North Carolina Newspapers

r1 y. ! -L - - DAVID OUTLAW, t;r. 4 t -., THOS. J. LEMAY, I . IlALIIIQn. 17. 0. TnUXlGDAY, OCTOBER 27, ICC 5 VOIf JI2VIL XJO. 45 ta - Tfe "I V I few' . THOMAS J. Miitt a - ? f- -raOPKIBTOK: AST TCBtHIIEBi W-o--- w .. i ' :-- :' v'-, "- t. r t prt w. t tree dollars per Bnnn)--slK a.lfia advaaee. Subaeriberaia HktrStaltt " aaqnotbe alled toreiaainiBarrearalsnrer this one Tear.k nerwmiewdrolwiihouithm ' State, who may deaireto become tabiei-ibeM, will be atrictly required to pay me whole a- 1 : mount orthe rear', iiiDicripiioniti advance. AariaTietassTS, nW, exceeding fifteen line, ' inaerted three timet f.ir one dollar, aad (wea- !tv-JfaWiV... -aA AM.., In .h -ft tl I 111 I. - "' ' 3 i' w " ........,..-.... . . - .tJ li J; WANTED,. f f A vmina- man. who baa anme kWn o . . the Dry Good. baaiaeaa-of steady habit a, and , " . . . . o that eaa coma veil recoranaicnucu: . utrij applwauaa win oe oeairanie. -, 7 1 itRliBhTOct.6,lS35.- 43 at - Jl. it ail, noAD stock; ?r Fop aale 20 aharea tlaleiea tiaup Kail Koadataak, -iffi -j.'; ' w-,-r T' ' " (',' - WILL, PECK, Arrat. . 1 lh Sept. 1S3S K-1-" R " . 39 it Si COMMUNICATION , i f - r Messits ; Etomsl"Twf thirds of - - "the most iriteinnf and best informed citiiena-of -this .rountyi-wher iroft . r course ine leit juages in. we waner.y SSr44a Vof frthee tioa-of J dge White; whilst two third of, the lead .rs of.the humbue; partijire distin guished for their isnorancerr-Now as ' to that portion of the people the "real f pepple-rmean those who do not pre- tend to ielwell informed; in the nnat lerrrwIijiJilU bare to.sayof them ii.' that they.. arejM CQodfc andaa honust. si- r5 and a well meaning as any people on . t earth but have, a great man of them, been imposed upon, and led astraj, and t" v arnjpposed,.to tlieir own -tin teresti Ye jrt-wf Imve-had a porcel-of of r-fice hunter,ecompanie(Fbyia little squau of village politician, wli know "'but littleabout the public Interest, and care .less than tliey know, together 7 with' an impudent Yankee pedlar or sot galloping up and down this county all! mims summer,, teiimg the people that '' Vn . Bureti jvouhl get almogt. sll the - votes iri the world, and that White ' would get none: that Spaicht would beat Dudley two to-onef and-rtliat the ' ..,1,: ' ...iu ; 1 ' ... 1 - - law to fivide the surplus "revenue. which 'Went "to "completely drain , the ' ' public treasury and that direct taxa tion would be the consequence; and a thousand other equally ridiculous and meaivtieBi-- In fact, there are so many 1 tiflice Jiunters in this county, all aiming , to j-ideinto.nlCfin.;YanJiurenum , that I am. really sfraid, between you 'and. I, that .it will get out of fashion be- fore one -tenth of thm are irratified. 'And in order to give you, some idea of lueir jutismeni inu taste in inese mai ters, I will inforin'you what they, have tl6nf.l: They have elected, over one of ' the very first charscters in this county, a man -who neither reads nor Jake newspapers who neither know norj cares any tiling about' 'politics; but; vote for, Van Buren because he .ha j been told that Gen. Jackson ha order-; ' edit; and who contend that the Le- gislature should be filledjvith Van Bu-; ren men like himself, in order to elect 7 a Van Buren Senator to Congress, who . will be sure, when the election comes on in Congress, to vote for-Van Buren "Tor President of the United States f Is not this enough? ' And, Messrs. Edi- - tors, because I tried tohamfr ome f themout of what they wire 'about to t.;.Jihaye 1 j"er bya-Cerui.n3u fer darkness ratliefthan ltght,--whq i$ ne of you rIower order of politicians, one of yourdrink-of-grog. pull-by-the I -eve ort of : fellows,' who 1 tonsider the tariff audnuljificafi mdus termsas representing a