NORTH CAROLINA SENTINEL.
THE CHOHERftV
i be hiffhly bencfical indeed I have known of I ties of his common country. Even in our own
THE MOVEMENTS in Ar. V ork $ Pennsylvania.
From the Norfolk Beacon ' (using it.
Efficacy of the Cdmvhor Treatment.---Yes- I mentioned the usual premonitory symp
terdav's Steam Boat brought us the following toms to be diarrhaea cases, however, occur in
? - ... a - . rha Lf. L
add
CASE OF SAMUEL GWYNN.
several astonishing and speedy cures from city, have the directors and retainers of this in- j In New York the monstrous coalition be- In these times of high party excitement, it 1
stnution laieiy aucmpicu iv muuence anu or- tween me vjajca ojm rtuu-iuasuus isjusuj - luau luexamine into Uif
rupt the principles of our people. Under fthis rousing the suspicions anil indignation ot the cause ot tne clamours raised against the Ad-
conviction, the undersigned hereby Dledffe oeople. The trick is seen through; ami it will ministration, ana irom proofs laid before h;
themselves, to prove worthy the name of; re-.fail ol its enecis. now can me Anu-iuasons i iuim majuwu opinions, we nave seen that th
i tnem as a oposuion are unuring in their exertions to nnl
..:AnA:rnnr-rorrntinr) ot the which nersons are attacked with vomitinff: in
itiisucti ctiuuiLC ii au i v. . r-j-y i - i -
cacy of Camphor, even in the most auvan- hhis case I believe camph
How can the A
i -. vii li m in
I 115 . U.i i 1LM 4 1 j-w AnAiinnnrl Vt a n I ATtrtCltlAll 1 1 O nnttvinrr in 4 Vt "
i . i ti, Lpfit a I puuncaii uaniuis, uv averiing SO iar as in their VOie loi mi. viuf, " wv... c -r 6 t-vcuiuus lo nn
r,r' vVr't -V,,i, , nromollr plce frirail'of mino hui .nn i.v. ill about 4 week power, me calamities threatened our free Sand party, in nis uraiaua kwi yu "'""1 , ' "'" ""T may occunv
"l812?6 : f Cholera wh3chvepr mp Uy p friend of mine had a .on taken 11 abou 4 we inslUution3 by lhe unha,owed aUelhpls ?llend. of Clay unite with a party, whom they thr seats, unmindful of the in.eref,, f ,P
wuicuur rwucis me " . . I o ' " . 1 tKa o;,,-. r .1 , J :u .
pectable correspondent in vesteraay s dmcuu, purging: his lather immediately gave niuiaw- ' . J .,.Ut
?o the contraryriotwithstanding. I truth we spo of strong canlph0r-the boy was very name of PamoUjm, the undersigned call upon
are not aware that we have given punucity to soon in a profUSe perspiration, went to sieep, j . 1 "fT."
any prescriptions for this awtul disease, which and the next dav was well. Since then hve oi anu exeneu nw sirepgui
have not been respeciaoiv auucncu, m uiuai, ms tamily have Deen auacKcu m oamc mou- -B " " " -" r-
1 : l j : i : I i i .1 mina Iter: Statps KnnV. tn rnrrnnt nur npnnlp! and
instances, bv eminent, mcuitai pauuwucis. ner) an(j curea Dy me same 'c. - - r i r-
f of fJamnhor. e have, in addl- . -r-J-, .olorAfl irnman In Inn- g"cnuem, io oe IlUW up aim uuing. uu!
ill Liic toDv - 1 7 ' i i.nsi r n idVi a vuiw.vu r'" c, i-..t . . i .i - ii-i-.-
lion to its general adoption as an ingredient in my door was completely prostrated. She had Fg, uui huu U(Cu t,1Cau . hanDilv reminds Judge the appointment of Samuel Gwvnn IWc
th Trperrintions of our medical facultv. the , y h twn nr tWp L-s mvwifonnlor and are still in danger. We see but one man lhe Albany ArgUo nappiiv immuo ouugc , J 7 Agister
tne prescriptioiia oi uui iiieuicai iai.uii, rpn unwell two or three aavs mywiteorder- . .. .. , r .u t fj Wmco ftnrn vpak aom. of the Land Olficp at MnnntSa n.r:, .
