.r - " - - " J - owe raising, they recirt oar floor. At present, w have f markets; one at home, which we have emrted lir eurtelve ; and Hie other abroad, which nwatnaraaeea he .' If wa had market, and if circumstance s . , a L IILf : an mxikM Utr uur nrodorla. siul Ihev would now be mitins mi nor haaJa, aa they were a few year I believe that not one of the evil which ere predicted from th Tarifl have happened, and thai not mm of the advantage which were prom i'd from it, but have been realized; and nothing but the folty iif atnndooing it, can bring ua back to ihe hard lime ibroughawbich we have passed. Agun ; ao devoted ia be to this policy thai he de tlare), be will only. modify or repeal the titrifl, . V Whenever tlie street of Norfolk and Charles loo htl fc-covered wilb grass,' and our South-' en fnetj is find ito market for their produce, and this slate vf llnna can be distinctly traced to the lanuV ..yTbte. knjejjr joougb anil wa- mast People of Culpapar, will ywt hve thii maa for Prescient? . , . Abolition. Mr. vn Buren be been assailed wiihout merry a aa aViiliomat, although he ha wdemnly dw Ured, ia re'utoo to the right of aboli- tbe Dtnct, lhat- L'J "? ?X? V" ' wvorrtdereJ ojhai.mi, thai that there are objoeitnn to the exercise of thi) power, against ihe wishe of the Ute-boldinz States, a impera tive ia their nature a ad tiligotionM, in regulating t( co-tori f poKlu. q.'JL iinig Agaia, he eWUre if elected President -t -awaawTamm'Wala tftiiitte'nnS unc&jtromtMHg WpoMra of any sb tempt no tbe part ot laigreaa to aMisa larrry tlateJuUJfg Stales ; and also wilb Ihe oVtermi. natein, enqnallg deeidti, to resist the lighteat in. lerfereoce with luesobjett In "the Slate where it etiws." - Arai he dcc!a7re " " That it is th ttcrtj July of those whom the prop! of ihe United State entrust with the con. trut of m action, to ear th constitutional power ilk which they, era tevosted, si to prevent it". (tlal ia abow: aboliUua ia the District) , Tba emphatic ia Mr. Van Bureo, yet i he de enunced aa aa Abohtioruai bv lb friend of Gen. - Harrison, who, ha himself refuned. ever .and over rn, to say what he would do with alavea in the Ittstrict, who iv yoked with Grange t aa Vice PreiJent,an "pen abc'itiooiat, and who i villained by the Ab.4itin party of the North. In hi cele.. brstrJ CUev iot apeeca what doe be say, and let u com pat Mr. Van Buren with him. Read and judw fr ymirScIves. : . , . - X irrissa. tfbouUl I he aalied if there ia no way by which tbe General Government can aid.. the rue of emanr-ipntiob, I answer, llmt il ha if its swrptu rrvrnue appropriated to that object. With ihe aauctioa of the State holding tbe Uv, there appear ta tne to be ao c?ri fi.fi osuf objrc- ' to i bmg thus applied, apracuif not' only r tbe coiomaauoo of too that may be otherwise - j freed, but the purchase of the freedom of other. t By a aewWiws prow cution of a pUn formed upon that txrsis, wa might ksik forward to day, not ve ry distant, wheo Ihe North American aua would' not iaox oowe on a ave- . -r,t r ,-f T - f- -'t? t't lf'tr the j My rptoKM on the subject of the power of dm- ho-! vres over 92ar omnertv in Ihe Rmlhern RtaiM j re , .eH Jerw.4 by, mv friends, that I am ' MM t hL an allenm l iesnosa nnos. the tvuh: , sutprucd that aa aiiemra t inspoM npnn the puh- ' ! ftc res'ieetinv ihnta ahiailJ he haurdeiL The suh. i A of the Stat Govorom-i.t ; and I am ur- ' prwHL mt da I beLet hl contrary