Newspapers / Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, … / Sept. 28, 1836, edition 1 / Page 1
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. . vdjL-iaj--ir ruwa-- -- - m a mm m . m m w Bk. mmbbi a , , , ... - -. B w -. a . ... a . . ai .. j v - a.-. m - 'a. -1 - r. n n . . & a a aiama -m. b. a r v r aa a m m .am m a aai a tmmmr aar "r aaaa aaa - - PUBLISHED , BY TH031AS WATSON "" ' , terms, i ; v:j t -Three dollars per annum, payable in advance. Then we anneal to every can- . on. a they AN : TO THE FUEEMEX : : N 6 ; R T IT f C A R O Ii I X. A . Tellovx Citizens r t-it'V' ' V': , t The ferm ; for which General Jackson was elected President vHll expire'oti the 4ll of la r rh n e x f , an d a n earl i er d ay w i 1 1 c a 1 1 u jo ii the People of the. United States to decide '-who shall be. his successor. To whom the, pte of North Carolina shall he given' on that occasion, is a question impor tant to our welfare ami to bur consistency The leaders of the parly opposed to' the preJ sent administration,; who' for years past have denounced without treasure and -i' condemned vithout. reason, every leading act of the nation ill ffovcrnmentare persevering in their efforts ro utlract to Jcdge White th favor and con4 thlen'ce of the people. : j ? It becomes an interesiinw inquiry. amongst those who have supported and'still approre of inc preseni aoniiixisiraiion, now iar inc supporj of JupGfi White is calculated to carry but tin measures which' General Jac,kson so ' wiselv begim,-aiid the people hare so hrmlvsnsiained Pleasures, thefrjuits of whicii ae already nmni il'est in the unexampled prosperity of the cown try. Measures which the ltcpubficans ol JVorth 'Carolina have advocated as a s4ieguar(l against the perils of Disunion ; bur onl v sure defence 'fpr popular Liberty ;'c j'i'v I ,Iu)rosecuting thi inqnirjVas our only am )ltm is to be umleis ood,!1we shall make no at jKvnpt at the einbel;ish;nent-? of rheioric, but (express' otirseh'esin 'that5 plaiilness of speech ii which facts and nrjrument are most easily BPprohbudeu by a plain. republican people. - JUDGE WHITE. I , (That Judge While is supporte'd by tbe party bffpose l to thc.prestnt adminislration lo.r llie purpose offsbvetiag its ftinerpies and eleva- ing m to powrr those whq tiave restsled ills mr'afiires aLiu intend to nlteit its ptilicy, is so Tilaiol thai we wonder oniv. ho'vv- auv man of candor can pretend to donbrit. ; X.s it denied ? Old man iff she rtate tq ii)ov and see-jtifce very Anti-Jaclison mail Vairionii iis-4-if every man Who has been lukewarm or suspected in his jiUachmeni o the administration- ifthese are ixot the loudest in tieir : support, of 'Judge iW. .lie 1 'IfiTioy d nfrt" proscribe eyorv" man. jno matter vhai his public services -may have been, and Jnnrprcr orlJu)d.v politic liere tofore. who' docs; nbtl p0 with" Ih'em in the t:ause of Judge While? Wa ask you to. look end see ililbe late 'election of a Governor m this State is not already bailed by opposition nif n of every chs as a tritimp over He prin ciples of the present adtninistraliori 4 as evi (Terire that the State has abandoned the', posi tion she haheretoforejoccupied X Thfltthesse things are so, none'will venture to deny. - What do. they mean !