:l : . c rl , " L .... now canabie ot etiectuaiiv roounff corruption spencer ui wu ucm uu,,. - &- -"--i---'nsissinDi.
mni nautjv e.vuci cute in um uwu laimuca ouu ,! .oinrftfi servaiiLS iu LdKc ner ini.n rnv i -r-. . . . i
ii.' k icuifui ,vv- j I n
i.:-r. .miil hp. rou (1 send for a wwp.h. whih
IVllClItl " ...w.. I . j . ii ,
rlnne. She had violent romitW an( wveuerau
votes. Jdut now
a 1 mi I 1 1 : I 1 . . 1
the ! have ridiculed and abusea l nere can oe- no pt-opie, or in? cuaracier oi tne country. Evcrv
cordial junction between such opposite elements dimculty has been thrown in the way of th"
aml the great body of the people will reject President-5-every artifice used to deceive
" t i n . i i ii . 1.1 i . l-.e
all such monstrous combinations, who pun to- pcujue anu uie most uuoiusning lalsehoods
aether for the sake of power. 1 hese men talk circulated, to enable them to accomplish thp;r
against "dividing tne spous oi vicwry,.- wiieii aumg uujeti. m no insunce nave thevbeen
this is the only object oi uieir uunauuncu UUa- uuusi.c, iuuJC uoihuiuus or more mdus-
uivuo,niau nicii aitdivs uii me r resiiient fn
r i . i
persons, which prompt us to recommend it 10
the continued favor of our townsmen In the
premonitory symptoms, we have found 3 to 5
ilrnns sp.ldom to fil nf rplip.f. while we have
- r - u '
was aone. cue iau nuicm tuiLiiiing
cramps a teaspoonful of strong camphor was
(nven her, and beiorethe arrival of the carriage.
-Known the best results from a larger quantity which did not exceed five minutes, she was in
applied in a more.advanced stage ot the aisea&t,. a profuse perspiration. Sunday evening I cal
led athei4 residence and learned she was out at
Messrs. Lang, West ,$r Co. service.
Editors of the New-York Gazette. " As prevention, however, is of the first im
J l l T il .
Hmr?Tifr rpfWpcjtprlav the statement oi ir. poriance, i wuum recommenu pulverised
r . r- i I. I . . - .1 1 .. r ' . I t Ti l .
"'hmniritr whom I never heard ot betore, wnicu uhakiual, me usionisning purnying properties j. iioDinson
f 7 2 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 .11 I vvr.ll -W
stitcd that ' unniixed spirits of camphor wouiu i oi wnicn are Known to an and a great many v Uliam uippey Jr
nirp thp rliolrra- on goin home, I remarked physicians recommend it. It is taken in water; Charles Kichey
4it mv.fanulv tliat a very simple, and I thought is perfectly tasteless, and I assure you that it John A. Shaw,
.,.nTr r.r,ncon;illp anfl efVectual remedy had been at least can do no harm. Let a person take, Thomas McKown
' J - -m t t 1 t 1 Via- I T
Dtiblished. viz: camphor. Oneul my domesticks su)', hall a table spoonlul night and morning;
immediately said, " Why, that was the article I have done it for four weeks past, and I now
that cured the woman of the Cholera next door, enjoy better health a great many ot my ac
who had it so bad." I made further inquiry, quaintances have done the same, and not one
nml fnmA it true: hut she. having nothing has even had the premonitory symptoms
7 r-w I . . I . - -r-r '
Ur at hand to take "had merely swallowed "Having given you such facts as may be Alexander Hay
the refined camphor, and washed it down with useful, I will now suggest what course I would 1 . McfeJierry
r,.pli wnfw. nnl in about half an hour was at tollow with my slaves were i a planter: m. lucier
Jier work again, cured. 1st. I would require each slave to take about John B. Bogul
.This morning being in a grocery ,.atUld Mip, nan a spooniui oi puiveriseu cnarcoai uimpie uramri ""'
a man came in, belonging to one of the. Phila- is the best) every night and morning
. 1 1 ,1 .-. rnnrcc It. Wl hR TPfn lpitP(l thnt 1 r
. That man we have already He had Deen previously eia.cu r wwynn was
fore never supported by our under the open leaerai, or iiuams uamuu ... mueT,
rr J. , , i AiAt hr oTitmnpU but he was reipptpfl hv tVit hnn..n. i .