opinion, to : e'etflVertingctiikrtion, i entertained in aBy j f ,be C. 8. The charge, therefore, to wl.srb yi have Ma the -tmoV le call my alien- ,10, - r u am in favor of an interference by ;Con;re hi mawt-oitting your alave property," i aWuuieof foundation j . fsr from it. 1 du not see Ion what authorn tbe Coneral Government could Utrrfrrt pithjia change of the eotstitutionetKH. , ' . . . . ... .. . . . . .. Here Harmrai openly avow eotliuaiaam fur the wwrf en.aiwipati,H,. He eav, "it ha long lx i-:i n o'nj. rt near my hi art. U'J n-ii j ti!uti..mil olo-cSfin." il woulJ aj-ply '": nir;,ljii rfvenue which the diit-pcMt WUt is thw Ontju"'il" 1 would tax in to free ir own prnKTy. Tnai in taxinif ui fur that objVct but taking the property n:trT-"Ao3 (bii "iif tl.o mwrTaTar? ocwrrmnTX in preference to Martin Van Bareii. U ill you, iwiiuIm uf f'ulnrnpr. do it t I'mmlM ot t u wiwr trY na(n oi ii-- cy ! wcolbxt, we pray ymi, the R"ign of! error the civil rduli.ii ofl-!01 Keeoiieci iuo pu-w.,uu Rijrn of Terror and llie plorioua civil revolution of l'tf-Recolltct the bright angnriea tney jrave , ih olirinii Hem iiuia l ihia Ki'iiub'ic. and r- mrmW. we enfrml vmi. rauienioer. toBl IU present atruffule w involve.1 tba great piinfipa of firiutr uloriou vicloriea, the pre!ralioo ot wnicn la tumwl to the developemnit ana oapp.hwa man. SimuIJ it t tlie mclsncboly diin of tliia great Republic to have at iia bead 'm II. Ilarrieon, the former tnumpha of th Owtitutioo will hare beeo in vain the march of libortf will be arreeted and the fri.mUof Cotitutiofi:l. fiovrnmenand the aacred Righti of man will bave to mourn the bea vy diaperiMtion which will afflict our beloved conn irv wilh a fortune ao culamitoua aid unhappy. B"t aliould Martin Van Bureii receive Ibe auflrajea of hie fllow-ciiina and be elevated ortli " Wgneti ataUofi in. the" world," it would be bailed with joy oua'aerlamation aa the deep and abiaina deleroii- nation of a great and free people to preaerve thoee great principlea for which their Revolutionary fa Ihera (ought and Wed, and which have ben watched over and oreaerved. aa a veetal fliime, by thoae ib loairioua aagea, Jellerann, Maditon,JacKaon,otc. Co on. then, neode of Culpeper, an(i do aa you have in bv-ffoue lime. Kvery brwae from our eeweetataa-waiU oanoUia of UuwupUaod victory, ahouta upr ah-Hrt from our brother RejHibhcana are already beard in the distance, un I men item ociata of Culpeperl On I join fearleenljr in the mighty alrugxle winch i at hand I that you way in the repne which will follow your mighty victo- ry, enjoy that rich conantatiun which an approving cooacience alone can aecure. , tot T8t WtaTKRt C40LINIX, UNANIMITyB"oP TUB WHIGS. Mkmhc EDiToae: I aee the Harmon " nig pa peraara "overly" anxioaajojerauad !!!r.I"J!.r?i tTiaTtiieWnTiratloolit HarViaburg it cordially respond ed to bv lh Wbiea throughout .the Union. One EJi- WfoTtiiu Ltimsviire Juurnaff far' Cf.megjiCtia aa to aasert, Hiet the Millediieville JoUmtl is, to far a we know, Urn only opposition paper in tne Union that complains of the nomination, of Gen. Harrison." Now, one or three thinga i certain; either the Louisville Joornsl's ex- cbaaga jist U very circinscribe4---oT Hie Editor it very careless in looking over hi exchange papers or, he has deliberatelv dertivri bia resdar in resrard to the eatimcauTort liSere be ing ny thing like " unanimity " or " hkrmonv " among tlie Whig editors