North Carolina Newspapers

110.45 V0L.22IVI , Can we, sir, avoid seeing the "fac names. v e cannot, my fell ow-citi-i ruptl.v eren by those high in the now. the brink of rum in . nr;A.i nrn nM .n.t (r,. kt.i.:r t ' t. ' . . .Jai 'trtk Carolina Gazette, rCS If !, WCKKIV, T simile' here presented, of our present zeris, tf we would, avoid this forcible, condition? If we tlo, it is because we, similarily between that n 'riml of -n. er of tne government I . mean of -and nrosnentv. -v ii Ur. t ika .m ..r ' .. course thoe.-di tor that are purchased Threatening dangers appear to point wishes to elcvate.another to hi"i mm. are utermineii to ue blind. " v.!. ......ui. anu iic uresi-Ul licnoil OI i DV anil actUdllV UflolW til tliiai in n..w. T.i Pn(irTiJt three itnllar per annum one hl( l auimriwri in erner atalrt (Mani be lliw4 t remain Iniirroart longer kin on vir,nl iifrwni t etiilent without this iul. Ha .nUJUievU loUei 4ieriberi," w(tkntt)tiwrwii (my the .hole a- mt of the rear' suhterjiH ion in alna, k,ifiri, hot exreetliu; ft firm line, Inwrlel inree nmri lor one iioimr, anil twee I, .ff.reenl to each CAtMinunnce. itTi to the Krlimr mint be port palrl '." ' L l..L.. III!J. 1 I j 1 j IJi 11 ) Lenoir i,-li?wnl at" I he Oinnrr riven, la tun) In. f ' enitiilv, on 'lh liili rirnlnnber, 1831 - . ' After making mutable remark br rjjf f thankful returns for th honor ,nia hi minllh.-8anttment-n4 -tW Lmsdimentary orcasfofTof ' their beinir ojHher Col. McLeod proceeded: nave long ben an earnest obser r of the practiccH and policy of our ideral ...Government, .and, I illd onre .... VV. . ''""''r """ " anu principled men wttain tnefllvea aid. they are a the b Iter Tru t f ooei TJie-BiiaiiBi f he -AVMs W.-; by his fnends-and followers as nU being nations if we do not believe that w ! reward, or even the Vti9&jtJfoZel mWfiT" rrtninl .' . ?r, believe atraupers of power, th.v im.,,e.liaTelV m.mi. Elation of the Consii.u ion exeiciof n-.Wh. pL.ti" .1 ir wi Kiitirie insianr in nistiirif i mi ii,r. nnn,, hn ik. .... . il f- i. i . . . ..... . ''w" ....... 'r r . r I "'r . u. urc..ur8yi..uieir bihvivi uij,-oy praising . ana laws by the IngUet olH.er in th. the iml e p r ts r the ame name - hi "if oSic?r but K it I r.Wf ,Cr f T '0T "f ' ,D the f,h,,r ' ,",n,( mMure Vf 1'"!r 'na- i P"rnmen. sustained anil tacitly ap- through iheP revnlu'lon. J toXd same sweet .Sun U ti h?3 n f ? wfrV " vWOr,,, ielfevi'Ltc J""1 llow-ct.. proved and encouraged bv tht Alby A denials to tb Britilh Croil,, same sweet souptU, to be done foi the dent. th,m that like causes have neverHena for mereenarv r.iirniw: hi- .il,- r ,k..-2L-. V...i ..r ft., .-i.i i .... v J1' trnn,l'nn,l r n. i .... r.:t. i i ...... - i ..... . r -.... .. . -v--v.v v.- ci ' ""JL 5;i ctatfc ! ..eYiunda-, both b?r... . and c,.,i.nd, and r i,i ' 1 ., ... r"-"B'",""l"t,tu"""!(.",",i rtuiciiva, whww. leames, in uon was upon tne virue ami in- er no cm uuiNtaucea; will ihev vntu All who are conversant with this ne- hansinxover her. 'must U.i belUvo iiiwiir.u . .r.n'-r..n k..'ii.. ..mJi; ..f '- tv' -.f..- r.-v.- r. V . .,nVv- TOT I- I Q I 'I . 1 ' hm u.t.v l.niiv .Ht44Wt.ttUPnil!Pll l.ft.1 r ru.. r. . . I I. . i. ' I f . . . .... .1 .11 . ...... ui iui eicai anu ui'imiT reouuuc; a miai reversion 01 ine law ami nniir whose conquests about the titne allud mJ ..pt Jnen.n4--naturer Are--th"A"m'rf-ttrtelver RftaFplirtof-Eu- can people so incredulous? A trem rope, -Asia, and Africa, under the wis- bliur belief is abnud "that they are iiomni ner irec insuruuons; moat be ana neme arises ihe great and weighty lomuiy sirucK wim tne remarkable oouzation winch a love ol country im- rescmblahce .between it, and the times puses upon every citizen thus behoUl and occurrences around-us. Let u niDf the" annroachinn- iLiuirnrfion nf il.i (ipose that its. basis and it principles I brin the parallels a. little-closer. The f.ur cita lel of liberty, to be ceaseless L-!ie so nteu in the interest, so en- .'Roman Gcner! u-na iluui mAr. m. in his oil'ntj an,i ...,;r, hia uiuu ,.: nii, Tnmc i ine omous 01 power tna.n incrican peopie, inai us permanency ilorv.