' f I -J i If' U; 1 ' 1 -CUV -1 1 nv ft !: iif - nit- . ' x ' Hi .. j m Iri rj s, r ; t.'M . . ..! HYl :! I';-. - , t -ti S ' : ' i A , : - ' t i . i. 1 '. 1 4 lift: n 'ri l'A , ' . . J--? - mm vM:-1--:-: ' Lit : mv:. .. . ' ' u . i y .. 1 it 'It s N I" i' s i -t1 ;i . w 'a "! i : ; - Il' 'U-'.K ; : ! t ' ' ..'Ujk'-1 i -!;; ,- f ! ('. i - -1 ' f 1 ! . i.- 4 1 1 f LI. Hi WnatbnerhbovcJhb'dbminJonorHny.po 1 1 I nbw proceed to !y.bcforo:youan un adorned narraive of royi-prtycoffereiH ces in connexion with this :subjet, andj leave 1t 'lor Vou to characterize a it ae jserves the inju slice that has ton done to me by "all those v ho have brought niito question my fai bfulness to the Democratic party. Where m delamer nava Deen promptea oy roance, ?.. w..... royi compassion w here they - hays been; lediby the epirUjof envjVthey are; more Worthy of their own ; where theyj have been stimulated j into" activity by ij vain Conceit, or the love bf notoriety, orofa et- Jiy!poliUcal ccl.fhey arc deservmgol my contempt, a id ficbiynre they reward ! cd with it. lint I TLsre is nobentor, l am sure; wiio ei'r uyuiV ed tny scruple?', o, ill he did, he had self.rpfpect mough'to conceal Dis saspic.on4r.vrii nip tuu J 4uJ?mntrnl R'I'hSt th tana 3W D3Sa wf Congress (1 842m based on pttecve ptincyfies.per ting aa a bounty to the maqalaeianng j posing anjost, and Juneqaal, ana oppreTr wMivv other branches of ludastrr, M panicuUrlylJo peculw Sar'tX-tTi. SrtikArr4 PtntM i and that.sacn bang he elf owe it to honest men, t un their a be- ivhq may have eiiin misled by the foundefl . accusittiai'is, to- disabuse minds.wso faf as I chn do it without : IjtrayM of that cdnfilenceAvhicb; entongst ifcewe tnejh is imblid in private conjersa- v 'itions, no matter wimLmay uc tncif sud I jject,!ond which is seldom betrayed Jvvith I Jbui jmfsrepreseiita ion. If necessary, I f i iaver liberty to Vo otherwise;; but Ijshall avoid all unnecessary repetition of the de VflelaratioDS of others! to me. :i I When the tariff bill' reached the Senate! was ' i In Hieigh, and then cprnmunicated to ad in- pjaic 'political frien 1 hi w difficult I should ind it t-tb support it without important amifiidnienfs, ex. i? insult) to him my exceeding aniiety and jfears I ' pon jho subject. Im nediatel after mj rpturrt ' ' it this city, the first da ' of the debate in the Se- "aw?,,iiojd several i pB cmw.ais trilb ubom I was most intimate the same thing, ''and upon a canferer ce Higested to two oft hem lhat I rjaigLe have to resort to a resignation but the did not agrco witl me, and I consented to think further of thai , t had been voted by the ') party to have no refi reace, and agreed to ;have ! nq amendment to th bill. Next day I held-a long jind cdnfidential cc nvcrsation with the J'be i)KX 6f 7UT. tlxi t b Status himself upon ! tnis subject, and infc rmjed him of mj deterrpina. I lion not to Vote for the Ljill, but left it to hisdis f crclion ! whether to k ef thai purpose' secret or I rioV 'I In that Inter vi ;w, such was my anxiety to f reconcile my duty wi ht ie wishes of others, hat I ! consented to wains rjy opposition and votei for ft he bill1 however re uctantly, provided it Were 1 nmmA art that iha nk' IjirifF would not rrn int- M' I Operation beiore the 4th March!l847.'The bill Iran, the leadinc.nien of that bbdy on theiDem ocralic side, without inception, as well s the Preldiit'ftiejCnttjeiS selves ti moi uponaUVasionsi janxipusJyi but most confidingly aU of them concurring in the wish that I could vote for the bill, noe jdoubt- Ing my perlecl sincerity, i They; jsawlnknew the conflict. I had to endure' betwixt fMPg and duty, but which lam hot able to describe to you. 4 There was never an hour when jjicouiu . altered my course withour any abat?ment: of their reipect Cr any saerifice to foyoirn pnde of opinion, if I could bve reconciled l fo rny sense of duly and my Conscience, undei ahy cir, cumstanccs, to vote for the Ulldtl tta Yet my convictions'were too strong for that I l;ocld NOT t0 it: annnomuii; "1 ' W'Aai i . on vote apainxl mrnariv the ijesisaiure 01 ,nnu vaivima v t-.-.r?, - , tt,o7J cSuuf?ri5 StS Vo jw4A i. i?f f.rvsr : lorcsign mj - v r r I n the basis of revenue duties.? l .!' ' " K71''" T'VJ.ttln'c.n.t : (Mr. na ame'ntlmViit would la -voted for." V This ot rawua ' i rr.: ... , mKmpo pd'fn mo nnrt hrrci nonifflT WilS CUl"1""", , - - ' I "resignation was banded in to the'; Senate. 