, our most- strenuous ellorts when ne again Decame a cauuwa uv .- - j wllv,iauJC 00dv
' . ... . i I - .... . i i r TT o o Hp tnpn ahnparpn hpforp fhom rwV
f
shall be put in requisition to aid the re-election in addition, tne enuorsemeui u 7 V n r .7" "4' ery proo
X . ... . ... -3 T11 nmiToror I O I CHIia hi 11 tV Wl th t IIP ITlflst Pnnrlnm- S
C ,nnr,nn,lont rtntrint KpiipmI AnHrPW and ot thP AIM -itiaSOnS. .llie icuuic, uunvi, -----r r.' eVKlenrn
Jackson: and we again beseech every! man broke this triple alliance; in pieces; and the of hiS ; respectability-with a character fair, and !
who properly appreciates the blessingsof liber- sanguine Chief Justice was rejected by a major- - .uC vun wounds recent
... . : . : ' u o,, u o,ieo nf w,, .frU,) 400' Surh will be the late ol the My uitcu.. g-a.iu wiui a lonune and constit,,
L V . IO US ' 111 tile saui cv. tttucti hi v vuuov vvi iky wi-j-j. , . , i . , , . .
ijf, no ij " i : l r v,o,ic. C tno tion broken down, in thp ripfpnrA
present coalition, which ue uuw ncono o ----- - - -- --7 --- ma cuun-
"w r . ITT" T lll T Ilfl in Oil fhlf? nirifi r,K I 1 .1
President of the Clay utica ijonvenupn. mn w.ic t.iucutc utiore itiem.
The A. Argus ridicules the composition oi ,1,aJuyi i nic ociwic, iu uiwart ana era
t,a lUn Ponvpnt on. In Otsego, the assem- "armss uic x i e&iueiu, rejectee tne nomination"
Llll. VdlVU - " r-) i -r i , x .
blage which appointed Deputies, consisted of Upon the evidence ot this fact reaching Mis
From Chenango, 5 tuii-oiooaea
- o '
freedom and the people.
John Andoe Wm. H. Kearney,
S. J. Moreland
Daniel F, Miller
James McFee
Daniel Overstreet
Andrew Aston
-I don't Zachariah Frick
delnhia packets, threw himself on a chair, and
- gave himself up as lost; not so much through
tear, as from his terrible feelings. He attracted
hc attention of all present, and he turned out
to be a genuine-case of cholera. He said he
had had a diarrhea on him all the morning;
his breath Was cold; his eyes sunken, face pale,
shrunk up., end ghastly as death: the blood
seemed to have fled entirely from it; he com
plained bitterly of his situation and feelings;
is stomach, arms, legs, and all his system,
w'ere cold as ice, cv.ery instant getting worse,
mid losing-the- use pf his limbs from coldness
' and stiflncss. He tried to shut his hands, but
i!ie sinowsrefitsed their office, and ho could not.
Some advised his immediate removal to the
Park-Hospital; but having known the day be
tore of the effects of camphor on one individual,
I begged some one to go at once to Dr. Lord s,
!-or some refined camphor. As soon as procu
red, , I began with it, broke. t fine with a ham
mer, .and filled a teaspoon, and gave him.
He got it down with a little water. As .soon
as dowk I asked him if he began to feel it in
him? Ho said no. I then gave him another
teaspoonful, and then a third, and then a. fourth
icasooonttil. He then said he had enough, as
he felt it burn him, and his stomach was quite
warm. 'I then desisted; tut the immediate ef
fort of rr'irf wf!re rpallv astonishing. In less
believe that if this was strictly adhered to one O. B. Brown
case would occur. Johnathan Kerr
2d. Should any be taken with vomiting I Obediah Allis
would immediately administer, say half a tea- Richman Overhart
snoonful of strong tinctured camphor repeat- John H. McCinness
ing the dose every 15 minutes until perspiration Peter Cowen
takes place also rub the body thoroughly with Daniel Y. Jones
a flanne! dpped in the same. Harter Young
Should a diarrhea? begin, let the slave be David Simpson
perfectly at rest and give him from 4 to 6 pills, William Acford
also a teaspoonful of charcoal to allay any irri
tation of the stomach.
d 1 T . t
4th. Let the overseer or some one examine
every slave once or twice a day.