--Is h seenred as on9 therjhouIdofl4fe ite tfrvenerare tne prmciiiics ot se t..cuuljUEiw .ml r.'.';n...i h RCOTnentMaOrte Va mA tbaa ti uI.ut. iK .nn.t',r..i;.,A lt'.... ?. beR. u the gov- ih a raUnjttispcrsitihn: Irf hirfunc-i constitution, than willing to follow the ! ernment. . nanes m arep over ine i line iMwnmije.t.a.Qa-prewpU lant down by hisf -- u ttv iteepty -impresseil with these desirous nt true.lo unng home to the v.iijw nd coinpre- this not also, the case with heiw.wf everr rman : in" the 'ouuti vl' ihe-'difixtitiitriin i"fK"Tiiiin7ia" T, their authority, and the ease with ich the irreat body of the people are de to believe that every stretch of ft cr by ihe President is but an exer- maue in b -haif of their Wst in- rst, is sn alarininglyaamfitelr Uident in" this !t the renections wh'Ch they natural xcite have brought my mind, with iisiing reluctance, toconclude, that, ess the people can be'waked up to understanding of the critirol coiuli- n which they have reached in the S;reat predecessors ami the decisions of the highest tribunals of the govern ment. -This similarity is more '-forcible still, with the new construction of the constitution and powers iliscover- eu as nelonging to the qlhcejiJLtUe Fe r country within the lash sent alarming Slate of our country be But again. The Unman fre the people of this District for "their lew years, General was willing; or 'the continu anre of the Senate; but the minds of its members must be formed and ruled to bis way of thinking. Can any fiortu Carolinian avoul teclmg deeply 1 Lin of Government, and unless they i the force of this similitude, when he j M'JW.ruiaLCjaciMtH?Tiircne;-iw 01 tne au- j irabUseOua'le-in hirrmtsTiTuTTonrl'tliorities of this land for the last year e trrrsi r hi. . .... .... J uniiing out 01 power an wno nave ; or t wor viien we behold one ot our A an agency in bringina: them to this own brightest sms hunted, dowii,4ra- believinjj that pur in substance tliat the viiig of public m.iiiev, or what is the same thing, pub lie oifce, by way of reward to corrupt me j-evs. is a rigni mai. oe.ongf to tnose in power, and that tlicy will use it so as to increase that power. Uiider such a- state of- things, my fellow-citizens, it is nut difficult to un derstand how it is" tha,t there is an'in. creasing ignorance through the country on the real and true condition tif nub- gew th-f thts-alsrmiTij; rtltTtrintoiT siileatiu have no hesitation inlaying, that to cut up this eyil by. the rovit ia.oue f the only means of peservmz the sro Vt-rn ncnt and iheconstitution, and to Wen WTu!j sir? . - ' ittr:h( v p1e1n' suc1."iinations, every reflecting check the downward course of iur lib considerations, and people oecamc aw ire and havinz many assurances ihat.there. tirelv all the editors and conductors of ft f I l a t -, .,-. -i -- was no p-ouaitiuiy ot ny jijiiyr .psrsoa Terinsrlri Wervtces' to 'brliiff f ie ire- would correct, a soon as4UvyJ-acompliiih so-necessai y affd" Tesirdlle if a threatcnine: evil,' an object, Congress oujiht U cut ufTen- serious consideration, than y mr hum ble servant I d d. at a lat." period of the season, alter the Spring Courts jiew-spanei's-fm-being eligTble" "tbre ceive any anp lintinent, ollice, ift or reward, directly or indirect r, within th comrd of any oflicerin or tinder the government) or in other words, in lake, this patronage, this public pap. out of the mouths of editors, to se if were over in ail the counties in he i truth would not the more rt.au.lv come District, consent to be myself acandi-i forth therfja,L-i :rrr.Trr date in oppositio ktndr bent, who had b een recently convert- j is d ine, my friemls,- the public body e l to the quietinz doctrine of suhmis-! will nev r be in a healthy condition, sion to the rules and lutatHT'r th Yan-Rren caucus." ""nieihaniie"r in! press, the once-boosted nallaliu1n oT . . 1 I I .1. 