'I'j $ Now, my friends and countrymen, I believe 1 bave told you all, 'and I submit to yoar justice and common sense whether ingenuity and 'mil- ice combined can make out more against my Smisterel yet tm, S;ate wPJ wsconseot to ..oi-f.Thit ths "tariff law paski bjr hf present.; are the (Ata'nf 1Mr Jt'ia nflirise ill Culkyl 4aOaS id Dttb tic tibertyand a pirvemonSjofthat fc? coBjtitafion.of Government whieH was framed and aieptedifotM proj lection and security of .all. snd which will N sustained by the equal operation of hi lawa.an theju di3pensa lion of its benefits Jo every mencan cutfeft. j j j :l t'i' bcsolted, Th$t this law iation protective ,in it character and unequal in its opert.ttbn.but that tMate4 the compromise of 11833. unjustly deriving Hhe 3oth ol th benefits of thatctrecisely a the penowhen they were td accrue to us, and inunediatelyafter;We had pa--r,,i T,,rintfrall endured all it3 burdens 8.ndji therefore, in the name of honor, justic, andgo;l feith continue .,l k.i! t0 lik3 v to be afiv.ctddfbv it. I owe it to myself to state; that all thfise who knew belbre hand of my intention to resign, with one voice dissuaded me from it fbr reasons in dicatire of their confidence and attachment, per nnl and political ; and after my resignation! I had been, laid upon ,th table of the Vicp Presi. dent a number ol mem, wiinoujmy Knop ieog, interposed to'havcits presentation delalpd until I could be solicited to recall it- But ity own opinion never Varied upon that point, although my determination-occasionally Varied interior to the 25th of July, out of deference" toi others, and having ddne all for the pdrty that aj honest man could do, chose to resign. And now, af ter -a calm review of all the circumstances, I do not hesitate to declare that I should do precise, ly the same thing were; it to be done over again, and these are my reasons : , ! Democratic Senators, numbering twenty-seven," had agreed to vote for the experimental ta liffbill; and so had Mr. Jarnagin, a VtigSe. natorlfiom Tennessee. I knew that pr. Jar nagin expected to vote for it, for he not only had told mo himsell, but 1 also had reliable intorma UiJ tire uoaio vr iv'v. k i J i . 1 1 Besohtd, Thaj! our Senators In Vngref3 oe ana rvft-rurcTrn. and our RepreseiHatites re- quested, to -carry iritb effect thericiples setfcrthin the . toregomg resolutions. . , : , h i Are you instriclionists? !rBe&old here Ms a complete exculpation of! my cnduJ. -jThe Legislatiire.sayl tat to 'resign" is 'pot only the right, but tb4 duty" of a Senator! ho Joes not prefei to V obey" their instruction. " It is not to obey" without any father alternative, but it is-to obey " or resign" -either one flor" the other, he is faithful. ' Will the honest; tDeruoc- racy of North Carolina, who have been forget- conduct- With this Administration, upon the sub ject of the tarilT, than aft honest difference of oDiniori? Because the President recommend. ed a tax -law, must your Senator therefore ap prove of it, without crossing a I or doing an ? Because tb,e Administratioa wished to carry a bill Cor revenue, must your Senator, against his own judgment, therefore vote for it 7 - Because the Treasury Department may have become committed to a new experiment, on the taring does it therefore become a1 part of the creed pf Democracy, and bind Senators who: were chosen long before this Administration was e lected? When, and where, and how did these become a part of lhepolitical faith of iNorth Carolina? Who indoctrinated her and her people? What book teaches it? What' pre- cedents enforce it? What age illustrates it.?. The Constitution provides that bills for rai sin revenue shall originate in the House of Representatives ; but hero is a new doctrine in politics, and a new practice in carrying it out as well as a new principle for laying duties ! And will yo i agree to proscribe me simply be cause I resigned rather than give my vote thus to revolutionize at-once, and without time for deliberation or opportunity to amend the act, all the past experience of the Government, and hg Into those datigerous things. idanger- j is" anJ dcluj, J jus, we roean,ibr politicians : wit if short by Gen. Vv a?:u ;. of these instructions, perversely adhere ta J? set aside the counsels of Washington, Jef. fill an error w wKkt1,Pmr,vtivi,!ldiriPm. ferson, Madison, Monroe, and Jackson? lffvaasv t - w - . .pIVp, tn nVpind onerwho has sbent Ihe best 1 do not undertake to account, tor tae present part of hlJ life, and worn out his .constitution, as at Ieast fcr the extraordinary outrage that I have, in upholding the Democratic! party in North Carolina gainst political' fbesUwithout and selfish demagogues within its fold j L Will that be honorable, or just, or democratic ? I leave your own Hearts to answer. U Are you non-itistructionisits? Then re mem ber that I had it not in my power to sacrifice myself to the