- -Are the old erremies of General - Jackson1 belter petriots and . belter f r 1 e nd 3 b f th oi r c on iitry and h a yc th-e y f Uilden chinied their--opinions,- or do know that Judge White hds althed hist - J)6 they support 'his elecjion with the expectation liiat be will oppose their principles and exclude iliem from" ofHce - under, his administration ! Jet the sober sense of an intelligent' people determine; ' ; T . , '-' ' ; But furihcT. A convention of Nullifiers in Georgia nominated Judgv White, and , he is )iow runnrmsas th?ir candidate, with Governor Tykr for Vice President., whose adhesion s to jthat party no one will qnetionJ ; ; Tbe Nullifi c;ation party in South' Carolina, jin 3Iississippi, in Alabama, andirideed throughout the South, &rc urging Judge White -upon the people as a Southern candidate ! They ami the presses belonging to that class of politicians, are la-r Win to iHvide the friends of the present ad- Iministration and to create a teeung 01 nosiiuiy ;8outh. . And for what ? They; ore busy in ubusing every prominent friend of the present iadminiltration, as; they acted ip South Carb Ilina towards every friend of thej JJnionl 'A hey jure establishing f presses, in thisf and other Stales, and disseminating intlammatory ap- Wsls'in ihe nponle against the Worth about !averv , as thev did in 1832 about the Tarn?. TThey arc laboring to identify the ad ministra tion "candidate with abolitionists without proof ;nni againstthe directest evidence. rThey have rounded! their opposition toiVIr. .Clay and combined with his party lb oppose the admin istration' in all its measures. lYbey' are de bouncing the PreidentasaTyranlUsurper and Despot, od account of measures which he re ommehdediandyet they suppprtJndge White as his successor who voted for those measures and pretends to Be a friend to , the present au-f Vainistratibn ! AYe ask yoa what does all this jnean I Have these Nnllifiers renounced their doctrines and become. Union ment . A!rc they suddenly converted to the doctrines, of the Proclamation andjeady to acquiesce I in, the noliev and eonstitutionalily of the Force VilU which they have heretofore denominated the of Rlood rv No ! Fello w Citizensthey linnw!: as everv onVknows, that Judge Whiter T.ke'all otHerlmen, tnnst- be dependant t foi hia'sannort uron those who elect him that clfipjted (if elected at ainbvtheir votes.he mart look to the Nullifiers and the; opposition for counsellors; aud form his cabinet from' among : 4hc enemies of the present administration. j JinU as ifit were meant to be some earnest to that party, of his future lias already began the (rpostacy T-Tn ....,11 1 J . '-- t elected to the Senate as a friend of uenerai Jackson, nnri Cmm ii.. tana ...m v uin,seiI was nominated as a candidate ofthe opposition y ho agreed "withJGeneral -Jackson in every thing, and differed Sfitfc, Iiiru about nothing.-. . . ,,t. ...... lie supported the adminhtralion-advoca- 1 ,LmLa!U.es--a!?nrorcd vie, and up- u"rincs ot tieneral Jackson. If he once separated from hftn even in the minuter details of executive duty oi biriegislaiive! re- aaicr ye do not know it. . It is Mot believed he ever -iiid. " ;i- wi ,1 encral Jackson did,' he approved. . . .ia vreuerai Jackson opposed, he resisted. ! . liut s soon as Judge White became a can- tiiuate, and Jus claims were overlooked by the V T- 7 . ; ,s Pariy aml were espoused by ik rtmiijicrs ana all the .other, old enemies of e w-, csiacni, men, lonheyirsf time, he began to differ from the administration to approve wiucn Jie-iiad before condemned, and to resist Homi'patibns that he had previously voted for. We believe Judge White has neve'r Fu m "pportunitv since be became a candi date to reverse any vote whifh Iip hnVl busly giren in support of the administration,! mjVuiiainejias done so ; and gone aoainst the president; againslhinisclf and with tbe omjo- "pd then Ictcrmine for Citizens ! IWhether-H be ect him of havinjr chanrcd fy his ambition I Whether y bn him as a supporter ot tills tnendS'iTiuv nrotestJ siops, with what earn est- ,d still the common sense of and labor lo exclude Tronj influence over the importance'ofthe oHectioa next