"If these rules be rigidly adhered to, 1 do Timothy O. Lyons
not hesitate to give it as my opinion, that your Thomas McGovern
John O. Irwin
MichaefKilduff
B. J. O'Hanlon
Patrick Kelly
slaves will escape this awful pestilence."
Thimias.Galagher
Thomas Erins
Michael Foy
Daniel Gibbens
Joseph Foly
Mathew Flinn
John Lamberd
SPIRITS OF CAMPHOR.
The following is an extract from a letter pub
lished in the New York Courier and Enquirer:
"Let it not be imagined that the validity of
this statement rests unon the assertion of one
or tpn individuals. It is a statement whirh Patrick Hays
rwmrtc flip i r vpeI t rra 1 5 nn n f ovorr nnnrtMiirlirpfl I illiam Griffin
mind, and whieh will be sustained by the voices
of at least five hundred impartial witnesses of
the efficacy of the camvhor treatments Let
! x
those who still doubt, and who are affected
! with any of the usual premonitory symptoms,
than one hour he was in a sweat, with the bioou majie triai 0f 0c to three drops only of the un
regularly circulating, and free from disease, and j mixed spirits of camphor in a little water! re
peated at intervals of an hour, or two, for alfew
hours only, carefully avoiding improper diet,
all other medicine and especially every form
of opium, and experience may convince them
that cholera in this stage is readily obviated
without the aid of a physician.
The writer has had his cherished theories and
maintained them with as much zeal as most of
his professional brethren. But, if he had. not
learned betore, his observations within the last
few weeks had most convincingly taught him,
that it is the sacred and imperative duty of the
physician in all cases of disease in which his
perfectly comfortable, saying, he was a new
man.
We find, on inquiry, that the statement of
our correspondent is correct. After the treat
ment abovementioned, castor oil was adminis
tered, and he remained on board his vessel till
i?ar dark, when he was visited by Dr. Harris,
who, considering that he would be better taken
Tv.re of at the Park Hospital, ordered his remo
val thence. His case is not now considered a
dangerous one. His name' is Chase ; he is mate
f the schooner Waterloo, of Philadel phia, and
belongs to the South Shore, Mass. Gazette.
From the Norfolk Herald.
A communication addressed to the Post Mas
ter in this place, by a Mr. Robert K. Moulton,
of. New York, contains some reflections and
Mioro-estions respecting the Cholera, which are
deserving of attention; they are founded, he pjes fail, can he hesitate a moment when disease
rmivJi ..v. " ' 1 . ..... - 1S inacin WHICH UclllieS ILLL LnPnTlPS! . tXC 1 Yl n
o f the general character and progress of . Itlie great proportion of cases, bids defiance to cccryl
disease and indeed bea the impress of sober 'treatment thev have dictated.
reason and simple truth. As it cannot possi
bly do harm, and may do good, we have taken
0. McCormick
Phillip Flowers
Michael Daly
James Conly
William Huston
Hugh Rodgers
B. K. Palmer
Robert Clarke
Simon M'Carty
Henry Benton
Samuel Hutton
N. P. G. Maner
J. G. Fielding
J. Gallagher, Tailor
George Swartz
Thomas Patrick
B. K. Palmer: j
John Grinder j
S. Allinder '' j
Jacob Hildebrand
John M'Caughey
Henry Cooper
Robert R. Riddle
William Dugan 1
Charles Kelly
John Walsh
Henry Richardson
P. M'Minus
William Benson .'
John Fitzpatrick
Alexander Davidson
A. Brown
Hugh Curran j
P. Morton
Wm. Leichtenthaler
Joseph Smith j
Jacob Stulz
John Gebhart
James Bellany
Michael M'CutcJieon
Peter Given j -Henry
Rhodenbaugh
G. Green 1
Thomas M'Farland
Peter McDermqtt
Alexander Wilson
Martin Hollixy;
Wyndot Hartzoff
William Hitchcock
Leranzo Potter!
