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IMli 1. ' J r. Wilmington, North Carollnn. F. C. iiILI,r Editor and Proprietor " JSJE FUST 1JVI) FE.IR JmOTS -'- ' . : ' : : 1 . " T " ' 5 ' ' . j . . . .. ; v(V0 ':l . 1 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1 3, 1839. NO: 204; PUBLISHED Fill OA Y MORNING. Tnxtiria. THREE D6ILARS FEU AXXCX, I2C . ADTAXCS. Not exceeding a Square, inserted at ONE DOL LAlUhefiVand T WEN F if-FI VE CfiN 18 for each subsequent insertion. Legal Advertisements will be charged 25 per cent higher. j ; No Subscribers taken for less than one year, and all who permit their subscription to run over i year, without giving notice, are considered bound for the second year, and so on for all succeeding years. - No paper discontinued until all arrearages are paid, unless at the option of the Editor. Letters to the Editor on business must be F04T-PAID. ' P '( OFfflCE North West of the Town Hll one door from corner of Second 4t Market street., present cheerless period to dwell urrdri a national picture the dark shades of which are not sottened. by a single cheering ray but thai wHih burst from the latent virtues, em-rgU.s and resolutions cfa frt? and enlightened people ; And if these re dccmin g qualitj s i n the charade r of our people were ex rted in: the period of our revolution for the attainment of prospec tive and uncertain blessings with what - . . i . . w . . . . : unrivalled perseverance should they now utter fallacy and hollownes of all his pro fessions of devotion to the Creed of t)mo cratic fait h : Was it Democratic to vote for the Titriffin its. most odious and repulsive fngrrns' a measure which was universally allowed to be founded upon a strained con-siru-tion of the Federal charier? Wis it Democ ratic to vote for the erection of toll- t predecessor in office, the prosecution of the Florida wa r , which; has been as bar ren of goid and elory to the country as tt !.s been prolific in the expenditures of noble b!o) i r.nd of precious treasure h is cost tne country forty millions o dollars But the late war with Great Britain only. eost the G o vie ijn merit- 90 j millions of dot- i ! i : . I. .. Jars, when it was m. progress timing me protracted space of threejy ears humbled ihe towering pride of Great Br.t tin. and en.-ircieJ the American brow with laurels of imperishable verdure. Dos such! a nrodiL'iil expenditure of the in .ds of the people merely in the octlaiion il butchery tior.s necessary to the successful prosecu tion ol the struggle, and, consequently, in communicating'an irresistible share of vi. i ..itiAnal strenoth. In nnr In tne SltieW-3 Ul iiuhvm. " - -5 t , ... w j the diplomatic tnns.ictions of Ghen', hw ito th? people of North Carolina as a fit was the soul of 'the deliberation whi- h oc- j and suitable micressnr to our present pure gociation: and to his wido.nanu Mgau.y. AnJ while, your committee i aa ,bert deliberating with an anxious degfree of"so'fc licitude on the neculiir Qualification. which might recommend Some individual II P O It T GENE RA L gatejs upm the .Cumberland Koadr a measure which is admitted! on, all hands, to embrace ihe essence of F'eral doc- be applied when the" noblest po?aesi ms triues ? Was il D mocrafcto support De which ever descend-d Upon ihe path. of' Witt Clinton, the Federal ;Can.iioate for man are all put in itnminent hazard; when the Presideney. and Rufus King:, the Fed all the element ofhumun prosperity have Ural Candidate f r the National Senate SU Is 01 mau Uive ueen uiuuii nnw ; . w-r " . V. , T ,, - Uision by the mad 1 troubles produced Dy itie iuMincaiiou era i Was it JJem'Cranc to smciion me ex punging resolution which aimed a vital stab at the jibertv of the Senate, the princi nal ark of safety whkh has been provided !- . ' J . 1 L . 1 I" by the Uo istitutum torine riiinis anu nee - -r . . . I hroUe uuon dom of the people? Was h Dnocr .tictoitu .ted by a spirit of huthtulo; S3 to h ,m- brow"n uuiu ir "I' ... . . , . ...v, ha fii .-H in dise.