administration,, any plrty, which will sub vert that policy; and prbbdy change the mea sures 'of this admihistraliyn I a True, the sue cess of Judffe White ami t might benefit a few of thd to e opposi tion 'party, leaders who desire m siuon Ta ' e these fiicls yourselves, FcHo-.y uncharitable to sus his politics, to grati it will be safe t re your principles ? against our cobclu Judge Wiiite' there ous suspicio7i. i- . JUDGE WHITE' We all ness they please,: an mankind will determine that in this conduct o is ground for at least scri-l n nil . I a v ui kuow now reck ess somo are in nymgttie most incontrovertible-facts a INCOXSISTENCIPS. de- Manv of you know how artfully (in some parts of our State) the opposition have concealed their as- sautt upon the measures and princiolcs of the positive declaration that an enemv to the present administration That you trvay be; able to de termine how farj weerr in denying this asser tion, we? present before you the foi towing votes White, which none will dare to ques tion, as they arc on ihe Journals ofthe Senate : But ejter Judge White la . came a Candidate ojehc Opposition government, by Jodtre '.--White is not Before Judge imta accrp- . titt a nomination froiti the ' Nullifiers and Vie Opposition I t lrie voted against Mt.' J pre General Jackson folr removitig ihe Depositps. Ilevotd naiDst Mr. Clay's Land Dill. ud proved of Gen Jackson's , fr- j - . - i -! i , r r&o. i -,i . i 13. He wns in favor of JiiiJn; Taney, when Gunii fAckson ; nominated him f the office of 7tidgp of ho bnprernn Conrt, aiid o(pd for liira ako fthtn Wns nominated as 'Sec-'' ttary of the Trensnry 4. 4tie voted . Jf.r Air. . fevensbn.when Gfenprwl aefcsun riiominaf ed h'mi o the Senate as n Minis ter to England. Ii , ! 6 He voted for Mr, A., Kendall t w.hen ' General . Jackson nominated hii io the Senate as Auditor, against , pmigmg froth the Journals of tils. Senate th Renilti- tion of censure the Prsideirt. f .' Si. Hetivttied for Mr. Mr. Clay's LandBiil. .V . 3. H voted agnirttt Ju dg T-ftriey when Gun. Jackson nominntf-d hitn to the oflicft of Chief Jus tice of the SopremeCoart. : 4. He voted against 5Tr. Sievnnson, jw hrn (Jener- 1 Jacksou re-nominnled him to the! SenstR as n "Minister to England.' : ! 5. iln voted t against Mr. Kendall, when Gen. Jackson nominated him 'as Post Master General. The reasons,' then, whv Judge -White is-o jearnesly pressed upon the people by the Nul lifiers and other leaders of the Qpnosirioni are obvious. But it is difficult to ; perceive how any: sineere advocate of the meastires and the principles of the present administration, can consistently give his vote in favor of Judge White. .-.'.'-V GEKERAL JACKSOJTS TION. ?Are yon prepared, Republicans of North Carolina ! Can you reconcile, yourselves toj incur all 'the risk -la hazard all the danger w h i ch a r e v o 1 u ti o n i n t he c i v i 1 a d ml n i s t r a t i o h of the government may produce! Why should you do Hi ;j, : ,. .;. '. . , i War. wlneh at one time threatened n, and which the violence 'rif a factious Opposition had well irh prod need has been averted ' by the stern virtue arid intiexibie integriiyote auf venerable Chief Magistrate ; and the character fillitlie,' vacant places' if thevOlBcers 'thy igJit turn ouUi But will i advance ihe houor of the jNation, abroad, or in rrease lvef prosperi ty at home ? - Can it belter ,he condition ofthe Pfople. to'refot eign pol icy of po vcxii me nt I On the" co nirar v We fear, it might prbdace frisorder; confusion and -! danger It miffiit ? ptft otfr country- in a sit uation not unlike thal of a discon'tcnted va lettidenarian, the epitaph on whose tomb. was,' '! I teak zcell, and trying a bo belter, I took phisic,. and IIEHE . I :AM -y-. v-v- t sTIiere is another reason tor opposing Judge White which we ft?l bound to urge. fWe are sensible that the task is a cfelicale oneV'and no--Uiing but a stern; sense i of Ahy impels iis to its performance. 