hog4 r . voracious animal, (I think he saw its track once. '' Yes, I am denounced as nullifieir! . pfow, MessrS' EiIitori, I am a nulli fier; and hav covenanted and agrceij - 'with some forty thousand uf 'the good citizens of North Carolina to nullify the decree otthe Baltimore' Conven tion; and I do hereby" solicit and re quest ten thousand more of the good people of the state to volunteer their services in our good cause. Our com mandef i. General Welfare; our boun ty, Constitutional 'Liberty and our uniform White cap-a-pie; and our en emy, a corp of hungry office hunter. Flock to the standard, fcentlemen! I do not mean the Raleigh Standard, but a staff with colours, or "a flag,! Or if it u desired. Messrs. Editors, to ilen tify me with South Carolina nulliftca- tion agreed for I do honestly believe - mat the Hon. John CrCalhoun ha done more lor North Carolinu in fou year than Andrew Jackson and, Msr- va van lluren both ever did in their lives, or ever will dn r.,r t. ,r;fi,...i , hi own popU!aritT t0 procore g redu&, . imi aoominaDie tariff, whereby we were o much oppressed ami he farther procured the r.. of Congress to take the surplus reve - nue out of tlie New York banks, (where tthad been placed by Andrew Jackson And Martin Van Buren. without one cent of interest, for electioneering pur P08?) and divide it among the states I?" ! Pople, to whom it belongs. -Messr. Editors, the principles of Z Bttren,8nrare the principles of humbuggery, falsehood And meanness; tlie principles on which the ignorant Si corrupt, wttliout A single (juauncauon to recommend them,7 ride into promo- tiopo th,excluaion .pi , ituse. iUo.wp honest, capable, aritl lauhlul to the constitution. But Messrs Editors, Van Bureuism cannot stand the south, lit melts away like frost before a hot sun that is, wherever the sun has had a fair chance to shine upon it. Now tn Du- Etin and a few other counties, his rays aVeHen71parttitrjr Thtercepted b'y I fewondsrbiit"! We'therwill ItJ dissipate and blow over before Novem ber, inu let thegootl people have light. Now, it is not so with whigism 0! no; the more it is exposed to the liht, the. Whiter it appears."1 .Messrs: Editors, Ijo wnmiiiyT 'pooif "fe1towMbynsTeriTng to the lies told them by the humbug gcrs, - and by read i ng Van Bu ren pa pers; have lost their money by betting on Sjiaight's election; when if they had only listened to the whigs, and -read White papers, they, might have saved itr t l- dtr really hopr- ttjhl "iPiire l ti fEdteajMli tigtheMWttosulKr :i hentsel vek to be again fooled by the huiahugserSfc. Uavjyiot . the predic tiona of the whig paper respecting the Gov-1 1 erseiioa!eeijr.e,rj Editors in .speaking of the party, V M tUtk. Kamhiitfwra Art T wlch if lilt. ly understood y -alt hands, that I al lude to nobody but oluce hunters, and those who are trying to decieje5 the people. Jy I am 'T. V i ,s ti Aoti-Johnaon, And-Van, f . :rT ot.- xT-rr. Trier,- W faite Republiom. The Missouri Courier, a Van Bureu Journal denounces the late Treasurt Circutar,requiring pdd ant Silver in ayment for the 1 public lands a, no robberv. rank wnttnjr noetrv by the yard, in honorof Van Buren. ' In' t one " piece, : he represents him J as ''studying grammar at niiiht by, the Jiitlvt of, a pitch pine K.D0U,. nothing can equal the burst ol inspnation, but the saying of Kucker, theToluntrt?leg!rte At theBilfitnore cnvention. .''Gcutlcmen," said he, was fotrhed . up, a, poor orphant ' boy, without no parents; and if it J had not been for the goodness ,of ? Divine Providence ; and : twd or three other influential gentlemen, there is no know Ing hovrl ahould turned out." ' w Cure' for the Qniniu Sore ThroatI I bait, soil soap and scotch snuff, an equal' quantity" ; of ; eich, ..thoroughly mixed together, and