-ird than wnsex he fan-e bi : a measure which destructive state ot exneriments of Government At wh it pWiod in the history of our Government did we ever witness sucK fr qnenl fl'ictUJitiojis in the price of asrri!; cuiturai commodities, as we are now con strained week H es it anrue fidelity to hi high tiust, to desert his post, during tne long space ot four months, for tne purn- ui iu"u.5 inr himseif in virulent political and party has been almost exclusively attributed the glorious success wh ch crowned theeffnts f the American Commissioners. Dur ing the p ndency of the Missouri question, a question which brought the South in hioeous array acainst the North on the snbject of our slave .reU'.tons and cpnvuls ed the Union from iss extremities, he was the chief stay of southern confidence, and ol its hoDV To Ins fervid eloquence, cogent reasoni gt " dexterous .iianagem.ento.fmen maybe safe ly "attributed the happy deliverance oi ine f that stormy and I Vlu III 1 IIUIII Hl- ." OFTMI CoMM I T TEE. Mr. McdoEEN, from the General Committee, made the olio wing report, which was uanimously adopted: We have approached the performance of the duty assigned us with a Jusl de gree of sensibility to the eventful nature of the crisis, vviiich hangs with the most frightful symptoms of fatality over the destinies of our country. Ve have yield ed the most. patient and profound delibe ration to the present posture. ol oq rpoltti cal interests, which a brief compass ol time wo ild permit; anil we have reacn ed the firm but paiutul conviction that more sudden transition from glory to gloom, from strength to imbenluy, from v moral s iblnniiy to m'urufil d gr.td ition, and from a blissful truiuon of all the choicest elements of aauonai fe.acity to a season of pinlul destttuiioii, was never recorded upon the p.e of laithful ami imnartial history, h.tl that Overv wilc:i 1 th.- A oerican pa rtot ,is now doomed to mourn with the" most aif-.-tiug s id ess. hsi.ire the nresent A l.ninisiral.ou ascend t ed-to power, our Government which was instituted to serve as a sanctuary ol re- to the natives ot everv after week to d plore? Wnen have we ever heard of such Tre- quent and extensive "failures anion? the merchants in every patoi the ronfeuera- ry? VVhn have we at any ronner peri od, been sum tinned to record such fre quent crashes and explosions among our B inking institutions T wnen, nave we before seen the honest traders of the coun- fy so unres-Tvedly delivered over to the mercy of relentless usurers? wnen have wtf ever before seen the Govern ment of -the' country, openly and unblush- ingly takinir the field and prosecuting a war "of exterminating hostility asainst the use of credit in: the commercial transac tions of the .land ? When have w be fore seen a Preside.; it of 1 his country de termined in hif views of currency and commerce by the resujt of the; elections in some particular State? Whm have we before seen a Chief M W isti ale exert ing all his energies to blot a paper cir Illation from the A nerican syst pi of ii fruni-'u vhiUt sii ihe same mom .'tit he injjr uiue ... M,nIM, ftVnib threatnino neriod A briohter instance Inrangoes. whilst he is receiving 820S3 threatnin2 per.ou. v u j .i i : . lj nu tif. i til inn iki ii i hi n i u ii u . per momn, lor nis set viv- . nr t ' . .. . i I 1 i i,.. u .rMijiiisness Oi man. iKtn n. es in nM mi- t uiunr uuwu me - vu-w.. ' i . .. L L!. .1 kJjf ulhf:itl Sllf . i . i . i .i . .i ..i man ir tin ihu ill u 3 uiim'i'"'. portaut Uu i.S, when nfjiaii.-u w. u - - v. . rt; . .nfh MurnhfrM o hiscab- renuer in ure pi-u..vi.w.. - irwiiii'iMur ,,eU..., ...v.. ------ i . ,. ... . ... K;a ..r.in.trv ! and l k . . j i s i t r wt nu i i irir ill ni. i ii u i i - - in wtornenly:coD.,m. ;hflta ,is an ,.,.J disobey, d the im Derange m inuair u "'v-" v e, . . . A in u 8 7'. . n r . . i i ..;.,i.i.,T rt K o rtw.i cherished and deep hiL'h J ldtcal tunctlonary f uasueu rii ,h' nnlirv .f - J . i . j ... - ' . ,.at.