country, for my vote could,not Have tion of the fact that he had given assurances oft prevented, no more than it coutu have; secured, Would then have operaUd as a repeal of the la riff act f 1S42, and o ar I was willing tosup port f, JJut I desire d its operation to be post poned t some period v hich would bo. less op press! to cxttiugma lufacturcs, and migt al low Congress jlime t ic rrect its errors, an, af ter Hill deliberation, to unend it before th$ ex isiing ei) stem had bcn destroyed; for dUber Rtion tad been refused, and amendments exclu ded, although the ono was due the subject'aud his fixed determination to do so. which ft w'as hardly possible for him or any other irjan to vi olate; and I had knowledge more thah a. week before I resigned that in case of atii the Vice Peesident meant to vote in favor of jit. The result has proved that I was not mistaken in my facts. From these facts it may ble that, -with I my vote or without it, the bill was destined to pass the isenate. It 1 had kept my Iseit, and voted for the bill, it would hve passed by a vote of twenty-nine ; if I had kept my seat, and voted against it, the bill would hare pjasJaed'..by the casting vote of the Vice President! But why resign, as my vote,, against two bill would not have counted in the result ? It was the passage of thei tariff act. With orlwirhout my vote the deed Would have been bone. jRe member, too, that these resolutions were pass ed by my own party, and the Legislature who elected me, and my acceptance ofthe office, in the view of some honorable friendi, might have been held to create an implied pledge that I would " resign," provided 1 did not obey their instructions, and therefore, that, independent of any political "duty to obey or resign'! I have come under a personal obligation to dojfie same thing. Hence, by holding on to my seat and resisting, there might have been some room; for censure; but I desired to have no isuchfeontro v2rsy, an.d as my resistance would have done was perpetrated upon rny rights as a man and a Senator, as soon as I had resigned, and before I had been either asked for my reasons or al lowed time to speak to you for myself, nor to remark upon the servile spirit of some in our own State who were quite eager to follow the ignoble lead. There is a time for all things. But to those in North-Carolina, of every party who aim to direct public opinion. I beg leave to say a word in which they are interested as much as I can be. How happened it that an- i other Democratic Senator openly denounced this verv bill as absurd, discustinir. and unfit I to Le touched, and riK was not noticed by par- ty censures 1 How did it come about that an other Democratic Senator, in debate, averred most emphatically that the omission in it of a tax upon tea and coflee for revenue " was with out excuse," and not a word of complaint was made against him ? Whence was it that De mocratsof Virginia voted against the Adminis ; tion upon the resolution of notice to terminate ;the Oregon convention, and no one was heard to proclaim theik want of fealty to the party others were admitted ti be necessary. By oo, I hoped we might have peace r - ,-lUxico : and,! indeed, l!lbat 'Congress1 would so the nedessity for modi t fswz 110 act at tbo licit session. I knev that the Senate, wcri about passing the l.ilicon, i Irarv lb the iudffmettt if a maioritv, under the Aifressiof a f arty drill ;l yet unwise as thatfwas, nr. feelings y'ccc averse tq going against the courcajof my party in that body, LThesc rea- os i assincu to ine i kksiuet, wnoso name .1 a t . a i a . not to be expected that I should vote agaitkst my j no good to the Republic, surely all will agree or ine Administration f And . hy what intlu- ... i- .. . J .r i: J f...L .i ; i . . ..i i i I finrri wns it that Smith Curnlinn Dpmnrrnta rlirl mny uiuuus iiuoui ucicuuihj; uij ivoit-, v. ; mat it. was my rigpi to resign. " " " " " speech in the Senate at that time would! have It must be confessed "that these ftsbliitions Tine IlKe anu xiitv went unreproveu nence same j did not positively instruct the Senators from N. "Ppsnea ii mat a Jjemocratic senator retused r.iL,r I r i: riJ .u. r.. I i U ft i. to vote for the Mexican war and still he was a that name, nor by any other precise description I Sood Par,v man and Administration man ? And .,; i. r,r.. rWr, nmhflliln' thrt T .1 w lii 1 1. . I that other Democratic Senators voted aeainst had not anticipated the invention of siiah a tar iff;'' and I am sure t had not. Bui they did in struct the Senators to " carry into effect the created great excitement, and no doubt the persons who now complain of my restenins