1 Error, wheVr, it rics fi-otii disloyalty to thej Union,, r feedless devotion to a faction ; whether it; be th eV fTsp r i n g o f de sign or mistake, S t alike jrictmbent on us to. refiite and expose,: : JrDGEiMMiTE, rnay not be in favor ot NolliCcatioTi, hjhas undergone c ha n ge i n his pjol i t! cs so eiiior d i hktf sihce he became l CandidqtCyiXhai is difficuit.-.to deterinijuc. what he island ijossible to fore see what h will be. i But it is urfentable that he islTTui WiMdlSavttiUhi in 'Thi SQtith'n!y.- Ihe JNulIitiers who arrogate tl their ,tartv the exel usi ve defeneti ,of State Uimtsnnd the sole guardianship of Southern iprfeciples have a"a- uopteil J cdge uiTE as their the leaders amonj Jcpge Wi; endeavoring .to organize a sed party for. his support. , We j disciples of AVashixoton, th at these tin 11 gs! a re prcgha peril to llie Unibii, and hottvcr honest and patriotic may "be be motlvea if the individuals concerned in maturing thetrvfieir tendency is as fatal to the 'preservation olihc Union as if their designs bad jbeen criminjl. I ri ihe name' of Liberty, then, we i n voke allfeflecting Union j men of every par(y to pause I ; m x r ? '. '";The language of cxperienc and the vfoice of Washirijrtoa: concur in adfinishinff 'tis "that 3 wfl Lave fust hppn i.uii.-iuenng. , , , f . ' "t 1 Have we any lusl reason To induf the ex peclatibn that Judge White's obtaining the rote of North-Carolina will effect "any toore than prevent an election of President hv thns rtpnj Plev and thereby transfer it to the Louse, of tiebuniauves i We th nkfiot. . l.r!,e party opposed 16 Gen Jackson 1 ia ". the western States have nommated General Har rison; against MrJ VanRuren" and there is nn ?MrmuJgeyhiteirie VIUILO 1 ... The same party tedIr.;' WebsterVgainst; Ir -Vau ' Buren, and mere is no ticket -formed for Judge those States or eit'ier of them. , The same parly liave ;nominj White in the South, arid in' the South only ; a gainst; Mr. Van ! Biiren. ! All of the Stales choose 294 electrsad unless some onV can didate obtains a majority viz : 148 electors) there cannot be atf tlectioh,. ami a', choice of Presidentwill bemade! by the House of Repr resentati ves y ;ly vo tiig. for J u Jge j While jin North-Carolina We hallhjc doing all that is'in ourjower to do tjowards preveye'nting an lection of President by ike people. The States iai r.y1 aim in Tvniii njuiie ucueis pl electors jandidate. And TEs friends are tonal ; Southcan ofess Uo be the him we belie ve 'with! imminent wiiite in ed Judffe si A givofiUpgeittex porethau04 votes; It tfdies 148 to make'an tlecfton V; Hence lit is too t that he cannot be t h e Pe o p le, I oi j f h q l we re to ' get -all tes iii ctcfS(ta!t;.whH', he.; is runi he t '66tiinmoW thiri 1)4 votes, ivhicn will plain for argnmen no can nd t elect Mm i t The .1 same: lsimnoB are tope averted only the dangers' o fldi by opposing sectional par'uesfn their first for mation, II; When the " Souther) party" of 1 832 commeBCctl its'oranization t miljify the Ta riff, they " denied. iany intentiol lo dismember the Union. Many tolerant Hepubli cans relied upon inese aspurapces,- anu witniieiu neir con- contemplated.; , lie this as it nhv, their violent and inflammatory publicatiofii their constint andnnremitteci appeals to. the Actional, feelings of the Sof and their-bitter" (enunciations a- gamst the North prepared the public mind for estimating ,the value of tbe)TJnian.y1 1 Tho rdinaueo of Nullification enfie