-rt nnviriinn.s resnectm.2 t he poi IC .! . J . nave rescueu uia nnnirv from scenes ordvil war, b'ood v j z - ... . . i i U. A ..! .-rifr.rre. which have only " . u.....u "f r n . . - , , i .K..-.ri?... surpassed by the. flesoidiing iniuea u. c V I . . t A ...lib f . i ri ... m .H.tiA a nrnviMi fj i 11 11 11 aj i ' . i i mi vniir i ji ii-iri Lire .10. yivt - will of I... muM,, t ur o, " imn;ri!bable nroo(s with him in political sentime0tlf is it uu ec..u .u r-"";V'T ' ; :r nf th natntrtism of this illustrious States- n.nr-rMir to overlook theFarmers of the tne tiignesi juu.ca. .u..,. . . , , h.Ji.ved.to have exertet . I . . j i ..r r unini ri u nu im.u '. - couutrv in the distribution of the offices wun rao.uauu ixi -,uru. v v...-. hn s.ttheh;ir. were the more uts- fil Uovernrnenw is :t uemocranc 10 pma- - - - , , i . ecute an uncea,inS war upon the use of tinguished the less they had to do, and ri uir an uni-r..o 'a . e . ...u k.,,..h .. r en lanlr and inert- that creditin trade which confutes ne w u , u- m " vir-.v . . 1.1 .V.. i . u . .t.. f ihrf npnnln 7 4re III ineir .ein pi "V V.iai DK'Olf OL Mile nwin.ij . r-r it- . - . ; , . . r-v . . L.:.j..lB..,.,nunl m a l..n a reSDeCliUie wuitai oii-.uM.. r i n i Jr'irinrranc to o n a wr niuunioar - !L -j . rr . ' I. nu next insneel the peculiar cnarms theUovernment open. v.coumio. van. "V-i- hl oriented o resistiblv.to bear upon the freedom or tne won n m. t a.. --, L j ' . . . . n . &..-w..ir. nuiiii- on tne irrouii'i wi ,rH. and of the ectl ve tfalicnise 43 21 ir . ? ' - . . -.i sanction 'he farce bill, a measure was not only regarded as dowbitil, but a oljiiuor infraction f the provisions of the Co.is'itution, by nviny of ihe mostenlight ened po iticians in this country ? Is it a course which presents a Democratic com plexion, to exclude m )re than two thirds of the qu ilified and virtuous men in this country from those offices for which their ancestors shared the bitterness of every sarrifiee and braved the p-rils of ever conflict, merely because they disitrre n.uhhilin retain ins io"of5-e. to the great detriment of the public interest his present Secretary ol the Tr. aurv who h is ac quired as nmch notoriety; by bis financial blunders and acts ol mism inaremeiu, h . Kvr hi vt-n;il subserviency tQ thl ernor Didlev. ourattentinn ha Kt.n f.'rri- bly engaged by the practical energy, the saund repub'ican " piir.ciples, the dis tmjTiiished ihtellrctual tiaor; and fervid patriotism which are erhhrrt'ced' in th . rharactiT of sur cherished fellow 5 citizen John M Murehead of the county ;of Guil ford. Born, reared and educated among the honest veomanry of North Carolir.ay all his heart felt sympathies are with the people of this State. Severely disciplin ed by a constant performance of the piac tical business of Ide. poeFSedVf enlar ed and liberal vieus of.lHe policV of th State, and having infl xibly adhered ttt the principle of the republican creed of faith in everjT political einersrenf V which has thus far passd over the State, we re cognize in John M. Morehead a cit;2en in pverv view of his character, w hoai w deem eminently, acceptable to the people of North Carolina as a candidate for the office of Gorernor of the State. From the Savannah Republican: i . lemocrati is it 'consistent with Demo- Wa earn stly imploring the Congress of c-ratic princi, 1-s-that he should increase I he .United Statns IO i?sue thous inds of the expanses OI VTUvei m:.r,n - . i. .' ...... n't rt.ur tn roCr'ilii thJ h:iri 39 millions of dollars per year, when . . ... . ih- lavt has beeti lvreversihly established. ernuienl irom i us rniwiiiM"i''i - .., , , n n i. wru WJ n,r,s,n,ed with ao thai fifteen millions of d liars will conduct . i . . . u ' j ,M.uraii.m ith vi iriir and fact 1 it v ? ' Is lnnoituui'v ot unserving such ueep. ..nu - , confirmed callousness to the interests o Q ialifi. atious.l If he has performed ope man which are believed to have exerted an important agency in rescuing his coun try from the vortex of perdiiion. In eve ry aspect in which his'Character can be surveyed, Henry Clay