1 ! . . ( . "i !"oi" v.uunvi iiuuiiwh nuu viiiueu uy a torrupi i.iciumi ; oivn t uiuioiiiiirii anu ueienoen ine our iiueny, ever arise in cuaracter anil iger be but a vain and fallacious i and a hireling press because he dared grounds and principles ofthnjerLfi ''.liyJ'ltraL is no-.v r ast. But, sir, ninn of lum who is Uihegt in oTllce. Senators in Congress representing the Tories of this dav, has n t been so when think you ran this be done? my fellow-citizens, I say it in I who? the Sla'e Lesislaturer Xo sir. satisfactory to in vself as vour kind anl Under this ailminiairajiuiiJ N- ir . .ieprxMRtug l&wme&ifitnti' stmiriTndumapproh'i tignty- of ihe people of (he whole S a e. manifested in the f, and often do I brood over it in row TttatTunless a cTveclTbe iinine- tfly pjen by the great bo ly of the plij to those who claim a power nut fo letter an I waning of the Con-'?u'(mIjLpam'Fver-achrnfl--tn rc aul-xtent, 'that rof" British ng the tlavs nf lliia fftve rnmewf. j cidc .accurdiiulallutrt-Baer-of-e atTdir'aBllfuras Tt Tg" uii"lts princi-Tour liberties, and r ther onl v lisue in and constmciions, are "already i which lay between hisconscienee and iiberi'd. Without this check, our his God, because he did this, .as your vainnir lamentations may torth . Iree ami imlenendent renieseutative. ie world, for havine lived to see ' what is the conseouence? Why. sir. glory of this fair country reach its! orders are given out from head quar- e, and the disgraceful f.ict will be.ters to destroy him to put him out of tion, o llatteriMgly the veto is too han ly on laws of expe- the sentiment iust ex- diency to allow Congress to do anv r t i . i. .. i - - . .M. . . ... . i es, sir, Decause lie narea to express ( presses oy you, as well as ty tie gen- j such thing. 1 hn do you think, sir, an opinion contrary to the will and de-jerous spirit which prompted this fes- that it rnuTd be done under the admin sire of the, President, on aonstitutivjtyxencH tional' ?luesTio"nT'a"nii7sfTiTn uTiTch La Jq vxiu. But 1 can tmr n "tk-if "i'tiw "tie iii"irnr"i"rii'iratS' li. 4- -r - - r, - - .... - . -....t ,. ...... .u u!ia ttrtl u itl ft I tf dum..ii tn uiiniMii.t nn.l la, Inrn .n an m ..a... ...aa . h ... . m.mmw ..... tA.. .1.. v in ' I T ."f" I. nuiiuni 4 uil'l ui;- .i. mi V ... nil Iail ta III Ut ICtl III V.I I T 11111 UCIJ1IL: I.1UU--IH& " iFTTTl r ga wattHttyi not., tor. want ol g.Md meatue$ Jm bexari" yrg, sir, just will to serve -my country. betn, areliis wortk?- l5evt;r nevei-f eniahle, that from nur days will be i the rise and progress of every nus principle calculated to divide, stroy, and to enslave uI ear in mind, sir, that every tres the way to us - him uu" as the say ing is, that some obedient, supplejack may be put in his place! A'nd hence, my fellow-citizens, you see the mo tives of the tithe 'consuming resolutions on Constitutional rule, as well as 'of the last assemldy, to instruct Mr. violent measures ofa public de- Mangum out of place, not in place, as ttitinn, can only be supported and they improperly purported. For, sir. tamed bv an increase of the pnw-;if it be said that the object of thobe re- mat commits them. And Somelhinw 1 solutions was to make Mr. Manjjum the condition of the novice in retract the opinion whicirTie gave on hi, the commission ot every new his oath those who supported them ice-is but -a -stepping-one to a 5 re principal in a high moral crime er niynity in gni't. m with every inai 01 auemptinsr to procure a periu- iMred violation of a Constitution un- ry. But, sir, our distinguished Senn- a republican form of government! tor knows too well the free principles pW people but approve of such, end of this government and the obligution f r tresp a distur- uitain.iis lorerunnerv uotil at last : banc from this breach ot -rnland da rrrLe!fd ' is p:il.l iailui f.iHiyit4 4ws State :Avill--primdfy sustain pis of the constitution than may be him. EveryJNorthlCarolinTan must fMary to bliniTthe populace ilh a : feel and sew th fitrffe:oHjVewas h-4-m iJuince-of freedom; jTween this transaction and those of the r'W'arff alwars taken Iron. that. motto was that which seems to be in II book of experience theVistory ; action and'high favour n this country ther times and nations.