to my upon would have denounced me for holding on office merely for the sake of making that i my party. My friends in the Senate, who nad npjirR 1 iviili !' resolved not tn sneak. mirht fiavo. hm! rn- cn in ' r - .... - - - - j p . . " i wuaiiii tu I entertained no doubt i, accuse me of selfishness, and probably some of y reasons, uttered in the warmth of a bublic ; priicipc dcclaredjiii the. foregoing resolutions;" 1. : i a i . l bptccii, uiigui nuvu . appeareu as rnucii Jike ar raigning others as defending. myself. In short, I deprecated the possibility of an pp?n r iplure with those I loved, but with whom1 I dare d not act, and was ever ready to'sacrifice much mote than a place in the Senate to avoid it, unlissmv nuty to me country Had demanded that rik at and a plausible argument, it not a sound one, might be made in favor ofthe conduction that their " principles," ori at least some of them, amendments to the Independent Treasury, re pqrted upon the recommendation of the Ad ministration, and declared by the Secretary to be indispensable to his getting along, and yet they were treated as true and loyal, without .any open reproaches? And, more than all, how will you account for it that other Senators have 0US, faiembries.Va file of old DaDers. and has brought to ligbt tvo.or three facts'. which ivill be doubjlesa very -'gratifying to" the JModern Democracy, ; Thus in a.Pennsyl Vania paper, of September 22, 1824, vc find the ftllovvin persons announced as the Federal candidates for1 ihe Legisla ture ol that State, from the city of Phila clelphia: ; ' 1 ' ' - . Assemblt. iWm. Lehman, Johri M. UeidrJOHN KiKANE, Geo. M. Stroud", John R. .Q."Smitb,.Wm. Meredith." t The public will recognize in Mr. Kane, the gentleman to whom Mr. Polk address ed his'celebrateVl letter on the Tariff ques tion,' which, like'; Gen. Jackson's famous phrase, "judicioux tarifF," if as susceptible of as many different constructions as there are points to the; compass. ' j t. Agaip in the same paper (September, 1824,) it is announced, that the Federal delegates have nominated James Bccjiak jfc for Congress- who it seems was then an avowed Federal as well n'zoalous Jack spn man. . He is now Mr. Polks. Secreta ry of State, and has been even spoken of as a'JOenocjjaftrrcandidate for the Presi dency..' . . ' ! Ii ' Again : jln a Federal paper of October, 22. it is said :$ ' "Though the Democrats, succeeded in . n A ' v ' T 1 t mt cnoosing a uovernor in ueiaware, luu IS M'LANEitbe Federal Republican can didate for Congress, has been elected ,by an overwhelming majority." ! Mr. McLane,' it will be remembered, was Secretary of State under Gen. Jack son, and was until recently Mr. - Polk's Minister to Great Britain. ' jThe list of conspicuous Federalists in the ranks ofthe Modern Democracy might be indefinitely extended. But the foregoing instances are sufficient to show the justice withlwhich that appellation once a term of honor is now applied, by way of reproach, to the Whigs. Rich' mond Whig. il - THE CAROLINA WATCHMAN. : i ; - J Salisbury, X. C. FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1846 Monroe and cv i THE FIRST ( iOur readers, rr? Mexican heroes at the idea of Gcr:. V Army would tut wards the heart . of September. II the General frcn : my, because he r ; tain movements j to deprive him i force destined to u!, y of his hard-t.:; Major General by number of other c: and giving the i'i miss all but or." :. tlio warr without : their commiiSui:if. tWell, we shc:;!J Gen. Taylor h:.s r from these great Mr.Marcy and Mr. in this instance ha. ledge of sending a foreign country, able Secretary of Y old war-worn xl tc ; , army at last U itc move, as it had L; three months and i! energetic, rulers no: Taylor with the r.e port his provision;, . If Mr. Polk -has surely feel small a:; as he has. Who v imputing to Gen. unwillingness to f.;i he said an armv cr march into Mexico tember T Nona but 1 nay, we may say i! t '4 would be carried nto effect bv the exubrimen. renounced the, I'rcstclent tor the Uregon treaty tal tariff; and, therefore, if 1 had remained, in ' and PeR,y charged him with fraud, deceit, &nd the Senate to vole against the tariff bill,, it 1 hypocrisy, and still they rem tined very excel might have been lalleged, and it. would--'nave i lent (r,ends of this Administration, and received been charged, that T luid dihpvpd i Unstrfm. ! no censures ? But a Senator from N. Carolina, 1NIR. HAYWOOD'S ADDRESS. This paper will be found in to-day's is sue entire, with; the exception of extracts from the Messages of former Presidents, from "Washington down to Gen. Jackson. A imore triumphant defence against 'the foul charges la not Used without his exvressliccnse. Upon at my hands. u Country before oaiiv. but nar. ' iro rHurn to the Sejnaie Chamber,1 as' I hajcl pro- S ty before self;" has always been my principle ! Hons ofthe North-'Carolina Legislature merely ! who enjoyed the personal confidence ofthe Pres bised to do, I told scrfral Senators who (were j of action. 