applied as a plaster to the" n;irj; fleeted, w aid to be in infallible remedy lor quinsy 'sore throat. Robert Potter? ha left Texas. having disgraced himself,' in :that country, by striking a feeble old man.. ine new York Uazette sutes that the .first, volume of the memoir of Aaron' Burr, by Matthew L. Davit, to whom all the paper of Burr were bequeathed, will be put to press in Slave HolJert, awakel The"Perin- sylvanian,' Van Buren' orean in Phil adelphia, , is appealing to the Quaker in behalf of Van, on the ground that he advocated the Missouri Restrictions! or in other words onthe ground of nts nosuiiiy 10 aiavery. x ne f ennsyi- yap4an,caiivpntnau icans, as free men, as christians, "s to tofeioriVan -Buren Tti'S'TrTendrand ,r . i t . - against Gen. jHarrison as an enemy of those restrictions.. ; A lie South ; will remember this in November, and Crush the inopicn - treasoniJVetgferifTgc TVie Surplus nevehttf. One of thi implant results of 1 vlctoryoVer' the present misrule, would De 4a distnbu tion - oi me . surplus lievenue. . it is r ii. . r a . incredible- to calculate then benefit which each State will derive' front its portion in the advancement of internal f : ' " . i ' s injprovrmems ami ine cause, oi euuca tion. Thirty millions distribted throush out the Union would make things Wear more cheerful aspect. Mr. Vsn Buren, there is no doubt if elected. will use every effort to set aside the act of Congress to distribute that reve nue. '; V . .:,i77N.,Y-E. Star. goodjokt.r-'ftit New York Re- gency System carried a leetleM too far. The i;- Van Buren ' Convention lately held at Columbus,' in Ohio, ad journed .without sending forth the customary; address, haying discovered that, the, one that was prepared was written by a conspicuous member, who hitd just escaped a a eonrictfro m the New York Penitentiary.' inV ' '"' ' ;KyEc:-Stqr ZVery Modut!.n a late debate in the English' House of ' Common, on the subject of. Texas, the probability of its becoming a member of the Uni- ted States was mentioned. Dr. Bow ring thought. Ihal Eagluixd wai bound to remonstrate itith emr ftitmment oti the introduction of any ahve-dealing State in the Union! Great - Britan P : - r. wti ixri inun wtt .vi in, di. , -hi nr"iiif irv t .1 .. ... L : - ... i. .. i I . . I i. -. . . . . .1 rr- ttauno.-neuttition tn nefii.P,iTr-i..,B.Kr tn rm(mlur nim r,: i.'. iu. .;;-. r T. n-, ....... - . . . .. -ir t v , - - - nivuTB lur IV uui. mo ci mmmumi vi . . -- -i t . ; - f j . ' " '."i""-' nis own priraie, -persunai' wisnes gnu Slime Jar Lann lianl in h Wt "': la I Pram tka Waalen Wccklt Reiew. i inclination" If 5 there be.rthose ' ttho assuming to. advise and . remonstrate th- master of the party, nor ; it ' lerfs, witli-'ttieUnHe.l'Statfas tnwhashair force them tt' abandon the" posi- States ahould compose the confederal f j'" tiY cn tel.! Pr.Bowringif the information could reach him that Mr. Van Buren is not President jet, and he may save his remonstrances until right of independence, which is. the . .The exact neutrality and inflexible such was hi nvershadowing populart that time. 'A Southern President, we pride and boast of every American (reserveof Washington, Jefferson. Mad- ty, the judgment of the nation was fancr. would tell John Rull when he freeman. . . . t I lison and Monroe, was the result, not mild and irnliilo-onL Last cornea the undertook t remonstrates 4hatUB ject, to mind his.own business, L -71 : . 1 '1 Jg' wrcaaujaiuicn.-air. 1 T tre? ,radJ Jalsinea ono picug oaj uoa inauc, 10 insuro ma eiec- tton 1 to the Presidency. AVe remember to have read once, of so notorious a Uarthat hewaWak iramiin, ine .empnauc. language , Juarertfhjt propriety let the Bioerapher. fput truth into his mouth, :.,.,. : .k;. ;.,... .mnn(r man it wou d com out a lie!" ' Mr. . others, answer, declared that he suf Van Bu en fate eero to be cured feret no one to converse wiifh h ra on wiu, some sucn perverse owiquuy.