- and whicbibv ouf -rdler "Sic Volo, - sic :"iubeo," been beautifully' called, phiIoso- 'stat pro ratiotie voluntas," being trans tfaching by example." and as in iated Tlius. I wish and order my h .lessons, nations, as well as men, j will stands in the way of- reason. ' learn how to make the great voy-1 Ujihappilt for the Roman people, the "i. time and life secure from the ks the IT" ,10. ' ; n. ! . 1 "; a,' 1.1? ' ' it'" passions, rather .than the reasons, of r of the rocks and shoals that so her distinguished General, always pre- progress ot the vaiici in ine pursuit i oisuncuon My deep regtet'Vvas," that the selec- Mr. Van Buienlms ton long studied tiou had not fallen upon some on" more his system of ''itnprove.mtnt of Ihe pub likely to unite, and wiih a command- lie pre,", to regulate and disciuline ing khility to sustain, the principles by purty to his own advantage, to ever ex which we are governed in our opp M-f pect any such beneff. iral regulations fion to the new Tory doctrines of the i un ler him. What, sir, Van. Buren to caucus party. Rut I am hcviily con- give un his control and influence over soled by th convincing evidence given the public press, as a high olUcer of this to the world by our District, as well as government? Sooner, sir, expect.bim by the earnest I have this day, ia eve J to hate and despise power in his own 7 co'inienance in nus vast as.emiiag, nanus. Sooner expert Him to ex- that the Newbem District will never j change his natural propensity to run- njam ausiain a man wn noias to the , inng nn i intngu" tor an open and un administration of the Constitution as LdiszuimJ heart, than to see him ron. the President and his ua.lerlings may ! sent to abandon the strong hold nf of. vii"" . uiiiili smtei it. . It has always b.en a tenet in mv no litiral creed, jhnybgWt bud v.of the t people are honest, ami mean well in the discharge of those; trusts which freedom and the constitution have giv en. to their control and that. a a tAoeitber re "WiTeit-'a'n'ig'orh'i-'if by what they believe to be motives tending to the puti!ie good is less their country's wel- interestr-than; the" esTabiisiw Still, Ihere nas always been great ment of such " measures os will mosi Ulttl ace on this michty lever of public . . " . .... p opinion. ' , let ilie true interesrnf the country require it. But all such 'considera tions are as chaff with "the party" the party that Thas abusively taken to themseIveiitheomef the MlemP cratic Party." and whose governing principle fire and f ours. there" arises," from the verv by the hiehrt record nf it iia ti.liiin ininils of the pople themselves, a ! tne journals or the Senate ol the Uni. kind ofa slowr secret, shd silent disre-, ted. States-as un worth v lhe und.e gird of rule and order) the mental trust of represeo.tng ihfa ciruntry at 1 v atmosphere is poisoned and infected by the Court f a foreitn Kinw. - But th. political miasma that engenders a ruth-i Senate ate nf late denounced as facti- ' Ie a iid ungovernable distemper in the"! ous and disobedient by the Tories, and publiemind. .(the President is considered by them a. Front this undeniable representation beiuz the head and fount nf .11 i.ii.It - of facts may be seen the arsent need an.l power, and ihev rharv. !, $...,.. lif Iteenini every act of jW IiuulmS-.a beinii iriv,MMm6iWe: ri tRrlrtiti.tflrt ; " . man must see that a Constitution, how perfect soever, is but a poor security against aspiring and ambitious men. NorJs 4lvis-H iliose-whu weakl y des pair of ever bringing a Constitution, thus broken and violated, to its tins fine.pmUf Juui-valuer-set-witb tesfTe. lucfani ejhe inevitiihle introduciion of confusion and disorder, fnun irpaTrtot- ie, but mistaken Jiope. that out of those jarring elements may possibly; ariie a more purifying principle, which may promote the genera) good, litis is the last hope of desparing patriotism, pot i u noiu. .. .