1 my self-sacrifice did not secure ! for the sake of mf office. And what-coiild II ident more tlian any other, supported his Ad regaruea as.ioauersi upon mis queeuon, inai i me peace n was intenfjeti to propitjate but of, have answered? Iliad i told you fhatUlfe' res-i zuaiousiy, una i may say more Scould iot vote1 for tho bill nhless it should be the Senate. I am abundantly rewarded bdito'ef. : nlntlnns won. ni.Vn.rP an, that I tuJt.kir t i successfully, than any other single Senator has --H-rrri .JL J l.L. ;:. ... ! j I . r .t ci . . ,. ..! ' . ' 1 . . . .i.l .1 ; . ? n- 1 urocnaeu as auove a um, u u were so atnenaeu, i tais in uie senate, iw v turn intention was nti . hart not been n . tn nlv. niv nirn ,1 ! uone an eany, intimate, uniiincntng inena, I koutd cue it mu totei And 1 again promised etly to resinn. and not to attarit n mpniiri. of i hove Keen o f.ic kn fr I hv all chh.u who brought to his support his heart as well as iokcp' my objection 'and purposes a secret the Administration after it had beenlnassed bv ; vou that I dared not vnie for the thW - had the 1 n!s h(ad, all he had of both has been de- my party friends, even for my owri xjindirjation. ! instructions been sent in the very woris ofthe j Ana tnai. determination -would have been kept if act, whilst the alternative of resigning was con i me lony or vvickednesspt others hatj not forced ceded U h t. from the other side, unt il my own party had been consulted, and untiLI mould be obliged to act. I he secret was kept sacredly upon my pa t, and be both rhv right and my duty.; Had I hoi Y big Senator knew of tny.opposition;tothe j this explanation from nie in self-dfUnce. told you that the higher duty imposed pon me nuu j,v an max yif w ai was inar,lovn ito the day iwtjfore 1 resign ;dj I had no) conference with persons in "Washington, and out of the Senate, upon this suftject, txc 'pt the President f the United States himself and one of his Cabinet; unless it miiybe thkt., in general terms, I hinted lo x)iie of my collca'gtn s,i:i the House thai I was embarrassed but be uked.no intervievvj and I ougbi none. ' On he day before; I resigned I nounred and slandered as a traitor and apos- j tate, merely because he resigned his seat in the Senate into your hands, sooner than violate his conscience bv voting for a measure of leg. But I kent mv intpntinnn eprmr? i.V,kna ! i,i..t;,,n nff.'n ti; rr :,.-i i lslation, or disturb his Administration friends seen that, to the extent that this wasime. it was !-and sectional tariff of 1K40. in Order to save ! by resisting it. Such are the undeniable facts; an act of vartu obedience, on m mri .vHiK i.o ln.,i,i;o n.i ii. na.u iv,,rr ii.,.' in.u ri. ! look ye to their meaning. Your friend and partisan has no right to condemn j a'pd all can j ous results which, according to my judgment, see who will see that it was neither morif nor I were almost unavoidable, and that, therefore, 1 less than an unsehish act of duty upon the- facts 1 had remained in the Senate in defiance of in- countryman. WILLIAM II. HAYWOOD, Jr. Washington, August 10, 1340. ofthe Locofoco party, we ha.ve never seen. Io man since the lor mation of parties, has received such un just treatment ai the hands of any party for 'exercising ;a right guarantied to the j meanest citizen In our country by the Con- j stitution and Iaws, as Mr. Haywood has , on this occasion. And why it is so, we are unable to divine, unless it be that the Locofocos have engrafted another article in their creed, to wit, that of denying indi viduals of the Party the right, to think and act as their letter judgment dictates. We don't positively intend to say, such is the fact, but we think we have a right, to in fer such at least, so far as Mr. Haywood is concerned. If Mr. Haywood deserves to be denounced as a "traitor and "to DThe Baltir; . are several larire y groes in -Mercer cc selected for the lu dolphs rnanurnittt ('; with refusing ti e 1. possession of the la: use, the white-inbr.1 held a meeting an l expel all the fref 1 ! ously taken up tin i: ty and declaring . fected peaceably, i'.. force ! Washington 7 already stated. J any one had Iwien iiiHineH to question the policy of the concealment be. forehand, the result proved his mistake, sitnee it Went into the'eounfry Kvith a Private gentleman I did no hartn in. the nnnw i.: t . ij :r 'P"ona1friend,(aklistingu otherwise, the fault 'won il not tO Consult With 111 ITS lininn the ainrrlf. rvnlnl ,r imt havn l.non n, 7. J . J i ! r . , T . : ----- -jmrmm &IW lUI 111 71 J I T ( auu 171 1 II fit Mil Mi till ? writ J I 1 I II .