-- th subject ' So far from avowing Not at to veracitv, but consistency.;- his prrjiectioni to the public, he a It isi but a few short months ht pnjVerWlocdnceat his T opinion even Uiat if hawas elected President, "he would follow in the footsteps of Gen. Jackson.,rt lli destiny hs caused nim to evince that Je could npl'do ao if he shoufd try.., II cannot follow in theaopUtep.of-bl-ereat w".' ".Iw!fin:! B best'" retire to the Hermitage. He : i.!llr..l,';JJ:"i.L:J, t ' 't.' L A at' J promised to carry out the principle fw,,r hi adinimstrationand immedi almnsrbeTore the tnlftillry lhalla- B,ouid b made. , But, respecting the xoned the pledge, lo! we find him op- delicacy of hia position, the deference Foscd to one of the principle of Gen;.which; heowed to the publie?ahd sen sckson's administration, and a very aihl oF th mt mischiefs ''which important one too! Gen.. Jack son ap-i proved and signed the DepotUe JiUl, pie, be withheld his opinions, and left the bill Wai in Administration measure, j,;, countrymen to decide the election but Mr. Van Buren now declare A iVminnir themselresiH'ree from the sus 7 feople or, Georgia; vVeliaTe- atr way told you Mr., Van Buren' pro-i mie-arfrelsiver Af tha-homeljf proveru say, iiiey are rnae pie crust, made to W-kejfMjVYtft THE FIRE OF LIBERTY-BURNS , v .nmriuTDn bvvbv nir a. s t Congressional iRcot quite a spirited and animated address on-the subject of thfe Pestdentfat 7llec-f tion. He was replied to by a gentleman iii. ,4 iiiuuii icnciiEini uai, tjion upon one, wnom nature iuu miuui ,At,thti muster at Boiling Spring genie had made 'wilful and impatient. Academy,. the Hon. A.' P, Maury, oar . there were yet grounds for belie viiig he on behalf of Mr. Van Buren, who took nation, that the patronage of the gov occasion to ask, "where were the advo- ernment' should not be brought n ' con- cates of Judue White when .General Jackson '.was fighting, in the Creek country and at New Orleans?" Thkt wisdom by the founders of the repub WRR tit the rahks, replied a stout lie,' hi own aolemo declaration to the piasomierironi . tne. crowu 'tney- contrary, . nor the- evil soi -tnc-step, ' . l. al 'i.t.'.i : j..-..! t., ." - wtrH T,-trr--rtji--wxr inc nare prevenxea nis mingling in me e pride in saying" tor' them," that; thkt ; lection with his' characteristic freedom astfawaa.1, i It ft man aard ra, Vnrx rtrx t 4Vtaa Vvi 4-lata ' and achieved the victories which ' gave to General Jackson the gloridns laurels that once adorned hi brow. Ye! the friend of Judge White were ' then in the ranki; ludge Vliife'liimself f was with tliem during the Creek campaign. They bore the brunt of the conflict, while Mr.. Van Buren, staid at home, afar off front the .horror of a border wti iuu assv ia vyuv lUtiiLti t, it 10 aa vvs warfare, careful only of hia own com fort, aud .recking but ; little of the - . - . . bitterness of death by ; faminv44bfceedings of the convention, Tid remon- waste wilderness, or by 1 the rifle and tomahawk of the . remorseless Indian in the solitude ot hi savage haunts." Thrt waaa iittua aNxs," when the first peal of the war drum wa ral lying the bold and fearless hearted son of the West to the rescue of; their j bleeding country. They were truei.too,i to thelast Old nien as well is young were there all animated with the same spirit, and fired wi th Jhe same ardorr burning to avenge the offered wrong, and to protect trem defeat the bright (tarred banner f our' national glory. And this, too, at a time when Martin Van Buren wa eeKing to ingratiate himself into the affections , of the To ries, who were then the strongest party in the North, by Toting at a" public meeting in New Ybrk'for a resolution; declaring tha''flie waa'.wAa, iitrou no and disastaous, and that it was ukcokstitutioval to employ the Mtii tia oI the country in an offensive war." p 'iTHar wiaa sit THy ,; a akks, too, when, along the blazeing lines at New Orleans, the roar of athousaud cannon was vindicating from insult and. dis honor that glorious flag which MrVan Buren and his party at home, and a foreign invader from across the Allan-i tic, were threatening1 with total and certain defeat. 