of the South, thera disafloelion and open rebellion against the nomination of Harrison You have, Messrs. Editors, in former Noe. ,of the iParuliuiao, mentioned aeveral case of Whi editor having not only dissented from, but absolutely refused to go for Gen. Harrison : In addition to thesn, I have seen five or aix other Whig paper lo whom the nomi nation i gall and worm-wood : " The Voice of Sumpter," at Livingston, Ala., a red hot; Whig paper, ia it mad a a March hare at tlie nomination; and ai be cannot go Harrieon. The "New Orleans True American, a Jniding Wbigvpiper of Louisiana, kkks at the nomination: 'Ha1uwuTflruijSyt Br.-' Cliy, inl atifl keep he Kentucky Senstoi' nime flying at the head pi-his column , ' ' ' The Columbia (Teon.; Observer, Whig, poura forth hi lamentation after this wise.; , ' 44 ShaH we rapport the Harriiburg nomination, r shall we supjKirt. an ixido.peudvnl tickfcUat the head of which i placed the name of our own pure, patriotic, hih tooled, -but persecuted Hugh L. It kite I Let the people answer 1 Let the public pre apeak let u hear the voice of the hunting; -and if nrt-rl lie let (.rrejBIUvtiaa rarijeval"8wTwOeiv- Tion, to compare opiniona, weigh well the course And to th Pulaaki (Tenn.) Courier, Whig, the ru mor of the nomination was bitter pill. He ray The only remark necessary for u to make at lhi moment w, that tre most cordially hope that no m nomination hat been madet It ha little favor wilb us, and wa are much disposed lo believe it will have Kill less with the people of renneatee. The Raymond (Mississippi) Times, come out'fiat- kjotad againsV.Ilarriaun, and bluntly telle tlie Whigs, iu friends, that - j uia nmuinaHon win not tate in tni quarter. With Henry Clay a our candidate, we mieht have had some hopes of Mississippi ; but with Ilarriaon we can have none. It would therefore be a waat of word to tay any .thing) , more on tha subject at 1IIWIII. X ( Bennett of the New York Ilorald, I Whig of the first water, call the aominatioa a atuersU forte; and say further ! ' " Thera ha been w the Whig "par r fx ten year pasla railing against all Military thieflains hvaiie lump, i bey would not they could not ahould not touch such articlo. No, not they. Well, what of it! The very first chance Ihev have, they "not only select a imlinrf ehieflalh, annuated of all the lot. All those mililarv chief tain, now before he nation, who poMse talent, energy, Ireihness, vigor of tidy. am jniaov are tossed over, and tha verv one who rtuht fimt i in. Ihe. f rve, and, tor othey -Urd Ijehind, i th cream of their choice. On I most lame and J in. potent conclusion of Whig wisdom. Tlie whole history of thi intrigue, from be ginning to end, wirti the manner ia which the real and original friemU of Gen. Scntt arid Sir. Clav moat cruelly chested, we ihs.ll give at renjjth in a few day. -,Mf. Clay U finished, but Gen. Scott, though cheated by the poh'C"arm, the people them acive a ill yet rte up in their ma jest v, and do bint tear go out to gros for one year and be ready lo enter the fWd at the close of the general elec lion of IS iO, for the Preaidential contest of 1614. He will be tbe micee. of Mr. Van Buren, and na mistake. We rejoice, therefore, that tbe result of ihe Convention is nothing wnrse. We never expected any thing of auch a body uf blockhead, nor have we been disappointed,'' , The Vicksburg Whig haa hauled aowa ' Das Hag, lad rsluae lu run up the red