Jacob Deitz
Jamuel Singer i
Simon Littlejohn
A. Bradv
Samuel Gardner
John Kearney
John Warden
John Winton
Samuel M. Cordeman
J. Miner
B. Donaghy
James Graham
Helby Monow
Thomas Spillane
Ostrander Todd
J. McCulloch, Grocer
Wm. Cochrane
Martin Brown
J. Fontz
A. Henderson
JACKSON AND VAN BUREN MEETING
Fauquir County, Virginia.
The "Political Spectator of Wa'nrenton,
.Un, l.: i. Fauauier county, gives the Proceeding ot "one
"itui iuii3 iiiui) uuauuuu 1 1, UUU. SJt;lv Hit? 1 "
health and safety of his patient in any course,
(however simple, and however counter to his
preconceived views,) which experience has
stamped as adequate to the emergency. And
if this be so, where only his individual princi-
. !. ! 11 .. i ..
a few, extracts from the communication.
'I learn from the gazettes of to-day that the
vholera has made its appearance in j our State;
this is no more than what 1 expected, and in
WM. CHANNING, M. D.
New York, Saturday evening, July 28. 1832.
of the largest meetings ever held in that coun
ty, in order to commemorate tne sound princi
ples, staunch virtue and great ability ot An
drew Jackson, as recently displayed in his Veto
of the Bank Bill. On Mr. M. A. Chiton's mo
tion, Inman Horner, Esq., was appointed Presi
dent, and Messrs. J. French and A.Hickerson,
V. Presidents.
"It was then moved and carried, that Col.
John R. Wallace read the Veto Message on the
Bank Bill. The Message having been read, a
motion was made and adopted, that a Commit-
. . i -
tec of three persons dc appoiniea to report
resolutions, expressing the approbation of the
the Veto of the President of the
From the Pittsburg Mercury.
Ike beceders. As a set off to the f?4 Clav meeting on
deed, I have no doubt but that it will extend bank men and anti-masons, who are represen- Bank Bill; in the general course of hisadminis-
over the whole Continent of America. I per- ted as having seceded from the Jackson ranks, tration, and of their determination to support
reive that it has been chiefly confined to the we give place to the names of one hundred him at the next election. A Committee was
colored population in this city it has indiscri- and thirteen 4 good men and true,' who have accordingly appointed, who retired, and in a
minatelv attacked both, whites and blacks. since the veto of the-President, hoisted the short time returnee ano recommenueu tne 101-
I firmly believe that nine cases out of Jackson banner. Many more can and no doubt lowing resolutions to be adopted. hey were
fpr miniii xia c uct.il a. umv,u iu t.v, oumw , ... u& auueu 10 iiije list anu manv wno are suvciany wui. anu vrwvwU.
been only prudent and attended to the prcmo- prevented by circumstances from coming out "Resolved, That this assembly give their
t 1 1 " -illl 11 T "
ldtory symptoms. Uould you nave visueu me puoiiciy, are nevertheless 4 going the whole'
iifferent parts ot our city, l tninK tnai wim me iur a veto candidate !
TO THE PUBLIC.
Wc, the undersigned. vh o have never voted
ill I -rci"l A .l 11 . ....
MV..Ui auuruw Jackson, deem it but an
act ol justice at"thi mni nn
uiiiiairiiL ii Liic iru
. . 4 .
i i i l ... ...nn'orl flinf iherp vrere
'0lt WOUKl IiaU uuoii.un'iv" -
not five cases of cholera where there is one
I therefore repeat, that almost every case in
this city has been owing to some extraordinary
rircumstaiice, such as excessive "fatigue, indis
litical desiinip ff i ,i A
.1. i . nnllir fn intnm. , , iav "ieu country, inus to
: Vmi m n rr orpneraii v to inieni-1 . ... . j1
cuua iu uan-uiu b - puuu.Y cA1ess our lull and satisfied annroba-
... .1 A M , - ... F c T? lTTl W I n 1
perance or neglecting uio .ihcuWuw; uon oi ms measures in relatinn t Tw
- - . . . .
ami fny f. .
u..;1 .' , nilUd 7 7. 1 "im conviction mat a
nu; premonitory supwuis prosperous continuance of the blessing Df our
toms.