-T n H ft m-. . -m reigning, or makng resistance to the b 11. 1 j blamed for it, I might reasonably, put in a Claim aifeq nt conversations -with benators, and for cred.t. Having once consented not L di z , r -T"- "Y" ',ll"oua.,' o-ou-iu , "y uosumy to me Din, it became a point Ta if' i taUfa m 1 30 Pcna,(, 1 ,Kld three con- ! of personal honor, with me, and aTpnijent man fiflentfal; conlerenc((s 4vith thf Pkesidest, by who has that to keep cannot be tdo cautious in "r ;i,"r,,4'; wnoin niy ceierminahon to 1 vote selecting thepolif ciansja'ho are to assist him. But I resignedj without a right jto di s,'and without the leavefof my State ? ts that true ? Let us see. Suppose every voter! in the Dem ocratic party had Commanded mejtovoie fbrthe bill, and yet my own judgment had prevailed, as it did, against the joint influence ofimj feel ings, my individual frienHiriina nJil initnirenn. r-5 te Lin, f 7-T-T I1 rasnot wiUlg I al aTu,u?n : ls there a man. whoill deniy that 1 embarrassments grewaltogether atl of this : Uft.u-1.;-.! ' ' "J V-w."p ere a Pceci rigtu io. resign mv station ihat the act by which it was proposed to get l.t; r---:-i .J. J - . " vuii-. - -V -..ow,chj i iriu uny uutq ever rid ot the tat ill ot l42, was, under ttie circum- . - w..ilUIUilll' inin n rct.cl.i... r i. i I mtnpn cmnnr., i.. 1. 1 .1 ' I . I . . " i.t. , . 1 ;v-s rM,.. ! V . . ou rtn,a' Frnj naa me ngnijioiciaim stances of .its presentation, progress and , . . -otninistraiion. . IIa av that oominion over tha mnn .vi.n erk.i t.a'M i . - . . 1 I l a 1 - - - ' ii ' cvi.i vu lliv 111 X3 well as the ojficc they bad bestowed ; SrXIUIkf IhA l.ill ini U I . i ..a;, ttiuj9 itnown. it is un ftecessary to allude to iur intimate personal and re,aUon8. t tj state the particular con- versions that occ irrdd, if it were possible to , repeat such conversations accuracy Suf. Vfiw it to say, that he hW notice Df my difiicul- ..v-, ,u nucw au.aooui my cetermiuation. structions, it would have been untrue in my case ; for, as I have already stated I knew the bill would pass, with or without my ' vote. I was incapable of resorting to any. such tklse pretexts for my defence. As a christian and a gentleman, it was my duty to assumte, as the party press at home would seem to have admit ted already, that the. " principles" of those res olutions were " carried out" by the experimen tal taritf ; and, not being able to obey, it was therefore my right, to resign. If there bad been any doubt about the otherj" principles sot. loi th in the foregoing resolutions,"-there - vas none upon the principle of ihe Senator's s" dyty to re sign ;" and his " right" to do that was unques tioned and unquestionable. j In so far as the Legislature intended to de ; clare hostility to the tariff act of 1842, I conl curred with tnem ; and I again repeat that my . i. tny mind was.,madp ui, and he "respected my ' rrre?c! ",0VSh be wis not indhTerent to their supposed Conseque icci to me, or to his Admin :.lfa? . fill not sUmoie.r . , fx . -.fW been poiitjrel J lnfomed,;before:my last .,c,v3 wiin Hit resident, that theI)emo crai q senators coiild dot unite or would not gT upon the amehdnient which I had suggest- . d, and, the reason ass gned to mo wai that it 3 en OLD PAPERS. j The Whigs are not unfreqnently called, I by their, opponents. Federalist a term, I by the way, which has only become one i of reproach since it lost its original signi- I fication. and became a party catch-word, j We think, however, we do not err when ! we say that the powers now claimed for and exercised by the government go a bow-shot beyond those ever asserted or exercised hy the most latitudinarian por- lion of the old Federal party, either while ; in or out ot oflice. The manner in which Texas was admitted into the Union, was j a stretch of authority wholly without pre ; cedent, though the act by which the Ex i ecutivc involved us in a war with Mexi co has unfortunately not left-it without a parallel. We arc aware that the Loco- (, foco party profess great veneration for the Constitution, and are exceedingly averse ton correspondent i ot states that Mr. 1 ed the mission i that Attorney Gen man in the Cahiut-: vy Department ; a uanioui oi .u;i Pierce of New H i are able lawyer?, torney General. 