has not only pro- ed himself to be the menu, dui me ous, the enthusiastic and the uncalculatir.g and disinterested friend o' his country. m; xvhnlp nrditiral5 life is nothing else but a fair instructive and enchanting his h lie lin the humbler classes of our popula'hn o . .t... n.,i n( 1.4 lAmnnean President, as Uir i v "i . - - honest ua- t . A f 14 r i I clnne, has been converted into an armory phar which amed t' strip the io which the most fatal instruments vvn-cn can be wierded against ihe political nglna f ih'eitiz-n are forged. in ;. peiilous ,.ro.. fusion. Cilariug uHrup.c.ty deep cor Topibn. gross .perfidy to the most sacred; nleHes, vindictive malice, and an ins t'i bleTusffor gain hive a-uten possessioc. of the loit v eminences which were once ! dorned by matphless wisdom, un- ' i :,.l .t. KiIkIiiv iiiiooilti'r tamted purity, yi"':vr . v , dersol this con fVder icy nt ihe privilege nf hurrnwiiii! capital with wiich "to .pros- cute the usual transactions of trade ? A id where, amongst tle re?ord d deeds of the rulers of manKina, win we ne ,iue qnate to the task of tracing the lines of such '.flagrant turpitude as. mai wmni V in ttiiren has evinced it in Accordance with his own profusions jf D mo.cracy, to r sort to every possible' . xpedient in order to fix the SohireHSury upon th- people of this country aft r th y u.ive twice declared ineinsjive? -ji h v .n.l un nuw ocallv aoaiust it ? Is it on .itipni-w.lhii due deorree of reaped for the oopular will to withhold from t ie people a direct choice of t.heir chief maoistrate. -.i i,-,. ..,icratiil w known to De iirnpii i nr v il I r uirii i un anxious to; acquire that privilege, and .,.k.. irt hu Vi:w h:id it in his nower at ,r Das pnormi ir -"TV" , ..,... ,r,;a i.rihoir a, t vh,ch Wli.U.'im H .he ,epuM... n p. L'nTac fo ; nd u.uoi ciii"ij v... , - whilst his friends and admirers are pre pared at ail times to produce the most splendid evidences to litusiraie u.a gular devotion to his country, me m-a-embittered . nemy he has on earth will fail, eregioiHy fail in the attempt to point out n sins' act. he h is perionneo, o. a single measure he has supported in the coifriie-nl-.h s public career, which -.wd tinsed in the laihtest degree with selfish or persoi al hues But il ia not in the public sphere alone that Henry Clay aiises to the judgment hilhv::'df a 'hiCM. orclei or to the chara--ter bl being a patriot ij -aious ' himOr. he has been so ..;iuii nUiirif'ur nf i he r.om ih:i nds of t l il II II I U I UUCl I 'VI u. i holt se r mm res. ViStO have pecfontied it e.cr.t,lhai he'uniahlbe openly rewarded For the world, alter lona repeaieu. id. 1 .......... i-k' . n . oute and perseve.riujf nrq i n m s, "ry .eh in a slate of uiiu.itlitfaieii d .rkness on .i. ..tv;...-. .if his nubiic s rvir. s I At the bar, a i -cori'l rale I .wyer; to the sjale j o.-L.tiirn a trimmiiio. mat aging, mous ing, trafivking and inconsiderable politi- iii ihM Senate ha ol ine u.auu:..,ia . , tr 1 ..... ..... A,...H tn ri n nr w r v ,ui ri ii re ii uas rim.rn m suimhs . , rdrsinee his elevation to consnm to imm iaie D inking i invnuu .n. r . " . . flrtarint vi- .: - . ..u.i.K h.h;,r,Hlf whs ae. ate the measure? Is it not a Uagrant vi ere.uiuii m. ".in . ,.-..-...-.. , . . f r - . tartUeo puruy, .." .v.. . . j , - - .o - t m n l ie rare inal Drincipi' S in unii ediifss oi Mr... . ..'.".-."--... tTnitiM. fi.it.Mt I to s m.'asur.-"1 s'U-n o-nou pn..... ........ - . . . . -mr can enze... anxiuus - 1 P. ' Z " t , h " : Lnd i.i,, U Uo io beud: b full ener- o his pr.y .o - , r. - ' ' t . I .....mi . . : ...i . i...i : ni 1 1-.. tiniin- a nun ii' i" . r , cian, ui tne oenaie ua..,.-. . ltri.in n robed in brilliant and luminary whose feeble twinklings were u. . w ? , lhp nQ. scarcely visible; as a tor, gr, rn ,m . ng monulPt.nt. ot exc. Hence in a caterer to the prejud.cof royalty at the b.ea I. ..ng . rt,la(ions of U. i-. . .yMininr nnnnr in nit- i . - i expense oi - i , .;.,mvp ih:iir of his native State, a guide his nartV in their schemes pt i""" w . V " . j d s.. personal nggrandiZHineni, anu i. dent of the United States, the mere apex searches f .r spnug nn.uivil o. .ladies try. iu of Health for the I run- i " r' . 