in quick suc eessionjland who jwill say that the, sad conse quences!! are yet healed i nd.i must the em bers of ti(iscontenl!be again birred into a blaie, and foriwhat!i Will the genertms South, the patriotic! people of North Carolina, join in this hazardons game for the mere purpo e of elect ing a Sdvtherti man, when the South-has alrei- dv.hau Jzrc out ot seven t'resioents I i wncn flhe has lilled the Executive Chair 40 yeara ih 48 ?? Afier the leaders hare "nrgrimzed anoiiWr Hontherfi ' pa r t r und er th e ban net s f of; J n d'ge White, fHH he belts real head ? , . Will thev til elected the thin er is true as respeBs.General Harrison 'And Mr. 1 Webster. Mr; Van Bnrei lbne'islun iri .flW.'the-States and noless lie Ts chpsetrthefc will be no elec lion by the people ' As ihe advocates and de fehdef sfpopu!arriglits,'edepr tionof President by any authority than by the peope.i APreslifent: elected by, Congress, will feel himself dependant on tbe representa tatives of thepe'ople"lhemselvcs. . A faccious oppositioti'will probably be brganizetl against his administration trefore it' has -oommenoed, and right or wrong he will be hurled Ifroni his office, or at all events greatlv embarfassed in his elforts'to advahce the best inleresta of the country. Members of Congress vvjho voted for him will sustain his recommendations be cause they elected' himv and. many others will oppose him not beiianse they can grotind their hostility on any principle, but simplyj "because they were opposed to his election. . : .? . If there were no other objections to Judge White, this one it seems tcj us ought o be con clusiveTi ' .. Li-; . ; -a '. ' . .. .. i .! , BANK OF THE UNITED STAlTES. In connexion wth the preceding jobjection to Jnrlge Whit-e's obtaining the vote of North Carolina, is it not worthy of enquir)1" how far it may . be the mealns of creating a National The opposition jTun three, candidates. -Mr. Webster . in th& VartA.General Harrison in the West ' and Judge I White in the South. Mr Webster and General Harrison are in favor of a Bank. Judge White it is true has hereto fore voted against jthat measure, but Since ? he has changed, his votes on other - subjects and and because both lie and. his leading suppor ters have kept the proloundest silesce on this: we liave a Tight to doubt his firmness and con sistency. Moreover he is supported by the al most unanimous voice of the Bank j party , in this State and lhrqngnout, tne ooutn, anu we RVWilfiSJ, tS"?'?-"? - H know .hero), rto qe,aonppnkch nb hiadvif e t Willjthey depenl on hint, pr he f hin. f lFvrn i admitting that a I dissolution (of tne Union. is noi conmpiaiCT, anu uy muiiy of his friends we are sere that it is not) slil , it does not follow that we are safe! from suchfan event, while t,he public passions are so cpn stantly excited stnd sectional3 prejudices so strongly acted on, and both kept in such aligh state of fermpntat on. It is infinitely mori ea sy jio raise 'commotion and provoke sedtion than it is.to allay! them. 4 How strorlydoes the solemn adyice; of the rather of his canity appeal to the. patriotism ot th? people j Jllow ruinriusiio ourj peace, how :atai to liberty, may be the consequences of disregarding it I Above nil Hhiu!:?', Jhold dear! voir national tnion i Accustbrtr yonreplves "ihtintt lie men have heretofore so frequently and un espectedly altered their course as upon f this one ofthe Bant 1 j J ."' ' ' Let no one say that this subject has expired. It has been renewed; not by the friends of this adminislrationi ndt by the supporters of Mr. Van Buren butJsyjthe; party opposed to him, lie has been required by them to answer the qu estion "will yo (t f elected Presid ent,) sign and approved