- : - . - r. ?. ... , JM' h tan believe that tltere is, lhi day, a party in this country desin u and willing 'to ee ihe Senate over-,,ir!IJ'HiC.lU:iU-oiediW4V-ew that -only . independent " and Coi.servativ. feature of our Civernmeut. wliirh rep resent and tb-fends the sonreignty of the States, either deatroved and ... ft om tra ted, or made to yield to the wishes an.i control of the President, of whose complete power and ; dominion Ihe! .ioiic ai.nui-n.i--waTT Will .uf and s!itmMniut ioe iust exircomy oi a minting country. i nana iii'avi n, my ieiiov-cm.ens, we are not yet reduced to tins extremity. ilur pr!l.l.alLei-aJ,rt el7n2To the t onstitution as long as there is the least.posiibility tif saving our country wry umc, sucu a i orv party . moii 2 thcm?-they scarcely wilU-Let - them.be adoionrehed to be observant. and they will not be long dereived. Let them fiind out now, if they can, any difference between tliire being no - at Senate at all !? If thf ydare not ex errise the check which Jhe innsUtu- ' from mi-v and tiur covennnent from SLMiateat alt. ami no. Hll.'a . lespntisnv "Mmuld our exertions I the command and dictation of'lhe Pre prove vain and lutile, against the sident, or even a Cnnnrrss at the beck lorre and intiueiice ol power, 'What hall -wr-Ttfit tpuetjrsul)m.t 4 see the appalling sp' i tablo of a ruthless despotwm s. ouring this fair land with j tion lias placed in their hands to arrest her iron rod, iyul calmly and quietly Ms misrule and abuses of power, for submit as her iibedi -nt MbjerUf Wo, .lea.rolJbeu.g-proartbiHf74,nbnscdvr sirve'3tUtt-cliog to ilie tree of ar in th Sena- liberty, and hcneatji ts shelteringfulU age", tliui eijher the blessuiLt of inde- oliioe and power, who have kteirl.-a peudeie or a grayeJ-or fieemenf - tUe pCiblic ftiess t(K rtceMtTousnew.- A ' ' No country every required more the majority of this august sembla"e of hand of reform and change of men than statesmen at e peculiarly odious to Mr. oars du-s at this time. The anxiety Van llui en. because thev had th rr!.l of all the lovers of constitutional gov- ant. honour r their country too much ernme it throughout the four quarters at heart to allow him to stay as a M'to- of the world is intensely enaraged in ister at the British Court, alter ih the issue of tho growing dilScvlties giareful directions he had given to hi. now ngiating the very foundation of piederessor there while be was Secre' our institutions. -The "crisis is preg- tary of State. . In those directions ha nant with the future destiny of repub- urge, upon the Minister to press the lies, and we of this age will merit and claims of ' the party now in power in i eceivc either th benedictions or im-: this country iipi'tt tho kind considera precationjn.fall tne rriends to the tion of the 'British King and Ministry, rights of man. r ' at th-? sacrifice id what he so unbcrntnV We should bear in mind, my. court- ingly nd unamericanlike calls the trymen, that -all lovers of free and in- "wa nrcenion nfiii -.,,... dependent governmehts throughout the lie condemns the claims nf !.! civilized world, have a'-sigoedjo us of trj Jasdem.atided b;:,Jhi$ Immediafe tti e M Vh i ted "St a f erihe specTut "care" "bi eaeceVsor. atid ' iso h r vr and 'guardianship; of---civil freedom, jistration of this gorernmcnt, from ihe And, sir, we have solemnv assumed days or Washington ihA nu.i the w'ei"hiy aniJ.iipiJAiitthai as obtaind ami .Ii..i-.i have given our bond to mankind, with too sir. bv that rti iti.h . .n' our sacred hon-mr as our pledge, that times or unrestricted comnierc.." He inejiujsnaii D our "TinrtnlTiiri., a we nut set too , high a value opnn mere fetch of dishonesty in ti om n vumv a coniinaniiT iiKe nor.. in aecureiy e-ninemun(i ineir nienns in i nipiitrp tn an Her tim lens. intUauumiM-n&T.fiits-z-nr- - i ndei5ianjat amilllfi d'n nerinll thU ili.sr... nnf tr. k.il .,n !.