4 i i iDfThe with gloomy ticco.: ton crop, in co:r-( : ravages of the unusually short crc price of this gre:.t In that case, our i mists ofthe free Jr of the obvious cat, will swear that it of the reduced t.iri tion. ! iovrr the 1 soul as well as the station of theif agent j Ne- ver, never. . , - j But in my case there is no room for Bew the- 1 ones. The Legislature that oledted ie. nriss. 0-1 f.?. re5olulios declaratory of their docitrbie. a-4 JiH WCJ pa3S-eJ by thp .party thtteleWd me. y t..u ,oice ot. Uod in the soul of knan" demanded my onnosh1n ".t. i i:.J actment, and, in Hew of all its conseqbenees; to the party and t he; country, as 4iad or worse! than w impiieu or consirucuve powers, in cer the act of 1842 ; ;and a support of it hy my vote ; tain small matters (such as a river and was utterly repugnant to a sense of duty to my- harbor bill,) when it is not convenient to self, and of fealty to North Carolina and the exercise it, or when by its exercise no spe Union ; so that 1 retired from it as I would t cial object is to be accomplished. But let from a political pestilence. I did not o it soon- , them especially desire to consummate any be; burnt in effigy," what does Bextox and other prominent Locofocos merit? Did not Benton denominate this very bill which Mr. Haywood 'could not vote for. a piece of (patchwork, and only voted for it to get clear of the Act of 1812 ? Surely he did. But did the blood hounds of the . parly pounce upon him and others of the same Kidney who denounced the bill and even voted against it ? Oh no. Mr. Haywood resigned and the party was not certain at the time of filling his place with one who was morepliant one who would bow the knee to Baal at every nod ; and their defeat in ihe Legislature, and the State repre sented by two Whig Senators friends of American Industry, sufficiently accounts for, their bearing down upon Mr. Hay wood more than ever. The truth is they wotiiu nave Deen delcated it tne rcsigna- (joint ballot at 1 a tion had not taken place. , Mr. H. clearly shows the difference be tween Mr. McKay's bill of 1844 and the Act of lSlGi. The first maintaining the many -farmers arc doctrine of incidental protection, and which , in Kent county. ; Polk in his celebrated Kane letter said he ' Time by the fore! Kentucky Eh r.' cd full returns. of ; gallant Whig S: .' t ;..:ii i , ii uiaiuib twit , Sen:. WbigS ; 1 '2: Locos . ; ; r Givinrz the Wbi since last year. IOThe B.iltir: Vft-lUll.l 1. 'A I1 ' 1 S f- .! . : i ' I ft A mXCT M TAA. Tr.rvpara ina bill in IM other llmisA tn 1. i Jcuiocrauc otalo Lpm.Uf., tm ' ll'i I P'H reject it if it went?! mo?1 demanded of me totherwisL "or bek. I rehltvd t hL tUt it was a mUtaken! restgn;" and fbr obeyini? bmh ri,-jLl a'.olatton ; and f ni, then the bill ought not against if- ' M"--4 inai l wa rioht. for it hd t be returned to them in consequence of Hnolhcr amendincht, and yet if tassed,;as ithad jorws Uetore. 1 lite Umocratic Senator mud liavcl regarded ant cfibrt of mine, to amend; the Til " 1 : I V .. m. 1 ifui, cwurary ia inetr irtsncs;ma. alter all that ' had passcdi as a sinister attack upon their bill V 1 have, are vou dy i.nnn jJ m f V -u' " .t " "enounce me as ..v,. ..u i countanuity coaid ,ut i.uu uere ooeaience to thi man4-. others wsi I.ntk L... J"ana.t . uuuouj woum be ht to serve the IteUhlic who could, y pon any such terms it wo&d 11! H.iiiirus j scrvu any party. uut theorth Carolina resob!i;nS of f ho- in a es ol er, for the reasoiis, already given 5 and for the 1 addional reason, that the Governor of the ' the State being a Whig, it is impossible to sgr- , render my oflbe to the Democretic party that elected me. If jt was not my duty; was cer tainly my riglit, to postpone it until the August , elections, and that right I exercised for the be u j e lit of the Democratic party, whose minions have been the first to denounce nie fur it !, The j people of North Carolina Will not, they cannot in honor and justice, give their sanction toi such abominable iniquity, lhey are too just, too was an advocate of, but which the bill of t measure, be it what it may, and even the , 184G abandoned entirel giving the right prohibitions of the Constitution are then ! to rforeigners to flood the country with' snapped asunder like bands of flax. They j their f,A deslrov our own mrinnr J - " m w tures of every description. Not only did the, Locofoco party surrender the right in pursue the cunning plan of ihem and a re ami perhaps,thcy wou d hive eeti justified itf sehes constitute at bnce my delnce tlaji aud, ,l,ereforc,. finally resolved pot ti futatfon ofthe absurd notion tbafsei, ; ' itinvnu'iiciH im5e. ; as Donor anq ! cannot obev hav no rifrl.i rt -t - i I . Copd faith to ibe JartJr, ired1 meL, J I in, Z n pSMtore gn wi bout be i , .i " i -1 - y vuimuM. i ney are here . T r; "ruuig uui uHinsi meir win, ice- f rmined 19 Jet mioppbsitibn be, in tiircci ana abort.tvspihion ; so I was eceedihgi ll rarf 1 V nQfpy thing which might expose niC 10 ceufcurr or mieiftfre with mv fcnnfirfent lialpartv relations wuh Democratic Senators! all.repectSjl right to insmiathe Sr-nat . ""1 . 