'i ii c uJ 1. . i .'. .1 . U n.iHlonl hit i j . ,- -i. ...:;- .u.. ..u k to the vmraiious oi ur ri-' ih?r inM-our cun,!swor,iofd.!SU,K,n .nmin.ialiv f"8'!" " In 1 SoimerU-l! Van B.rn .s p?- Suonnl arU whft ..as h,eo ,o,,3e Jhv the blood and wiauum m r.pa...-. r .. - ..nm.,fi.Kh and .v hen. too. the. most ;rh.o.ib revolution, he .:'". "SS. hiV.. ri.werh.1 Sias of the Union have be. S e , S ; ,.e iHor-Miog ihe ,oS,rovlnc,ng,nd ferv.d mat ne .a now r. t , iiin(,,,. n fivor ot the mea r m i .. ,m it ir i n rr . ! :i i 1. 1 I w l - ot his nower sigaius. an me unuinn i "er ; - - 7 . . riiiiony a( the ro'intry. when the influ arena . . . , t that guarantee tor the s.fety of popular freedom which has oe. n ih"-h.vs nized as "Valid only despotic Govern meni3--he v.iiiilmce ol the peop.e. In Great Britain 11 is iu.iiui-wi duct wtth the people which has oeeii sanctified bv the Osage of ceuturies. tu hold the most prominent minister respon sible tor any dis istroes r. suits which mav flow from the measures whicb are commenced and consummate during his ascendancy in the councns .o 5tate. II this maxim should be enforced with even nirtial degree of rigor m this country Srence to M, .Van Buren where and at what point wou d he popular rna termiuMe?; For tweniy years nreviousio his entrance upon his duties. theAmeric.n coot.ederacy was biessed with a harvest nf social and political blessings -vhich never has been surp.ss ed. either in puritv or plenitude n. the tlstory of civilized mm. VVe he.d nt.meenter sheading its braid Z.m on the surla-e of every sea, ni.d Stt precious VeWird-vl .. pin;: e.arn,,u , , ...m.ixed with the start VoaJ aUQ u1 " hat its fairest and most ingappr -...re. shortly 10 .Than-in- measures of the uovernmem. nan9iii? crtwinf his grouno sesseu ui eunM'. ittainments, it has, been his peculiar mis fortune to have impressed not a single document or speech upon the public re cords of his country to perpetuate 1 the re collection ol the fact, and to refresh the relations of life tllC IU" . . which has ever refreshed the moral vi ! a i ii futher exemplary and SIUI. Ul Wia. - -. , , aff ctionate- as a roaster beneyolenr anu ' I I . T Ul Irt'rwl indulgent ; as a neignoor, and sincere; and. as a riuen, faithful in the discharge of all the duties of life. There has been rarely, if ever, a human being on earth who was moTe enthusiast! cally cherished by his neighbors than Henry Clav ; and 'when we bear this tes timony to ihe merits ot his character a nf ufti'mrinv too which cannot be ... -.,.. ii.. ..wcnili-d we ascribe to him euce of that paiiv lo which he Iw-lonas has, -witnin the br let space 01 its autnon- ty. brought .more t$ nKing insuiunous in to existence and a larger share of banking rapiia'l i'o eireulalibrj, than ever sprang into being within ten tun -s the same space at any form :r period In New H mip shire and Maiie, wliich are each de voted to Mr V"..n; Bon n, baiiksa ve been inultipiied and binking capital iiiL-reased. since the Vm- Biren par 1,. Krt-..f... tni rnted withi the reins of - J 1- . lft " ' power, toan ahiiost incrndib'e exiem.-- VVithin the sme limits ot 11 ne, rne State Bank of Alabama has been; 8 iblish ec with a. capital of ure th mten m'll,ins of.du-lars In M'sissippr. a Legislature devoted t the; late and 10 r he pre sent Adminis'rations of the. Govern .ni ruined the Umount of banking cap! tal from 6 to nearly seventy fie millions ol dollars, In ihr greatS'at.Mit ev or k. :i him lrii i h:ir.kk exclusive of iunuiiiera ble loan and trust companies, have been wamed into life by ihe nifl'i-nce of M' Van Ruren an d hisoartv. In Louisnna, whilst the party now in power was invest ( changing measures v . , . h . rnotroi 0f ihe State Leffisla We beheld the larger . rich the bsnWin? CHpi!al wa, extended with the joyou, .... onlne bosoin ofthe from six to fifty ur rrillions ol dollars, harvest vastqpr . i.