'Z$7 "Thet wxaa ia thb aaitK,! Men, against roaaiosr aooaxssioN, and they are id the rank now against domestic dictation. The glorious battle of the 8th witnessed their overthrow of tyran ny from abroad; the 8th of November next will witness their overthrow of ci vil despotism at home. Those who will, may humbly go and lay the honor and independence of their State at the feet of the parasite of him whohas branded Judge White' friends as "federalists, nullifiers, and new-born Whigs." But, on behalf of every true freeman, we fearlessly proclaim that, despite of those who would sacrifice tnem to the New ' HeC faction, the r will firmlv defend ,the rights' and character 7 of I their Stat to the last gasp. w Neither tion they have taken. "We are in the ranis,' ana never no never wm we yield, eitlier to", foreign tyranny or .domestic faction, that glorioua birth - - :t . iExtrK wm ha AdJreas of the W hig Cen- Coiamiuee, to the People of Virginia. It wm the duty of the fresident to observe the most cautious neutrality in ... . a.. I reSpect to. who should be his successor, That was the course of the illustrious who hare-preceded bim. Mr. undisturbed his friendship for each. V.l Mr.- J.ftr.in nnt a man to h. ho4 4 presidential election with in' differences orio suffer it to paM away without decided opinionsHo tPe th imnnrrant - - - - est sMyt tor he knew thoroughly And - ; ,r.rnr thernualificationa of the wnuld result from the onnosite exam - difleret.T and unbecominz his high sta tion, isJhecourse of Gen. Jackson!! It was to have been expected, that res- ect for the memory of his 'prcdece questioned the force of that considera- ,v : .... r . i In his I nauguraK address, it was re mem himself, in the beannerof the whole tact with the freedom of election. But neither the examples set in much and boldness w It cannot be; denied that the Presi'? dent ha' openly and boldly attempted to lead and control public opinion.- A early as the spring of 'S4, he de clared himself in favor' of a National Convention,' and not satisfied with that, he had the, indelicacy to indicate the nominee of the convention.4 Nor was this all. In order to arrest the expres sion of popular feeling,, which it was . - . I 'apprehended misrht forestall ! the uro- tratcdagainat the nomination of Judse White by the people t of Tennessee; and uch was the intemperance of his zeal, that those who opposed his will incurred his displeasure. " Trace him pnward,"antf irwiirbe toundY a the day Of election "approaches, , his inter ference is more unequivocal and often- .se.iilaving flesignafedJnOirctti sor, he has refrained from no effort whicb-wertr ii kel f cto&efTtretheetri umph of the favourite. The7Pen a vowal of hi preference, the expression of that preference by letter, which his I Ll' I ' .1. 