- ..:",..;... . syl-MttSi? be is. libel upon; American Freemen to and were, ttpi.n the side f thr Hritibh' " dilficultv is irre'ativ incrensimr. when it out unon an eniilit as rerrils their ! n. i.P lUn... t. .f fs .ul.t :.. r... .!:'.- . ...i - i . . . , o ' ----- - r --- I"", V - ;"8,'.:.-" fV-"""' r - . .i.v u 11.4m m.- 11m Play atnat W4S ught to be vasUy lessen(l-as- we-joymentTf omciat Tavpr, there, will that the? arc already becdmtnar care- the Wubiect of the dknni.'. "i k:i. i. - vance in education and mental im- bs no such fhin as Tor the irreat bod vi less. auVnne. and iiufifi-i.nl "abuut th mi Him.: iiiR.t I.;. .....:.., i. ' - 0 ad prnvement.: As it is or tin little impnr- of this country to rightly and honestly tance to inquire why and how it is, understand the. manner that.the difficulty increases ander suth Jmen of their public affairs. and-uianage- f obstruct fitless and inexperienced let us and in all instances where the latter no. fai moment cast our thoughts intone gift of Divinity is made to yield to! 1.1 Seat. chart. tor an example bent- the biser passions i the-nearr, men ur condition s a nation and if will be driven oeyonci me line i outy. can, benefit by its warning ad mo- Are not the condition of tne Roman I"- We wilt find tho examnle neolde nf that dav and ours or the pre- marked in ; the liistoryd the sent strikingly alike? .r." ' n repuldic-Sylla. a Uomap mil-- Those were the latter days or the chieltain, of historic fame for vie- purely Roman republic.; which were fas achievments in thedavsof that soon followed by the accession of a a state of things, I must.be permitted, to mke a few remarks on w!ut is cer tainly the-caste. If, sir, the peapte or this district could have known the designs of now ef and of all the office-holders and of- In all our observations onnn men nce-seekers, ineir schemes to deprive and things, we may be said to have dai-the people or a fair and free exercise ly proofs of the perversion of what may jof, their elective privilegcsrby their he called real botients of civil society, caucuses and bought-un newspapers. ViTitness the improper uses daily made ;res sir, and bough t-up mkx ton, would of minvofour greatest blessings, either they have voted as they did, even in by indelicate and corrapt tastes.or bybur late-electitm? No, "Sir, all they the false ra.'iion of the age. .There is jrequire is correct infor mation on this a corrupting cause soma where, and and one or our most urgent duties is to bun and avo:d its baneful influeuce, to nt renublie after h-hsiiUuiidue.1 Ion line of Cscsars to the control and t eradicate, if possible, its power of do- Overcome all whn unnnwil kii pnvernment of that hiiffhty people. iZ further evil. The public press and P to civil, as well, as to military whom they soon afterwards degraded, j newspapers are intended, in a covern- (for he ulna too greath beloted enslaved, and rendered willing to bury ment like ours, to be agreatjgdilicsl neon. I and .fipe li i... I n-r.an.' mnr tram and rpmmnhranee of their blessing, and .uch thrT surely sre lMlWtr in liia nivn htan-1 " aai.l mm . An. Kn.l rr.Aln.n h hrmminir th when conducted free fmm the innu- d hig will as the rule ot con- most obedient people to The will of a ee of corrupting rewaHs. Cut (his M'll he permitted the people to Dictator. Whether C'acsars are born Is not their conditirh with as in this nl to elect their consuls and- for as now or not,' will greatly depend country, and especially of late. " The "lbunea and lhA . Son.t. ). nnni lli. Inrn invn In h vr!neitde newspaper 'tiress. therefore, which p to tlclberate on laws; but he nowaritating this country. But such ouit to stand high ui oor estimalipn Nfcial care, that none should be is the force of the resemblance between as the source of truth, .n rtlation to " to any of those distinctions bat the period or that anrient and great the real condition of our own concerns I " ,.wrre his. known Iriends, Thus republic and the course of things wunj na mcrcasru, oou taauii ring the people a seeming enjoy, ns, that th. Tuture historian, handing tfiodilnrulty of fair and honest un iheir