-hid .h A,.d in Pennsvlvania aNo a Jackson and .kin reauite nisiousi. - nHno- 1 imihin tn rireie van niirni o'mr. mr- ai'mm "- flierchauvaceumuiaii . - every (.apl;a has been! ch .nged fr,om fifteen to .r hit P.iieriiK' l. i - ,iAuA a trot wun . . that n i 1 tiiti ir rr limine fii 1111 nta - anu v v 1 rii m 1111 iiiaL Alio 1 oi.kw !'-'" - ' . ne ur.i. v .. .... .,i Urni,A LjA ,thhor. industry and pqidtnct, o -i.. or nunsfii , ..-I. ... .. ate asvi , Ki.n. Au..nL virirl nd ennurinc convicuon iVe beheld the mur-- ( .,ns!ve! a2,ncv which Mr Van elf with all the c p ; oliru u... u.. tn the ereetien of hanks Ills' IllkOllUII IU I U'liril .. - - sure? Can b be a sterling democrat who is applauded by the public Journals of Gr at Britain for his open demonstra tions ol attach meht to the usages of a mo- n,if.-hiA tinvernuient.and for having al f.ded strikinor proofs of a desire to pav the way to the erec'ion 01 sncn a vjoveru atent on the ruins of the American Repub lic the fairest specimen of political archi tecture which has e r yet engaged the Hdmir.tionlof the world? Andean it be possible in1 the nature ol thing, that he should be a pure and acceptable republi- cao, who ascended to ihe supreme point of power in this confederacy ry coniinu- .il., K.irnincr inrense at ine Slirnir u i.. (1111 .,m " " " . . oredecrssor, in contempt 01 tne majes v r . . . - ; -. of the people, who, in tnis coururv; m i . - r ,....t t. ir. v Horitimaie louma 11s o. ow liiiral nonrr? t Mr Van DUrrn CJii. u- ao accepted republican, wiih all these glar I . -" 1 . ......rt .. ..,r,.ri ..ml nilllXSI.inS lliil.u.ll "I"'" Hil(.riiu. :u'.u ...... - - - b..t fit will nrove an x.-eedingiy diffi uli muter for any person not to, b- a democrat, let hnn pursue nyn.i rr ry course agreeably totnejraud rn airec lions ol hi wi I. I . . . ... Ui ii d.v.ue a bnefmtervaltotne in mini ttiliuthtf rMr V.m Buren has been taiihful tor the delicate and responsible 3llection ol the fact, and to j reiresn the -- whkh forrns a closing 1 .. r.i. ...Un mi rr hi h iiisnns-eO ia uejreeo. , . . memoers 01 r, " r m.rjod in the conviction of his moral e.e- 10. skepticism on the f subject V . originated ! among the 1 1 then Mr van duihi ..m.. .. - f r,irnrni,rMlv. and . . 1 . . ..i.-j arm ns uuiuun w ... - --- -- . . ble nor faitnlul. is his uisioryi quu m-u - -- o , devoted larmer shininir proofs of integrity ol heart. v as n..,m..ted bv the principle of mna li - 1 1 nimity wnich lends such an engaging Charm to the human character, and which is so much admired in the daily transac tions of men, when, from! the basest views of person! aggrandizement, he involved vtrsV wi h G-neral Jackson Was he .initiated by a lofty and hig?i toned spiral beuiT a skilful nd devoted larmer him self. "it miy be fair'.y presumed that the interest of that numerous and deserving H-.nf men will find a safe depositary Tnr sntTTit Carolina: state rights PARTY. 1 Mr Calhoun is in that singular an'T equivocal position, when the defeat of hit aiiy, Mr. Van Buren. would redound more to his advantage, than his success. When the Carolinian gave in his adher ; ' sion, the New Yorker's fortunes were all but desperate. Considerate men sof hii party were already casting around for a more available candidale; none eould be found who could bind up the wodnds of the party. Benton could add no strength, which.they had not already, and he had pushed Mr. Uives Irom the regular siooi of succession. Kendall had jio capital ! of his b'vn ; lie trades on other men's popularity. The great crossings litlnv bug had exploded, with the revelation thai he was not the nuthoi of ihe Siiridaf -Mnt Ueport, and even patirty Wright and Slain B ng gave him the cold should; er 'J'hen, if Van. Buren should be de feated, as he then promised to Jbefc to that available candidate could he transfer hi stock in trade?' Who but jhe man that ' carried Over his legions to him in th eievetith hbur; when his fortunes wet otherwise despt rate.' After