States Bank ;
nrosoeroUs co
commence with a slight pain in the bowels, at- republican government depends oreatlv if not
icnded with a diarrhea, and frequently with entirely on the re-election of that independent
- uimess in the head. The diarrnsea conn- patri0t now at the helm of government Fve
generally Irom ono to fnnr. or pvensixor nf tV.o A;c. c
oignt days according to the habits and consti- hnHi rates the unhallowed desiorn nf --v-.
lutionot the Dcrsnna" ot-i.'j. a ; T i .i . V vull.uHll"g-
..nmmpnrp. -i iC " through tne suoue mnuence oi wealth, the
hearty approbation to the Veto of the Presi
dent, on the Bill to re-charter the U. States Bank.
"Resolved, That our confidence in the po
litical principles, the integrity and manly inde
pendence of Andrew JacKson, is not only not
diminished, but increased. .
Resolved, That we will employ all honora
ble means to ensure his re-election, and the ele
vation of Martin Van Buren to the Vice Presi
dencv."
The Standing and volunteer l oasts breathed
sentiments in conformity to these resolutions.
umuiy as5.unc uus occn ajforded. The me
dicine generally is from four to six pills compo
sed of aloes and calomel. r
u Ae in lhe mode of treatment tl?
.rB.sj "-' " - i uul dim n rr n
medical man myself, I could hot. undertake tn
riye any directions. I find that our physicians
have almost as many different modes as there
are cases. Some, however, confine themselves
To the Editors of the Enquirer.
Cumberland, July 30th, 1832.
Gentlemen I have just seen in your paper
of the 24th. rav name Upon the Central Stand
inr Committee appointed by the Charlottsville
Jarksnn and Barbour Convention. If I thought
there was anv nrospect of Mr. Barbour's sue
innumerable facts, that fully warrant the iustice cess. tWe U not a man in inhe Union who
of this belief. Unnecessary because they aie would more cordially support his election. But
quite apparent to every intelligent citizen, believing, as I do, that the only effect of such
There are none who do not know the unwanan- an attempt will be. to defeat an election of the
. "it 1.1 fl , I IT- . . J. l 1
table power of that mammoth called tne united vice President bv the people, ana to uevoive
States Bank, and few we truly believe wno tne cnoice of that officer upon tne senate, l oi
do not also well know its many gross abuses course am constrained, by a sense; ot duty, to
of that power. They have become alarming decline acting on the Committee ; wmcn i wii
; n-.cc I 1 lt every American patriot, threatening a spee- thank you to announce in vour next paper
to campnor, ...u .-u dy r. q and tQ rhe 1 yourSf very respectfully; JOHN MILLER
11 persons
Anti-Masons, attended without any deputation,
upon their own responsibility. The meeting
in Livingston consisted of 7 CI ay men and 2
Anti-Masons. But since the convention, tne
counties are turning out to denounce its pro
ceedings. Witness the full attendance of the
Republican County Convention of Courtland,
&c.
In Pennsylvania, every effort is making to
unite the Bankmen, Claymen, and all the ele
ments of opposition, against the Administra
tion but it will not do. lliey have won over
one mercenary scribbler, the "Inquirer," who
is indebted more than $30,000 to the U. S.
Bank; and who has of course no moral force to
add to the cause to which he has apostatised.
And they are also getting up a meeting of Irish
men, to denounce Gen. Jackson. They have
accordingly put forth an invitation to a general
meeting of naturalized Irishmen, to be held at
Philadelphia signed by more than 1700 names.
But the 44 Pennsylvanian", unveils some ol the
secret springs of their proceedings. It says
that it bears the Orange stamp that many of
the Irishmen, whose names are attached, are
unknown, &c. &c. And it gives the following
hit to the movers:
"Alexander Cook, whose name heads the list of
the Orange call, was an applicant to the Executive
lor the situation of Treasurer of the Mint:
"James M'Henry, whose name follows, was appli
cant for a Consulate.
"James Gowan, it is presumed, was too modest to
continue to be wine merchant to several ot the officers
of government, alter the disgrace of his friend Ingham,
and his gallanting him through Pennsylvania.