flanneL. The editor very sensibly remark r a . " "Iti idle to attempt to conceal the fact, tfiat Gem. Harrison ha no strength in th SouihVandit would be worse than folly to attempt to rallv th W hig upon him. i cannot be efoar." " Tbe ir'.:i A-auan.'iau trf ti.e 'Ir uit., in rnVrenca to the noiiiiniUn of Harriwio, ay; , "Our cuurne, an an indcnfiiiJuiil individual ia dearly duli ie.l. While we protean lo be a Whig, according to our understanding of the term, wn dcuouiiCL', aa we ever have, ull pnny iranni".i, aiilclrwouTiTTiiliouato iheioppnlrlWany mao. or meaaure, which a acrwe of duty did not aariction- " Our ohject at prea. nl w not to enter into argu ment to show reaaona which have induced our course, but aimply to remark that we expect to gland aloof Irom any participation in mo cuiHg Presidential coutea:, between Harrison ana van Buren." - . The Mempliia Enquirer anyi " Ilarriaon ia not our first choice. Wa,nve abundant evidence to antisfy ua that be ia not the lirt choice of a tingle Whig paper in Tonneaaoe, Alabama, or Kentucky indeed ha ia hardly first choice any where ; and it appear that he ia no choice at all, with the edi. tor or the iNorta Ahtbamian. now me ni calculate upon bringing tuck a eatdidat through, aurpasHea our comprehension. The Cleavelaud (Ohn.) Hoiald and Gazette pvtiitfi ya "We do not believe be llUrriwn can carry -1 Ohio, furktti im tftet ittfenttd ktr now." The Boston. Iily AJvertiaer, by hi the moat rca- pecuble Whig journal ia N--W England, expreesea aiirnriM snH mml" St tkji nnminstijn of Harrison. but adrla " aa the regular organ of the Whig party, we shall ot course acquiesce in it" V 1 Lister., then, to the Senior Editor of the Moaile Ad vertiser and Chronicle, 4 leading Whig of Alabama. The Editor ia a member of the Legislature, and wrote home, that at a meeting of the Whig membera of tlia Legislature, it waa Resolved to calVa Convention of the Wbig party in that Bute, but alter hearing of the , nomination of Harrison, the Resolution waa rescinded, and ha procecda Uiuai. '. . - . ., M This waa nothing more than we. had right to expect from citizen having the Inaat regard fur AlaUtUia'a interest, piinciplee and. consisten cy ; nay, having but one drop of &Mithern blood in , their veins, one summer' -hue of our aun on their brow. We pity the unfortunate slave of party, the blinded victim of peiaonal prejudice, who can wish to impose a man upon ua, ao palpably obnox. iou to our every filing. What I ibe advocate of all the abuses, of all the tarifU I Who, to tin day, defend that ami-republican and miserably ialla cicus ryiiem of eectional plunder and pragmatical legislation,. ..upon . ground of juatice expediancy and constitutional right! Who declared to the Agricultural Society of Ohio, that he would not consent to abnndon the I nriff nohcvV " until wi W-'" ' .1 . .1. I 1 T 1 .1. grew in tne streets oi unannsion ana ryinoiK v WhoIiiabeen the highest toned advocate of Fe deral Improvement, Federal Banks, Permanent Distributions, and" every other flagitious usurp, tion, and latitudinoua Const ruction of the Constitu tion! Who m the nominee of o Anti Maonic3. Convention of Pehiisylvauia, and wa insisted upon by Ihe Delegate from that Slate in the Harris burg Gareiiioh-a-eceary 1e eecure lhe"voter of that unprincipled and persecuting sect t Harri son' nomination wa very greatly produced by the desire of conciliating tha assistance of the Aboli