1 corresponaent pu oj isnes injejcircuia tion "under his frank oTnewspapen newspapers teeming with vituperation ' against an independent and , faithful public agent, whose onlv offence was that he con sented to be placed by the- people in opposition to the' official " candidate the denunciation of those who resist, and ' the : admission to favor of those who acquiesce in his, choice, display the, bigoted' attarhment of the Presi dent, and with what energy ; he is m-" ployed in accomplishing hi eod..vV Our object is not to assail the Presi dent, or to invoke against him your re sentment, his course is nearly finish ed; and too soon for hi own peace, is he destined to experience how sadly he had been betrayed, to the injury of his own fame. But. while w would in dulze in no unnecessary arcrimnny a gainst him, we cannot ', express too strongly the impression whirh we have of the dread consequences which must ensue, if the, attempt at .dictation be not met by indignant and overwhelm ing resistance.' ; x?Z:fl?; lf The; day has, i been when an argu ment against the intrusion of official interference, would have been regard ed, as an Jdler it not an impertinent warning. The bare suspicion of offi cial intermeddling would have aroused spirit of bold and determined defi ance; and signal would have been the retribution wnich waited the offender J m a. m a a .. . touno, guilty oi sucn disloyalty to tlie government and insolence to the peo p! e. " S ad , i n d eed , a n 1 o in i n ou s o f i 1 1 s, is the change which has come over the people, if they tail to detect the at tempt at dictation, under whatever in sidious diszuise it - may assume, and jrepelthe faintest approach to U. japathy and mcernvbtftortom - prchensive and patriotic views of their duty.to tlie publ ic. , It was a voluntary; restraint submitted to from conviction . that the officers of government, and especially the first functionary, could, j not mingle in the election without in- jading jecleciefraa the practice was vicious, and would in- eVltablf1 leaCld''feVeoaUtyTand corrup- tion, , Hear what -Mr. Jefferson said,' fAe tlethve principle btcomts nothing, if it maybe imothtrtdby the enormout. pitronagt of the frtnend government." alone on the autiiontr ot their names, I we humblv trust that the people would 1 not submit to an innovation upon it. Hut it I apparent, on the least consid eration that nothing ahoit uf. the most exact neutrality is consistent with the' freedom of elections and thepurity tif i A.'. : 1 . 1 the eovernment. ,, S 1 1 i ; irot ptMsibie (r lie Pre sTclent to engage" In the contest without impli cating his higluoffice and bringing the authority ol that to bear upon the issue. He cannot if he woUJfnBe- hi voice, within the limits which circum scribe that f the-citiy.en. He lsaman of authority by the exercise of his prerogative, he may reduce o ouscuri ty and curtail the income of official dependants and advance' to conse quence and emolument those who at trifctrhii notice'Ant-btaiir hiarfavof; The declaration of his preference, is me signal lor coauuon among tne oi ficejiolders and of all whose anxiety is to be found on the strong side; anil to bend mi Med to the rewards of active and conspicuous retainers. IThe exec utive patronage7devotd) to the cause of, the executive favorite, the cause of the favourite becomes connected with questions of State," and .nothing is de cided without relereiice to it bearing on the election. I here grows up a party; formidable for numbers, and yet more formidable for discipline, eager for success, and expert at all the arts bjvhich dyaDtAgenuy Jbcwnivthat aims at power with, an exclusive view to (elfish and factiou ends. ; It wdl call itself by any name which may best serve to allay and divert popular sus picion democratic, republican, Jeffer- sonian, 6t by them all at once but by a . a . a .a a. . ' whatever name it is called, It I a par ty whose plan will reach their con summation in nothinjhortqf thb soTute overthrow of popular right, ami the accession of Executive Supremacy. Again, the President cannot be per mitted to nominate hi fuccessor, but at the expense of the independence and virtue of public men. Add