"Should we discover wno any or tne rpst are. we
will inform our readers. Wc fire industriously in
quiring. But we despair of finding them out. The
"M'Devitts" and " Galbraiths,,J &c. appear to have
been clapped down in the list as they landed, the oth
er day from Londonderry by the family.
" Among the signers to the call, as printed, we
recognize a number ol highly respectable citizens,
and several who have grown gray in the ranks of de
mocracy. Some names it appears have been affix
ed without the consent of" the persons whom they re
present: some were placed there, as we are credibly
informed, under a misapprehension of the object of
the meeting ; others of the signers are not yet natural
ized ; and not a few have always been opposed to Gene
ral Jackson. Phil. Sentinel.
Four of the Irishmen, whose names go along
with the Invitation, have come forward to de
clare, that they did not authorise any such use
to be made of their names, viz., J. Hogan, W.
Graham, T. Dougherty? and Dr. C. C. Connell.
Mr. Graham says: 44 In the fervor of my at
tachment to the cause of republicanism, in the
ardor of my zeal for the magnanimous being
who has risked his life to save his native land
from impending despotism, and succeeded in
the enterprise; by every tie that combines the
countryman to the patriot, I will sustain, 44 Bank
or no Bank," Andrew Jackson to the most ex
alted office in the donation of the people : and
I ardently anticipate, isolating myself from
party-country principles, that every Irishman
will strenuously advocate and support the cause'
ot one who, when peril encompassed us, stood
to his guns to save us; of one whose pen was
alert as his sabre, when more deleterious bigots
and enthusiastic aristocrats combined in a knot
to strangle the principles of democracy."
We cannot believe that the sons of Ireland
will be bubbled by such tricks. The great ma
jority of them will not support a cause which
is upheld by the great majority of the rederal
Party. Who was it that remonstrated against
the United Irishmen coming over to the U. S.r
Have the Irishmen forgotten the letter of Em-
mett to Mr. Rufus King? Will they ajd anv
such cause? Was it not but the other day, that
one of the most loyal of the Clay Papers sneer
ed at Andrew Jackson, as being the son of an
Irishman?
44 Leave it to the Ora Tig-men (says the Penn
sylvanian,) to support the Orange cause: the
Green Shamrock is the badge of the true Irish
man and the friend of liberty and of Jackson."
We trust, that all such true rnen will come out,
hold meetings of their own in Philadelphia,
N. York, &c. and disabuse the public mind of
the false impressions, which are attempted to
be made upon them by these Proceedings in
Philadelphia.
We cannot enter the lists with such a scribe
as the Phil. Inquirer. But he informs us, that
E. C. Watmough does hold an office (viz: a
Commissioner of Bankruptcy.) The other Mr.
Watmough (member of Congress, &c.) we
learn, has made some attack upon us in a print
in this City. Be it so. We have been used to
such abuse for seven and twenty years. We
know how to appreciate it precisely for what
it is worth. 11 ioi. vv. had been a liberal man.
he ought to have done us the justice to suppose
tnat we naa made an involuntary mistake in
!1? .1.. 1 ..
ascnomg tne resolution to him. We treated
him with no discourtesy, aud we oorected the
mistake, as soon as we ours-ieves detected it.
Whence then this 44 tempest in a tea pot"?'
Rihcmond Enquirer.
sissinni. thp netnnishmont and lin..n. .1
was tremendous about. 200 of tlipmnct.
table citizens of that Slate, solicited the Pre
sident to nominate Gwynn again and with his
accustumed obedience to the will of the people,
he, in the most respectful manner presented
him, with amadditional overpoweringbody of
evidencej conclusive as to his peculiar fitness
for the Office What did the majority of the
Senate tien do ? Did they again reject him?
No, no t-tliis course was not in unison with
their party tactics they ordered the non:ina
tion to be laid upon the table too late to be
taken up1 at the close of the session and thu
left an office vacant, which the interest of the
people of that section, and the interest of the
country,' required should be filled.
The President, after the adjournment r;
Congress, seeiny the necessitv thnt fho
should be immediately filled, having tho
most powerful evidence before him that Mr.