tionist of New York, Massachusetts, and else-' ' where." ' L. - SuchMessrs. Editor, ire some of tlie evidence of the " harmony " and " unanimity " which the Harri son Editor ire endeavoring to Induce the public to be lieve' prewil in the Whig ranks, in fsvo of tbe Hsr rinburg nomination ; and I bve seen none of (Arte evidences ia the other paper of this Town, I have to request you vill give the foregoing extract a place in your columns, that people may bear both ides,jnd mike up in kon( opinion of their own. AN UNCHANGED REPUBWCAN. "" :"-- JVomi tin CkmrUtttm Mercury. THE WHIGS AT FAULT AGAIN ! ! I We suhioin a letter from Mr. Calhoun, which effectually expose the absurdity of the last Whig misrepresentation connected wnn his name. . Ao- thing that we 6utd y"cwfd; hoWmore clearly than hi own letter does, the elevated ground oc cupied by our Senator. It is the truly command ing character of hi position, winch -make it the i . e : . i . i .i t c l i . uooci oi iucqwiiii nauii I'j mo n nigs, wneiner luaiUitaWt-ubyJirrm.ntng.ai.d.rrrl attarlt, .fraaJmwilWa approaehc lroder titise 'HSKSfi of "Atttery end p'e ivrowvw iin.uHanir . nu afiviivi,auil IH 111V lO suit of thecO-orrf-ntioO.ofalMS.-lduiHiislrwtino iwe. ty'irwte Rtiiwrof-ttw'Snirt taming the policy of Jefferson, ha dislrened Ihe,, Whig ever aiuce the Extra Session. They hveN ever inc then denounced the South Carolina Nul lifier a Leo focos; and all the while the Rich-J mood - lYkig and other, false -pro&or a of State Right, ha j done little else than rave again! South Carolina and her public men, and every desperate effort hta been tried to throw our former quarrel with the Administration a a Humbling block into the path of principle. Finding tbat they could not prevent a eo operation ao fatal to Ihe hope of the Gmsolidatlonisti, they now take occasion of Mr. Culkoun't change of personal relation with the Piewdent, la vent all the long aecumuleting venom of their diseppointment and ueeuair, and hold up their hands with an aakwai-d aflectation of eudden wonder, as if the wpport given by Mr Calkoun and hie friend to their principle, a em bodied in the leading measure of (he Adminiatra tion, were aome new thing. The whole Whig pre aflecta much indignation at it, a il eflect. ed enthusiasm at tha abortive issue of the Harris burg Convention, at which the Clay flag wn omin ousl hauled down. . t - - I-- Iti tmnsinirtn enrr.n. iL. .1 i.. ivi:. l uaveouoosuuog Utlmlkowr, wt 1lriiTla-mT,a a lew week of each other. Firt, they got up a rumor, which wa,. spread by all the Whig paper, that MuCalkoum bed all ai once Become ao advocate of the protrctirt Tar. 'J i .! ..t-iiey-Jauui!a.liI-Thy-alwty--thought forsooth that he wit loo intelligent and petrwtic and high roindeJ not to abandon the Sub Treawry, embrace the American sytfom, and eo. aloace with Mr. Cl-iyf After all that had been paed, there would have been, in their ejea, no. tiling m in! I ing ia suok a eonjnwiiuu. ' Secondly, they repenU-d the same hoaarma end flatteries, when they tot bn another ahsunl rrr,. nhat Mr. Calhoun, wa in favor of the election of ota uea. Uai nsun. - it wa the making of the ' .IgJCTggi. ' -V- And now, tkirdly, thi tame Mr, Calhoui, be eauae he hn placed beyond d-siU his iidherence to. hi principle, and hi hosUlity lo the whole Whig policy t consolidation, and hi not allowed per aortal consideration to embarrass hi discbarge of bia public duty, wJericwnced