bill chartering a Bank of the UnitediStates tj jTo! this enquiry; ne lias an- United States is itic and dan- contrary to rZi i V u ; Vr:?in iHsnd how -com- Pletely are they falsified by tbxpeTiew. ' ve bad mcef But still Mr ,VaS .Bureti i ruuiu.ceu es Heretofore) becaujse hq re ifes m the orth, and bis election will endan- 3r Southern interests." Ejtnerin.A h.o n,nL r yed the prediction was false whieti first inadel anju wnereiore will you trust l for the future 1 1 Jtason .and common ffense will not regard ;iti but ills hoped that sectional nreitidiees mnirL L I1-1?" wiiom is ii: renewed t Uy itnen whc voted for Mr. Adams (a Northern mttn Cieneral Jackson (a Southern man.). r , r I Now (as heretofore it is nredacrainsA lk Van Buren that be did not resist the voice of Nejw-York in the Legislature I of tbat StateJ when her Senators in Congress were instruct ted to vote against ihe admission of Missouri into the Unipn," unless slayeryTva,s forbidde ip that Tertitbry. And who are most clamcr rous in repeating this charge X - The same in e voted for Mr. J. Q. AdamsU 1S28. Wh voted lor Mt. John Sargeant in I832, aIthongtt MrL .Sargeant was the leader in Conarress ojT Jli$souri restrictiohists, and his hostility to thej South on , that question, was sdj bitter that "he eyen reiusea ins - assent to tne compromise which was Tiltlmately; adopted jby majority Right or wrong the Missouri question; was set tled by a compromise more than 15 vears ago ! The South and the North agreed upon that compromise to prevent agitation and saue't'kd union 'and; is' it honorable to;the;Soutn; Or iusl to her character for , us to disinter the lon brzea feuds of our fawiers, anjl scatter them folr discord among their descendants? Can anv thmsr less than infatuation allow a true lov-l er of Union to approve, much less to co-opex ate in such proceedings. ) i r- h' -L i - I 'o fair minded man can ask. for more con vincing proof of Mr. Van Burea's determina tion to abide' by that compromise than that Ae yas openly in favor of admitting Arkansas in-tp.- he Union', and every political friend tjf his from New-York in the last Congress (and near ly if not quite all of them frera other States) voiul for the Bill i r whilst even Judge White rottd againsL Jilichis'an, wlien it was certaia thai to reject Michigan would prepare the same fate for Arkansas. '" J I - ' -j I . is again contended as heretfore thatTVlr. Yar Buren is our enemy becausej in obedience to t ie instructions of bis state, he voted for the Tar If of 182S ; when ' every man who is tb least informed on the subject knows, that Mr Van Buren himself was never in favor of a bur den some tariff, anjl that since lie was elected Vicu President he and his friends aided to pass the compromise act of 1833, by which the Tar iff v 'as reduced; and that Mr Clay the leader of 1 he .Tariff-men distinctly warned tiis party t(i vote for that Bill, to preventMr-Van Buren and his friends from reducing the duties siili lower. And bv whom we ask yoo is this charge1 revived! Why by men, many of whom areim favc r of the Tariff! i By men yho supporter Mr. A..Uma-e .fricncl of tUV system ) in 1824, : ieOSor.H rJt fni- Mr; lilr tha 1a. der of the Tariff party) againsjt General Jack son in 1833. r VAN BUREJf i i" swprrd; that " a. Bank of the unconstitutiohal' that it is " impol freTr.s" that its creation will be no abolitionist; u But in order to rouse the fear? and wake op the jealousies of the ! people against Mr. Va Buren, some of his foes have not scrupled to charge that lie is an Abolitionist. Xhia isj not) so,. . ! ' . I; : :':'. ' ; . In the list of Electors nominaied for the sup pori of Mr. Van Buren you will! find the name of Jathaniel Macon. He