tharMothe already collosal power'bf theTftflice, and his influence in the halls of Con gress becomes irresistible. It would be idle to think of resisting his nairtr in the election of representatives', when his nomination could elevate, his fa vourite to the Chief Magistracy. ; The functionaries of government are trans formed into courtiers and strophanti when the President' friendly offices are a passport to popular approbation Wa have witnessed the bitter fruits of this new and formidable infloeuce, but the system is yet in its infancy, and the evil we have een are bur pre lude to the 'ruin which must follow, if the people, their offended tnajesty, " dMBot CTUlt"and5lttttihilAte It. eminent and 'venerable citizen, " who was taiefthelibjecF of his adulaiion, has incurred the displeasure of tl.t President " For what r for nothing, mark the answer, but that n a conflict between the will of . the President and the peopIeThT yie!l to the latter. Another citizen, whose admiration of the high officer was precisely ; coeval with his induction into nower. and whose judgment is a ductile as he is said to be frisky and pleasant, has won the fond attachment of the President, to the exclusion of early friends and the steadfast champions of the consti tution and . laws. . How has he man aged? How -avoided the" fate' of the numerous illustrious' men whom the President has banished from hi coun cils? Do you ask how? Pray if Judse White, so remarkable for his purity, a neighbor and always a friend, by a tin gle act "of independence which ran rfinftter to the views of the President, loneneu nis goon win, now nas Air, Van Buren retained it?" Your sagacity has' snlicipatril the answer. ., lie had, his eye on the Presidential nomination' that he counted of more value than any movement of the people in his be half; which-had not the President's sanction; and in return for that boon, was too politic to hesitate at any sur render. i :.' x'"-r7 ; -! f ' f There Is sbroad In the land a fearful spirit of turbulence and innovation. Witness the refusal of the Maryland electors to jro into the cl:f t" n there by leaving the Stafe without a Gover-! nor and Legislature, nay, without ; eovernment Men would not have ventured upon an act of such hazard, so repugnant to every sentiment of fard for the public, safety, but for some strange, wid . spread misappre hension and evil influence. ' Many in stance have occurred of the substitu tion by the President, of his cwn will for the authority of t! e hws and ffens forcstaUlhepopular choice, and: to prescribe a future chief magistrate to a sovereign people. The exiircncr f the case admits of t.othin- short of.unifed and imlignant resist- a . 1 ance. Intrigue, corruption, and the worst favoritism, will prevail the e- alues Mr the people will be, no lonjicr sovert or supreme, if they fail to demolish at the threshold anr effort, covert or o- pen, to interfere in their elections, h Upon the ground, then, that the e- lection of Mr V. Buren would beatri pie an instance ot successful tlicta- tion, in the exercise of their mostim portant and incontestible right, it ought to be the primarv concern of every in- teUigmt and Independent 1 citizen to prevent it. 'Will it be objected that iniurtice'ls done Mr. ' Van Buren in enarKinx.HnH mm visi iue WS,,,. l . L-.-ll...ll..tw..L i' -,-wiwj unvr lavonie. aivu. uuu iie paironnffe of the 'government' hasr been lavishly Tmplcyed'tn" hi" brhatf?"" How'then has it happened, that 4i the tens of thtml'whtt hold their-plares at the-- pleasure nf tin rresuletit, there are butfewrnnd'they mostly tnufes, v.lu arenot his partizanf iiy what magic has so numerous a host, dispersed throughout onr wide country, and ex hibiting 'endts diversities iii other respects, been blended in an hsrnionU 0i i "fti hi t"u pon this one poiiit? "None" Can aff'ctto answer ' by alleging his illustrious 'service and ivated character.