by them as a tnein and dishonorable bargainer for power j and no'ep. iinet ot contumely u too vile Tor these iiiglj mind, ed Whig lo apply to hi in. , Tliey feel that he ia above ihem. ind 1I..1 it.. disinterested eupport of .the South ha insured the triumph of the republican principle enforced io Ihe meawre of the dmtniwration, tnd that the inigsle of the Whigi forthe.poil i nowdesner. ate - hint i laehrymat ." ,' Accustomed to Iwrj-nia f. the pnUlic piinling, anJ pvrhi i di.xipjiuititL'd to a rccom f dor the roM-, uo woo.lt r that the tu,i eenerr should cive the kr-v note . n,. . "'- i, I iii jiTiierul in accuKinji Mr. Calhoun of I fl.r the' Presideuc v. But they have . ."""l here he i strongest, f.r ;li-..JkL.J.. . rDiifked liy "rjisregnrd of otlice. Th , T,,e.V them,.! have hlamrd Itim (the aincareet prainr-IT,, ciiig hi prospect of the Presi.lcrif y t0 ' When he tmik c round ninint ' '. ' ln-- "TrJl. of the divorce of Government and the Ttm taunted him ajnin with sacrificing bi exrlL-' from the Whig parly which wis then success. They tell him now that he will ut thing in the way of ambition bv hi i"a - and yet they accuse him of bargifininir fi. The fact i. that by the very s.rp tL JJ" he ha, by it evident disinterestedness ''"'" himself with a morul iwrr before wL t tremble." " : ' "' S Mr De Sia s I enclose an m,.., r. Intelligencer, which will show you what tbo are opposed lo me are making of Ihe lutterrf correspondent, re-published in that p8pef. J""9 not who your corresponded ia, uor hsve' t on to believe that he wa actuated by anv "li feeling toward me in writing the letter: Til must ay, be hi feeling 'what they may hsk not placed me either in my true poaitiim J J.f i agreeable to me. I am no aspirant to th-pZ? denrv. or ever expect to be. To hu nine. I u such is to do me crent iniusticn. snt such is to do me arnnt iniustics . "P " my effort to carry out the principle and policVt which I have long contended, and which IbobJE more dear than any thing io the gift of the gZ, ment or people. To accomplish an object 1 sjjj so high i and ha been the sole motive (. n j 1 muu wriHu . . year, for my remaining at my poet Iwre -Tj whenever I find that my presence i( bo looUfrf any avail toward it I shall cheerfully retire . to other to t niggle for an honor, whicL LisJ2 -v'"J v.ni.Dsi, una long Had but fn charm formo. A to the political mow, here, lo which your correspondent allude, in T tioh lo what no call. ihe succession .nj 7T he say is absorbing every thing else, I ksZ nothing. If they exist, he doe well in reprewT ing me a passive a td what i going oo. - All vhi know me know ihnt there j not member of Cos! gres who take loss interest in that loWhinkh) It i weU known tn all "mrrAiiiXTVZr.i . wish, iniliviitiisllir. waa anH il.. .u . .. ' --- -. it -- - -! urn, umy nOUMM pejrfeotly passivo a.iawhat jrelata io-om .i AuAoUi liir lha iiswiaa o Ihm nreaelTretrntr" w,. ..,. wcjirvwuiiri, umes mere bould aome valid personal objection, in order that might have grenler weight in carrying out tbe a. aurea we oesire, . - I ll .L! l i . -r- I " "' rnaae no complaint. nor da I imj cenaure and had the letter appeared ia ptpet any other State, or in any other than a fnendlv. I in ma, ... h !. .....I I 1. , . . J "... v.... "V," .yy'!?.vsa Mo inrro rne. uut, naving devoted the best portim: y inn 10 me service oi tno state and Union, with, out the hope, or even Ihe d?ire of reward. uch a flow from the consciou discharge of dutt llfifttf I ..i in .1.... 