has known Mr. Van Buren long and intimately, ant. will; any one believe that Nathaniel Macon is an abolition istlf' W Yet he is a warm supporter ofMr. Van BurenV election. .! . ' -:: ,.,; General Jackson too has been intimately associated with Mr. Van Buren during the whole of his administration. It is well known that Mr. .Van Buren possesses nis confidence and was a member of his Cabinet, and is it credi ble that General Jackson would cultivate tho friendship and permit the intimate confidence ah Abolitionist Ti' . . . , j. i But u may be said that these ffreat men are? liable like other men! to be mistaken.!' Admit ill td be so. and still the question arises if the i i Let none delude you by the false accusation t we!;are Alarmists! .sWeare nfU l- i-c Alrcadr is it the case that tiey who1 cannot concur fin supporting? JunaEjWriiTE, (ar de nounced as traitoi-s to the Soith, and enemies to Southern interests, as if it were treason to the South to be loyal to the Ljiiaji . Lven now men ofthe purest patriotisni,'(nich men asNvr nrt .huh ins utniiiai sov.v. ---i , - by this sectionalparty of Julge White V ard branded with ithe odious epineis oi -spous rnenVaml " traitors to the Sthth." " ' If these things are so in the "green, tree, what mav we look for in the Jry"s ' . ' : ... Just 4o you will recollect, Swas the practice ofthe Hartford Convention pkrtyi in New"En eland, to vilify the Republicans of that sect'on as enemies to the North I -.?.'-- i lfii likfi banner: the 'Kultiication party, in I nth;'flTnHna. characterise! Union nvm as rtu.i 7rh to General Jackson; aid the advocates SO nf -vnnVsafetv : of vonr prosnerih . -. p -. , . . . , r . j.;-.n- -----j . . i ... - . ; . i . i of our government abroad, ts elivatwl beyono r tiiai liberty which you so high any former period of oar history, ana more than a hundred battles lost.ior won could have accomplished. Peace with tall fbreign nations has been Dteserved. "'without any sacrifice of lndepen dence, and it is now established, upon a surer .. . I"- -L ' ' tt JL basisfc ny an adjustment oi an our ciamis upun them, and of all their demands against us. f 'H Oua Foreign -Necocia-tions have ocen conducted with eminent success. Justice has been demanded, and though ifor a long time withheld from others, it has been obtained by the present administration. t ; rH j I'- !. Our Domestic Kelatxoiss are equauy se- cure. ; The ivuir wnicu was jcuimcuuvu.it sequence of a removal of the deposites from the United States' Bank, has notoeiaueu me coun try.1 The evils, which, were fqrelpW as a neces- sarv result from the other prominent measure of the ffnvetnment; have not overtaken us.- The whole land is covered with plenty - and prosperity. .The Nation is out ot ueoi. revenues and the mos disturbs ptrr to Estimate its inlvnur inrhrHlnal iirl nnlmnnl t Tn,lm VVhltP. Of it H ntlHi WnV iness. Look on it as the piiiaoium ot ; withheld irom uw ptwpic ; n wi t'tmr rannm hit at hfime or Deace anroao : sion to sav mai tt,c " ' the wise determination ofthe people," and enemies of Mr, "Van Buren hayipg little or nr that he " will resist its establishment." acquaintance with him, stimulated by the inter- Whv has not this question been put to is his - answer llbe an eva- known alrea- and even dv for so "also were Mr. Van' Burcn's. prize.'' ' I If the election goes to the House of Itepre . L . , 1 . . . :!..',-..-. ...J .T.