Mr ClatV election, who so probably would unite a formidable opposition as Mr. Calhoun. Carolinasinks or Swims with him Va&V follovvers would adhere out of very grati tude, as well as from renewed hope for another taste ot the loaes and fishes If Vlr. Van Bures succeeds Benton is i the legitimate successor; if he fails, Mr. Calhoun is the residuary 1 ega tee-so 1 rial he is reallv in such a position tnat tne ae-. feat of his dearest friend and ally is hit' greatest good fortune. Is not this, a tin' i gulr position of parlies, nnd is it not tiuet Any man with half an eye can" see it. ; . .' Bot what is Mr. Calhoun's position, now that Van Buren has renewed hones. I he lutler is now absolutely dependent 01 him. If the Tories elect a bpeaktt at all. it mut be one of Mr. Calhoun choosing. In what attitude will this place the respective parties supposing that the cohorts of the Treasury with the. Nullifiers. elect a Speaker Mr. CAt iioirN must chance his ground. Either 1 m ' Benton must take a game 01. h j.nd LJenton must iawe a f men will nna. a Iltl, , ' s. or there will . be (lefeciion in him. should he be elevatea 10 me e" ' " , piracy ofthe Union; for his-sympa- m the camp . h"egs both rom birth and habits are all The great Humbug (we Had ike ta u.i have said another sort ol bug) will retire with them. . - . .. . ... : 1 '. a .1... 'v a-.. ... nrnted With anvencourag- WJln PIS iUIKiu ifv.uiif, anu mrr t Are we preg-nieu j " - .. " . 1 - . ina circumstances to offer to our fellow- lhe ,,rs-nt lime cannot be spared. Mr. 9 ui -1.... . ii. Uirf iht we 1 'o uniTu can at anv time rrtreat : he 1 . 1 . - 1 tM ir lire 111 1 il - 1 -w zm. mmj w J m 1 1. .11 I in I'Cilfi L WAV iiv " r" . a . I 1 - 1 . . ot honor, wnen ne mau t,, r Weshould not h ive despaired ot fuc- need not say Decause met urrruiun dent and his 'abn-t in a labaryiith ol in- are the important State of New wrt.tlrd from Kinubut because the per l . . .A .Aita'i. t.tiiv. wiih each other 7 ce5s even niu v.. . j . . ..,.AJf,l ,n l .:;ihu, ur:..l' HXincaoitr miw .... - ; V !, I . r.t, A .Ati mlverSelV 10 niS Cianua w v I Clause 19 ULiiium-iM . r.. u. trv..med bv COrrCl Vle SOl moral .,HU . . . ',tnn VVe Li:.tJr thv traineu b; ,acu, .-- .r- - v I . our own desires, in iHfrnr.n..v . wnen 11 e ap. r" p propn v. disaster to the traineu bands must follow. Could hoO Vas send .Benton on a mission somewhere? to fcome cold region or salt ttginn where be would not be likelv to tooil x explode. 'I he bi ttom of ihe sea would no doubt please tal par ....i,u;j,fliiiirpfl ticn wwiui rdie.s ,0 ;Ts:;;;;n;;d.,a.. .hat would kr, .Uusirio.is De Wi t Cl.i.to.. . wh.U. he lsf"?"t ,., u,e nnd unsullied a, ,be no., time dU nS knM-lt in the been k k P P Wr . .,r:.u ,r.i and soiiu.ims profession ornio. r noii.y .p. -nmi,,. iu'w . i i1 1 urriiii have oeen nfir" " - 01 me en n . u 1 u n ww p.- t f dev..t,oi. .0 lhai ilnir.o beoela.-ior ol: o 6ea,chjn2 ,e of the ju.- .r, ,. bul thr .mbu will DO more tiulc his n.li.e Sialyl N..i vye siiomii uir , . h D.ci0uness ol fh,. . fc-iL,. ,v Iv ht,inblebu.ronhd.:ntbel.W.in.t tnr,e, l , wbieb e n.(,,d bae , ..hi, may be ho.bed op un. M,ue bono, could V.J""""" '? " bVei. con.endmc. aod.:by the aiyfol penis , ,ftrr rlrtli(m 0, Spraper. bot trfattX normus weed as either of thtfe acts. h Your Committee alter having conciua J been conienuiuii anu. jr - r 1 m ann niv . w. -e "" imn. ndins? over ibe destinies of our coun- be begin: thro, il no sooner. Of what 1 . . & 1 . j hna 'been I n u: i...,..J it men. jwe snouiu hui . use win uir cuubhviui ou uigu-umiuru lica.e anu .r.., - . . . lhe char .ctet ol cnaree cmrc uc . - . , .u.. tv hther there be the hiehes.auribu.es ol power, .nee -"-.