1 I i . . " . ...uuaiuv,co, , cniinoi out teetwfr viwi v wit ircainmtnce isucn i neiieve iIhsiaU I calculated to- cast douhl on mv renl nmi k. holding me up an aspirant for any office iotlii Kin oi me uuvernment, or. people. Y.sire truly, -v J.C CALIIOCX. , UNITED IN VVKDLOCK." - In Anson County, on the 1st instsnLbv tbeRev. El-' mond Uavis, Mr. JOHN EDWARDS IoJum QVIS- iiiA ruAnuiS, daughter of WytU'Naaee,fi. In An-on(Minty,on the 12th inUnt,by Jnsrsh H. ley. Esq., JHr,.THOMASTEL, to Urn AS BAUt:0M. . ,. ,.........,-.. In Mecklenburg County, on the llth Inf sn, Vj t Rev. J. M Caldwell. Mr. A RttlllR4l.n int.lVA PIE, of ihiaCountv. Lo Mi. liHnrni.l.A ft fiHAV. of Mecklenburg. -in Wjvwlson UNintr.on the 16lh mstnt,by tlielUf. Mr. Fielder. Mr. .JlUfUlKiia THOM A8tl?ijof iw- County, to Mis NANCY BARNS, of Dtvidson. - In this County, on the $Jrd inst.,bT the Re.Suv ?LI,!mck Mr- ADAM CASPER to Mua SOPHIA rr.r.i.Kii. . t In Davie County, on ths m.i.ni t XL,,Mm Gsrner, El , Mr. WILLIAM STOKER In km -On the evening nf th'7ifr nut ket lliaa t)a V T C--. - - - - - - iiidi J aw w vv . vi rne, Mr? JACOB GIIKMPA C iPmtarlu nf I lit lAtin. httriisi DEPARTED THIS LIFE.' In this town, on Tnly last, Mr. ELIZA 8110 MAN, contort of Mr. John Shuman. hut ino s hstaisl tad several small children to mourn th death of tbet nest esrtt, Ij mend. In Thiie County, on tlie 25th insUnt, Mra MABI CLIC K, consort ot pivid Click. . . i IIKID-QVIRTERS, V Liiicolilloii, Jau. 7, IHia.i , To the C0L0EL& Commanding the folht Rrgtmenti in the itk Vieition of Xtrth CrS- nil iUKiiwi; ' ' are, by these Order Commanded lo Parade vour respectiv Regiments a follows! 1 The Western llegiirwut of Montgomery county at Wednesday the 11th of March next j ihe Ei ,' ern Regiment of said county on Thursday tlx ISthdu. . The Lower Regiment of Davidson county oa Sat i urday the 14th of March nefl tbe Upper R- giment Of aaid Count on Tuesday Ihe 17tk.fl. 20ih of March. ' - The Regiment of Davie county, on Tuetd tJ l& --oi.i. r ai 1 ' vn ot ntarcn.- : . The above Regiment will annear at their "l - r".LroSindOa lhft iliu theroittsppjinuiJ. t JL o'eba-k. A M., for view and Jtispectian bv 1 . Major General. BALIS M. F.rNET, Maj. Gen. 4th Di. N. C. Militia. Maj. Job M. Robebt, ) ... . r.. . Catv.N C. COT! tJT. C Awuaew MuifirDirlgloB In-pretor. Col. Jakh A. Gatia, " Quartermaster Come And re! -The Subscriber ha on bsnd a large supply of Mabnginy and otbcf awl"1 lis, and in his employ e.yeral gtjod. WorJknVtk Ja PT --reao-hiale'ta oruer all kind of CsAiiwI and if work, from the plainest Walnnt lob to the fine gany work. The greatest punctuality Will P"4 all orders for work. Prices moderate. All kil produce, plank, and cntling Uhen in exchtnr" 1 furniture, , R. ELLIOTT- A CARD The timlersiimrd bavin peroiea;J esublished himsolf in Mr. Elliott's employ, would" thankful for order fi mahojriny work, and pw""" Uiat all work don by him shall aot k urpase workmanship) by ny other whatever. t .ta m- w o a Ti 7 l.T"l ' jib, ai, ifw, m U. II. UMAUt- 'JJU ! V VERY auperiur bob-UiW N'k ' VrL tm I lorsje, perfectly td k1 ' rVy and gentle in ingle and double Urn4 'cakAi--;i . r ,,.1,. Formleby C 11. WHEELER- Siiniarry, Jan. 17, !(. r -- 1 r
Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 31, 1840, edition 1
2
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