-. TIF- senta tires it caridol f be. expected ih3t ilfr. est of a political controversy ana emmtterea by party hostility are not mdrje iikejly to err apo Jt. his opinions than Nathaniel Macon and qerieralJackson his old and intimate ;friendsT Determine this point as you may can theso enemies of Mr. Van Buren pretend to know: his bniohs better than he does himself 4 InreW d Gentral Hanison's political pjy to a letter addressed to him by his .political sapporteTV. will vote for Judge Wiiite unless opponents,, Mr. Van Buren has said : hel gives them some assurance to favor . the j I prefer that not only you, but all the peo- vieWs ofthe BaniParty;. and do you think he pe of the United States shall now understand, .:u ;t toinntntinn ? If not. that insti- that if the desire of that portion of them which Wilt icarai,."" "fTI"-", 7. 1 r-, ' 1 . . I , II . . . J ! ii tiVtion mav be fixed upon the country lorever i is favorable to my eievauon to me nici magis- Whether he is likely lor inis cause iu sscnutc tracy snoum ue giawucu, . u iuwwiv his own hopes of elevation and defeat the presidential Chair the inflexible and vneom schemes of his tiew frientf s, you will be able to promising OPPONEN2 of ahy attempt on ude after a fair , consideration oi nis couuui.i i trie pan oi vyongres m ; uoiu piowctjr m iho 1 since Ac tion, S became a candidate of the opposi I MR. VAN BtJBEN. But besides the activity which District of Columbia, against the wishes of the sIaye4iolding r tates; ana also with the deter- njiiriation equally decided to resist the slightest interference with the subject in the States ' . ... 1 . ' I. L S . - i . .. nas oeen were hwwh oestues w ir'." .ii-u,ufn AttU iWltlon f , ' i nnnncinnn. in niiraci cuu tui'Ukc i uuvivtwv - . snewu uy - rt- hoeneonallv indus-J slavery in the District of Columbia, against the to Juoge v.,Mic, ?,Air. VoUUJt,;; th Klajroholdin States. Tassumintf ; ikiM AitornniR in rniiiiiuuaLC iui t i v - n . t n "it will be recollected that when Mr. Van Bu- violate the spirit of that compromise ofinter- reh was the Jackson candidate for vice rres- esip wnicn ue B u,C Ua s .!j Bua. wv?w ! ne .exacted irom the peopic, ou ""J' avVr: : . . 7,ZA nmeniliev wi course, JudgdiVVTitte shan U e contrived to draw less fro;ttheW: work of his political nn.ha1aVt Tt ; j i u tt "w to tax the stnke at the government itseu. i best for re- n NrtF.tt Ol? F.T.f.CTING PRESIDENT What! Judge White an apostate' -The r j,..;rtT vpp rirpcAnt hnrrlAn ? And roust wei-inv IiniTSTI OF REPRESENTATIVES. - "honest Judge White, a deserter fromthe art- change ym a policy which has produced results ; Wc snan now" proceed to enquire if it is ex ministration, and his former friends ! Let facts 1:. . - shnnlA r nnt rather refuse to - i4j iA-. t..Vi xrutp, bv the neoule. and answcr4f we have too- harshly characterized cieet any rhadub ffucccssor of Gen Jackson e BOjdtion prthi3VMlion viUinragnify the ideniihe history of his life was ransacked for pact; and lam thoroughly convinced, that it tne Viniieo Otavcs kuuu5 imi uc tuuiiumuis, action so to use the constitutional poweTwith which they are invested as to PREVENT it.", Pefore the world tnen-in j the r face of all parties to ihe North and to the South he has tnus aeciareu bu snjieziote opposition zo aoo liiiont and how shall we characjterize that wan of candour which under; such cirdurostances ,4puaces hith as an aitolitinist jj Yet this 6f huntintr op charges against him; and the most alarming predictions of dan cer lo the South, were maue u ne snouiu fected Vice President. He was elected, and v.- hmm. discharged the duties ottne station wun - . J j, ot. .t diffnitv, ability and success, ana yet me oouiu .!. never nw. n lumo uvuousiwuci,,, u liaa hviv. r .i .-..,. ,-" same charges that are now made against lur vK Rnreu were made in icwx, ana men . reiu- i-tfd ! Thfli very sirne predidions of dcjig'er to
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 28, 1836, edition 1
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