--- "-,l,rl from the sad and in been U,ae,v more ton ' "2,?i whieh bis imbeciliw and J. n I . . t ht nannif 11 V Ll.r uiiiuiu a- 1 uuiiaia iu3i tu ut j- r j ; pea per i sooner i u : . t - isi l ii iiii w k. . . a . a i . a mm n tv a. i r nil h b ri mil ii.iiiiiiii mmrm trt? 11 Irien. we suuuiu use win .ur .au w.m.uvm ' ' . . . nantri nf los n. v, .w '-u-:- Ll.. j... .,a n inn ceriaiu uiurp- ... eirvKiii ne u mr tuoii nr 1.111 iiuiuuib : - o rtn.v.riui siaie iu 1 napi a ijorn imiee. man ai. .iuiunian can tihrcontederacy. with what renewed and chanCe bis sliin Will the, lollow ot hdailv increasing animation ana spiri Benton and Kerpall tolerate an bono jsc. 1 . . ,A hi voca r 'which nenam ----- l.ri sur.mce U h-ld nn wiih ran'urnns applause t.i erishio? . . -i - nl hhi world bv his friends as th imp'aca- that he was to Oo'uc. Za': Kl .'n-mv nr banks, whilst he himself has rh romtoris. w"" ...... ... u... iwit.itinn in ntanoa himself in tne ji"" " u. into arilvlea ui iiiiua . nv - r - -t .M K-WrOUsn. ,M . . L U Z I .U...,.I'-Jnrl iinriMliirdt rwicitii.n .if MiminO ruin iu w. - nunwui ill i hii.iuu aim l'w t t -... . . n .ninmntion and use. .;in nw;i,Jfl, .k destruction of these ill fated crea- i.iK nroiessiu e;- . ,.- ni htsown power ana innuence.i and in vir bepeaOine r Whilst we are scanning the most prom,- rn:-...,.pnt. and cotte,l""rM .-.1 t ... Mr - Van Buren?s noliuenl IM ,UUT.M' U .1 . nr. IHVITIQif 1 lin" , . pines spreaduig ... - r'V lhfi Tjuion t0 history, wecannoi reint... rT , uTtremitV OI v . I . .t ..;.t;fn nl thR ConTention the daily increasing aniraauui. rr- i jemton anu rsni.i. i,iciaic au iiuuu should weadvatJce io the holy 50,,fl,cl roUe. Speaker? And what will .honest i ,;;i and for our political re-1 . dn without? Dacked commiltees. id demplioQ after that iufluential community COT.r 0TPf the attrociausjobber.es of th has thrown her overwhelming influence pobic Trea$ury t TberewrU be trouble into the scale of the Wbig-party.and jftua in lhe faropin any. aspectvof the case" . dishones- sufivrable U.S. w njrn - "T for princip1t.. and for our poi.uca. e- Letj u0' without ? packed cornxnitteeta ,v t collector, ofnhe revenue, whom Mr. belie thatb deinpl.oa .fter thatiunue.uv xr . u.... r,il.it in hrhrrto account as country ., ' ' . h ihrnwn her overwneui.i..K u..rr ...... w . ; o .. L , . onrreciire lor ail ou. H.rar,., whlry nartv.anUlDUS ? . t.u ' -L .J hhn.il'n hce done: whereas, it nas wen p'"r."B.. .,m k- rlied in into the scale oi -e r , a' in me carop " "JF iivi vi. ,uc ,.tcasr ..... . '.r.r nn .tical crievances ' v." . . n ;n onnwirie CDiei on ui . . :, . k, l. tk :..;L.t- eslah ished. to tne sausiacuou u. e . . - ripVDV f l.l Y tn thP . .1 I quiriuar and i in? all the ment previous Wiirmi visu,.H... T . " , ..:.,.- n hone eriimentthe coiiiparitivelyimflirtg suiiioi ;wu , Great Britain, he hnndrrl and fihv thousand dollars t lu , i. ...i n;ti .P Jf h emmtrvf will i . i j :! -t nf I was ir iU". . r. . ; . i . I ..A iessuen a gross ana emu...-. - - .renih in the hall of deh-ile. Histnru- i:-- k 'hmelol degree of STenijui L:.r..i Ufihe llruiiuriit t - . laueh that VANjslxjkf; swknrntnir1 sortjtbat M$ " " y .u. nraon Mountains n ? . . . i n.ri; imm iiic . iiTpnt lift :; n r-sira ni in nit rtn i inrw hope which neyer cimie .mvain. -J-; VT; rtu oi Mexico, which r" - " ' - - will impart the aoirnat pated triumph to the of'he Union, and whj i ..... u.J.nHorrfd snecuiaiui i & ' ... j ; .k. n-i move ,Df guiun-s inouigrucrwu - -- . , . . i s unreserveuiy j empioyeu in lao.uu i -: ; r ... ihl, M.5 i.. prenr.n ..pee. . M.nW;h " sm g, ,o it, ,o,t Se,.Jf h,cn M . : r:,n animating Bush of anlici ed triumph to the fS tueh a ahameful degree ,iir- . ... . r-nlfll, ob. of -he Union, anu wu.v- - - .v ' Tj base and greedy PyuUtori? Ug - (nolovt.d in iaisinfi thf irump.durino that e ventful seasop. oi -ne V'J star of the- Eist. A6necoi unreservediymployed in iaisinfi nT,;m 4 lht! Bethlehem of our Globe. , - t -,b usiasraofUoftgress to itsinostjexait- r " rIJnn f Nor is a A FAIR OF TRBIbMS, A 6ne coat is no atsn of respectabiU Nor is a ragged one.---rcnitf;i. ware irom uutr.-.-", . a me 10 m wujiv.y . : - - -i
The People’s Press and Wilmington Advertiser
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 13, 1839, edition 1
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