constitutional rights,' down to posterity the polittcalevepts dcrs'ana.ngoi puuiic evenrs or ine Pl he secretly employed the tpigh- of nur .lay, may doit so far by a copy people, ; And why is this so? Purely r c of his an thnrH ...l m...,.. .r n,., ft.in.v tn ih dava nf because -some of its-cnndutfters are rpush every object of his desire. ylla with proper . absUtittn matter. The great body or the people are slow to believe, and slow to act in all such things and perhaps in a gov ernment like ; this, it is best they should be so.. But when they once see snd understand .the motives of the Tories of this cooqtry, in their desire to centre in ther office or Jhe President all power and sway over Congress and the freedom of election, then, I sa sir, tTiey-wil be foumf in their proper places. on their own side on the side of rational, freedom, and decid edly hostile to the dangerous and de grading doctrine now so successfully carried into effect, that the will and desire of one man should be paramount to the will of the people, the laws and the Constitution. - ;" - -' :,':" " Tbit 'fair government, 'and this peo ple, once proud -and jealous or their right iiul j.rivilgof aeQra- to be tfpon titition of boaHt ep by-oflicea ot reward ot?jrigQU ami (riviUfeejar : right r tainted by' us as an inde ar all pen,dent nation to participate, in times ' see if- of peace, in the British West India prcservaiion of their freedom. ' In the course ol the comiag year eyes will bo turned upon us to proud and free Americans will obey colonial trade, upon a footing nf jut the command, and -answer lo the rail reciprocity, as she allowed all other or those who desire to see them give nations having colonics and Jo which up to tho direction and control of one we were justly entitled on this ground man. 'as a right, and not as a bmn. Yes. jrw I ' i.-... .... caucusing ana every cunning con- my ieii.iw-citii.cn, this man has thus tnvance within , the . ingenuity and attempted to briig down the lofty; !: nratices of interested office 'holders, honour tif his rnoiiirv. J ti ' : l . --- - . - - . . . J 1 ii. . i 'Tfcl Urr have been put in-operatioo to th wart a -tt"tt of a right bemfigmg" to her opon . choice ot the next President by the every principle of the existins national ' free and unbiased votes of the people, conncixnn, for the purpose o' makin and to establish such a rule and j rac- favor for himself and the leaders of his tice in mstlers of election as will ren- partf, with a foreign power, fur rnd a f r eiccuona uui n mcro mockery 10 pesi anonn to nimseii anil them. Yor the honest yeomanry, of -the country, this offence he rereived the just rebuk. -Drders are ihererure; given out-that of tlie Senate' nf yous;: nation, by Wartin Van Buren must be elected their calling him home from the station ' the next , President of the U. Statesr and taking his eqmuiUsron from him. and that he who dares vote against him or rather iioi-afWyng it to be given to may hav hjs head in readiness to sink liim Yt, sif, 'this is tVe man for under' the withering wrath.and indig- 'whom the ople are now- ordered te nation of (his mighty, man. ' Will free yut as ine " JEVrsldent of this nation, me. submit to this? Shall we sacfi-la'nd if they o not, Gen. J'aclcsort will fice our country 'and "our constitution, ! be muLif The 'word now air. ise or our that any man of em with a free and manly exerri rights and privilege, under if, rather Vote .'gainst him, or, speak against him. than displease uen. jacttsonr Viigs must never receive the favour of the I consequence who dares cannot hesitate a moment which to pre fer. The Whigs or Lenoir, and of the Newborn District wilt never so dehas. the principle,' that 'men are fit and able to govern themselves"Jn all elce tums, wicrout th. interference of cau- part y, the ofiice-hnlding partf . in any thing.---bat oil the contrary, he must be broken down forthwith, bropeningupon him the fire and fury of tlie foul-mouthed Ed'rtori In pay a'nd keeping for tW purpoje,.,.- .,.'.:".