Gwynn was. worthy of the trust, gave him the
appointment and for this, fearless exercise of
his duty; they have opened all their batteries of
defamation, and poured out their phials of wrath
upon him. Has not the President his constitu
tional rjghts as well as the Senate of theUni
ted States ? Do they believe that the peoplu
will permit a party of political tacticians in
tri
h Senate to rob him of those rights given to
lim by the Constitution ? How can he admin
ister the government of the people, if he is to
be thwarted at every turn by such men us
Clay, Webster and Poindexter? and this
done by them, not for public benefit, but to hol
ster up. a sinking cause, and bring themselves
into power.
The favorite theme of the Opposition is the
unconstitutionality of this appointment ; and
upon this charge they have rung all changes
of detraction. But this will not avail them.
Like all their other charges it will recoil upon
their own heads, and shew them to the people
in all their loathsome deformity.
The President, well awareof the unrelenting
watchfulness of his opponents, although con
vinced that he had the right, and always fear
less in the execution of his rights, called upon
the Attorney General for his opinion of tho
measure. This opinion is given in the papers
of t'ie !ay, in conjunction with one from Mr.
Wirt, late Attorney General, in a similar case.
These 'opinions sustain the President, and they
i i ....
bear htm out triumphantly in the course he nas
taken.:
Mr. Taney, Attorney General, says
"Ifhowever, the restricted interpretation conten
ded for-were admitted, still, in the case before me, the
President would have the right to appoint. The va
cancy did take place in the recess. The former an
poitUmjent continued during the session, and there
was nd vacancy until after they adiourned. The va
cancy followed the ad journment ; and whether it Uc.
place immediately afterwards, or at a distant inter
val, can make no" difference. If it took place after
the adjournment, it happened during the rece, ac
cording to the narrowest interpretation proposed to be
given o the article and consequently even in that
view of the subject the President has a rijrhtto fill it
" I do not, however, desire to place my opinion on
this ground but upon what I believe to be the true
construction of the Constitution as before stated.
"Injthe case cf Amos Bin ney, Mr. Adams mst
have-proceeded on the same construction of the Con
stitution with the one I have given.
" The commission of Amos Binney, as Navy Agent
of the Port of Boston expired by operation of la on
February 15, 1825, during the session of Cougres.
iie vvab iioiijiiiaieu. lor tne same omce renrunT i
1825. The session closed on the 3d cf March, and
the Senate adjourned without acting on the nomina
tion. They were convened on the 4th March, lB2a
by the summons of the President and on 7th, Mr
Binney was again nominated. On the 9th this no
mination was postponed by the Senate to me
iay in December tollowino; : and tney nuyw-
on the! same day leaving this vacancy unfilled.
the JGf u ot March, 1825, during theTecess, Mr.
ney was appointed by the President to trie oince
mentioned." , j
Wliat then, becomes of this charge of hgll3R .
usurpation onthe part of the President? fe3
pointment of Mr. Binney by Mr. Adams is a ca
perlecily in point. It was the practice dunni!
former Administrations and because Gen.
has performed his duty in this case, the 9pl)0S1nut
are moving Heaven and earth to injure him.
it will not do. The crocodile tears shed over, wo
they t;errn, the violated Constitution, will pass lr.w "k
they are worth, and the People will pronounce ju
mentin a voice of thunder, upon their misdc roI!
iact, it is ot the President who has violated tIie
stitutfon, but it is the Senate. He has notencr
on their powers; but they have encroach.;! on his, by
Aeir?extraonliuary resolution of 1830-31.
There is no doubt, that this m sTf
very much in conseour-, cC a resolution moved ov
Mr. FoindextiT, Vn'Uie session of 1830-1, and adop
by thb Senate in reference to Gwynn's Pdeffr
Stokely D. 1 1 ayes The resolution was a direct cw
at the President's constitutional power as it ene
limit ! appointnts to citizens residing within
Stats wheretbe vacancay was to be filled.
Senate can at their discretion limit the aPP0111"
to residence, why not to age, religion or any o
tet not recognizee! by the Constitution) ? v na oa
douejuu ler uch a resolution is an enciwehmen
the president's proper power and deserves not
countenance of the people.