- Even party bicotry must con -fess that in character and service lie is mentioned in anv one of the Slates. Ilis name is connected with ho leading event wlilflrhe .rim trolled by conspic uous exertion and until he reached the beau ideal of hi ambition, as the subaltern of a man whom il was glo ry' enough to serve, his fame, il fame he bad, resti-d alone onth plucr s he had held. ;W i reiicat,' and suboiit the question to you for your solemn con mderation, Imwloes it ItftpixMi. that the Missouri Hestrktionist and the anti Missouri Uestrirtionist, the Bank and the anti-Bank, the Tariff and the anti- Tariff, the lAb,'",,n,st ami ami-Abo-litionist. Republicans and Federalists, provided they agree in the; sinule particular of Holding oflice a t he pleas- . ure of the President, are united ss earnest aririntiderant j confederates, ift the support of Mr, Vai: Buren? To us it would seem better to admit the existence of the alleged influence, add -tamely to surrender, than against such stringent proofs to tli ny its vxisteiice. ' Fellow citizens, we have gone some, what at Huge into tlie matter nf the President's interference; for it is that which has given to the election au evil ami alarming celebrity. Tht an tlion, i$ between I he people and executive ridef, mUrnle rulher, . h is caust; fur cun-. gratulatinn, that the issue can be, met. with so Fit tie to disturb or inislead the judgment, on' the part of him .who haa cx posed his rouiitry lo the inortifira- tion of conMdciing it... Mr. Van Bu- reii nas do riaims upon your graiiiuue,i nor Can his rharucter iiiipire yuur al., mirntion. lie has been long a politi-, tiah,"but His. '"course' has been d.stin-i" guished by no instani es, of patriotic -(ij'Vol ;ijii jw .iiidicatiohAiiliuani'ui'Mu.u.n ability, or HHieiior wimlom and liiovt I-' edge of public liUMiiess. Few piillic tnen have changed ro often their tpiu ion on grave iuhjecU anil it i im possihle therefore to rely on any opiu, ion w hi. Ii he may now avow, " lie is represented, iiuleed, as always cheer-.' ful and graceful at a buw a, courtier, wlvom it is hard to resist und no! easy . to oflend tf wliom it has' heen told", ? that a high pernonage, hRving the pow- " er to reward affection, believed him. self the object of hi love. , Conceding'., to him these acc'impr.t.hments, and others of a Higher order, still his is notf a character which the rturdy ihdepetnl-. rnce. the vigorous intelligencp, and l'e plain frankness of our people, would propose for imitation. f In the former address, we have examined hfs public life, and it appeared from the review, that he could not be trusted with ihe protection. of your steadfast princi ples, your fixed interest your cherish-' ed and unchanging political doctrines." Take the Bank towards which now it has passed away, repudiated and con - demned, he has exhibited a spirit of , fierce and intrattible resen'm.-nt; can you trut him not to revive tlie o dious , institution, in another form, whenever a number large enough to threaten hi popularity Vhall demand his co-opera'ion? .What did he say of it in , the plent'ttude tf its strengih.' when your opposition, earnest as it was, appeared hopelr ,. deperate?.. Did he come to jour a - ice? -Nav, ! '' in that, di.l lie i '-nt. himsilf U's i v-'ie and .qualify ' - v rlt j, your adverse,. v. "rt of If ar i... e question oi me cc. liotu... fa 'Hank ia lettkd, the powi r r i t stand a inccc -tr.rpolatl i :' ' n constitutiu-t." that v . ' -''ion in ! ' In the Senate. anJ j:s .t chov?, V, and Blade the occal.i a to pnc! it would Have been rr '1 t ! I. ul t;i ..Ut. ; ' !( t -re, .: ... it, ' -if-.