'yA"um 10, ie put! in array ! aaln&t them.iill until I vas forcy tn .the -waif. when ( I loldthbm) I w()bldbco.npelltfd t6' iouuvy;Tn,r.iciaies 01 my Concienci'Dartv or " Compounding for sin's they're iwlirifrd to " 13 v damning those they have no mind to.' This characteristic of the party is per- ! this Tariff bill to legislate in favor of par- haps attributable, mainly to the fact lhat j ticular interests, (a right which has been among their leaders are to be found the i exercised from the foundation of the Gov. most distinguishing members of the old ; '.r.t a u i i j jp 1 , . pr, , i. t ! ernment,) but they have abandoned all federal party, who, alter itsdisso ution du- i . v J . honorable, to approve of the execraole maxim rins Mr. Monroe's administration, went Ilief 01 rd,nS mone to carry on tne Ur that "all's fair in politics.? 1 over to Gen. Jackson, (perhaps because ; vernment, tjnless it is to be done by send- It may be regarded as ho slight evidence of bc had advised Mr. Monroe to breakdown i ing an VrrrTiy of Tax gatherers through the "Qiaiiniuiuess wnu wniuu lauiitaeu iu inv Uiu nnrrv nisiinonnns nv 1 ip coi,i.imn ,,1 o n i , n. . na nrs whn. - ui- , r . 1 ji .1 1 J. .., ... -1 cuuuin, lining into every mans attairs. in ii hi i 1 1 i . ii ii i i i.iii ii li iir .i.i.v.v.. lii ij ii i. .1' onii'j I ii i i in i in p r i n .ii.wn i.n. - . . . i . i o - - - - o' z . ;i n uui iiuiii'ii.i hi i tuiirtiisis ttriu rr iiuu- . nr....; i . . sureofstronff feclinCs,to vote for tie expeririehtal v'nt fOP t,i n.K;no, u.i r mying a tax accoraingto l tie t lariH ..!.!. .1 !. A Krt nmir4A4 m ft n : A'Al IP t his nrnnarlv I .on nn.. V. . JsoAii Tk-.iTLv.:::: Ut. "r, F.uiuea if-voiHu w muCCML mM- since adhered close v to tbn fortune of i vm J woursi i .v .. i - "u,t fjiun oii6MTi a . l"Ja,l"'ie; :is ta kmcr erieCi until 4lu i'larea next .1 ytj n ... , ors oftlus Site inlrlu. it ua 1 . r t... ' n :L v : . "e ".uouern democracy, ot wnicn no is whenever Jn the on'mon Kf,k- TTt , B 4 very cons derab e coauu yeiner t ao Mtl co- , 0 0 j j senttbe JSS SEV "ot gone Joo fat. f Yet, in my endeavors! to U ? T M ' leneSadef CCOrd the occasion 6hai ri.Lirl!5I!aHe--l void .mnl,u. Ciiu'a d i "U 1 "S 10 the olJ proverb, is worse than tei utlie dntjoftlsMtMtoort! nobodv waii .u,vAf irt,U. Turns and we have-eenerallv observed MioEft.iTiB.itmi Prtoidtd' TkVnZL: I:: I TImi min.. i r r r " 7 X: .ritbatof all nolitieians And nlrl F.rlerlUt, satdr t'TAnm. i IcnnivT) tfiat f ri i - i ji LV LJi f mptrmnrnhirpH intra n morrt nrmn t- to he pven and obeyed- rScmir nm ,kl e uui jncHjuon oi tae Coiishtuion:cr turpitude. ' . -, a., cn - act moral ft - ! '; ' ia M i ! M ion m .r:crtt,, -.tl :. .VI no ran y, a nc leayq ir.c consrotnccs ith Gcc.?l of VVre. . T.. " ' , I1"" " ?T AT3Dff, iH3t while NartK r,rrt;;, rJ:'L--' and candid! man blame Mr. Haywood for not! voting for such an abominable billj void complaint jll:adhered . to iriirptedge.'di-IT ! the d Pr?vcrb, is worse than tea I anti-American in all Us ieatures-a bill nobody was snared tnknowof mv renehtanCe .1 lurnnd we havegencrally observed that is the admiration of all Hrent n,' The minute beGi'r T reeirmed 'it "iva rrrifi-dp i that of all politicians and old Federalists i ...u..i bti..;.:!: . . ...... . i uj j1 yc4-13 11 proiecisana Duiias ;up pome njanufactures of every kind'and quality : JSTo : because this net repudiates put.u uuijusnwnea. ivpuptican aocinne , A . -,'Ji ri L. 1 ! ' . 1 rr '" , nTTheev.' that quite a nun,! nent houses have one of them, in t!.f 000. The times, joint; ? Corn Crrp. says that the pnt:;i is greater than w;ts quarter. .It is not so m t'. weather, of scv?ral ed, in a measure, tl. upon the farmrr i! They will not rr.' crop, perhaps Ics?. final answc r. .v.-isl given' by- those! calrnpeteot! t the most violent and unscrupulous. repTj', that A bill would certainly phss wiih'bul ' I But our purpose is to show tip a few1 of Jlrandy. Tb' apples and pc ac': in the shape r f I most unprecilr: the hammers place have kr rt . ... . . -v I ones. M u, i r toolrf anfl denodhces it as! the offWng'of fool-1 CCTIt is v grt i rwM rftc other Mouse, and there. J conduct. A cotcmporary has been JS" J1' - :'?LP '- i - ' r , tf I r r;, t .,..... ? ' Is , 1 ! J i i . ' , I! i v