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"We will cling to the Pillars of the Temple of our Libertics, and if it must fall, we will Perith amidst the Pnins.Xt VOLUME V. EgnlCRiE36%U- ags 2,14.N.9 EDGEFIELD ADVEII SE, BY W. F. DURISOE, PROPRIETOR. TERM S. Three Dollars per annum, if paid in advance-Three Dollars and Finty Cents if not paid before the expiration of Six Months from fite date of Stbscription - and Four Dollars if not paid within I welve Months. Subscribers out of the State are required to pay in advance. No subscription received for less than one year, and no paper discontinued tintil all arrearages are pnid. except at the op tion of the Publisher. All subscriptions will be continued un less otherwise ordered before the expira tion of the year. Any person procuring five Subscribers ad becoming rer4ponsible For the samne, shall receive the sixth copy gratis. Advertisements conspicunonsly inse'rted at 62J cents per square, (12 lines, or less.) for the first insertion, a 4nd i ets. for each continuance. Those published montlily. or quarterly will be char-ed i.1 per srnntre for each insertion. Adverltsements it having; theum-Or :if in~er-itsns manrked1 Ou tl, -ivo, Wiki We U:rdered out, and cuarged a. cord.. gly. All cotttmlfunftionqssCs nrd.dre d to tle Edlitor, post pai. '..ii be prompl.y :ind strictly attended to. Coinna euications. For the Advertiser. DUELLiNG. Translatedfron the French of Desnuthis. av r i. .. Shall we never see our coontry deliver ered from a ni.siter, which has sprung from barbarism ? ShinlI we iever see him humbled at her feet? Outrage is withoit restraint, and law n itlout force, if each citizen to aeuge hik own injury, returns when it is his pleasire it) 1 state of na ture. Should I expose my life to a mad man, n ho is willing to risk his own, utn der the pretence of being olfenthd with mP. If an olTence was always watshed out in blood. the eairth woulid mootn he covered witm it. WVc udvanltage i it to men, to abanduot c;ves nd for-sts, to utnite under comni ia , ani to live io gether within ihe % alls of towns, if Icaws themqse-. -s ie inoperative ? It is saidi that the fiercenessof single cotliat, miakes every citiz-n a warrior; that it prtserve at least, in military men, that csntempt Xf death, so nPcessatry to tleir professiln. What an error! Hlave it' French amd the Germsans surpas,.-d the Greeks an.f the Romana in valor. Every day, the Pv raeus and the banks of the Tybeer, were covered with the n avesol a free adtl hasigh. ty people, whd-t neither A then.' nor R onms sent forth their soils to contend in sinegl. combat against thein. Rome never placed a vile aladiator tri umphing on the Arena,ou nn equalily with a valiant soldier. But the Frenehman. a barbarian in spite of his faiih. oF honor. reason, order, law, renains thi deprcitorv of truc honor; rather say. of fantastic h(ioor -a snuguinary idol-a tyratit-a dread. ful scourge, a hundred times more terri ble thau the frightful Teitates worshippel by the Gauls! In lrviaa; thi. trueL' cour age is displayed, not in blindly flollow ing a senseless rage. Con rage. tiv hinkL,. iq but ferocity, unless it tend to the -lrood of onr country. Where justice reigns, it is tts less. Ifsteeped inerielty. it dares with a high hand,tc drive awaypeaee. and to vill. Iae the law. society she tild rise lp against it, and nake it I"el the weiLIt of aw. Let us leave to harb-sriais, th -atfoI customt of singlP combat- it odions heri. tage of the Golis nue! Vandals. W a, T rentne accu'tsedh of cowaad ice,. bentnse he re fusedI a chnlletnge ? Le~itj sldetest, l-t us proscribe those tmen whoiase suoisil et ting every tie iealndr, before our rr eyes, are dipcped int the tblouid f t heir rom-. panitons-thet blooad of~ thteir fris-nds, per. baips for at word, or eveni fori a wat.n. If ani individutal fears not to do you nit inijury, focr your ownt sake, listen to the voicte of naturn:. Spare. votr oiwn loodil in sparing his. R. mi eathie r a a nianc. and as a citizen, you bdloug not to your elf. .For thce -tdrertiser. Whether or no't South (thro mai~ cani d olsis tently with her hionoar iu. d diry vt reither for Martit: Van Butren or Genearal lIIa..ai-on. liar the Presidency. is a qtuery. which thtotgh it has but rec'ently stuggea.ted itself to may maiiad. yet its implortance nio onecanl qntestioni, thnrany Carolinian too highly apjpreciaute. For the positioni which shte miay, ocenpII in Novembiher, tmay materially affect her well-hcaing anid reit lation, 'ot only niow, but in aufter tinies. Aiad suirely there itno one whoa hast a p:oper sene iof his dtt. -ind 5055C5e't any of the ntleir undis moure refined'a leelings of' our naturne, who doiies not fee a deep :m sd ahtidinsg interest in tl,. ps. perity of' his native Stat". Not tas fecel suchl a inter'est wvould beespeak iiore of' the antur" aof the buite thani the hiumusi-ihe misseathropeist tthaa the phiilanthropiel. We indie- d hiiae evae ry resonl to b~e prtosd of oure Sm:ie, andi to tie deeply and wyarmily art.ichid to lies. lfor with her are couiniected thae li ndest andi mo. st (tmlt bllintg associations ofouir lives. liero.-mn ';tv:s d< her sister states. ha~s ever hse etn a hsieb antd pta etninenit ote.nds her s. ns isave ev' r bseeni dis tinguisheud for their high-tonesa d aaivalrie feelings, thteir libieral senetsients. andui thir ices comprominitg d1e votiont tse libety. and theit stein and irnflexibsle oppositioni to mosnsarchy,~ dis potiaem and tyramiy. tinder whatever lid-c sad imposing garbs they masiy hnve th. ni-edI thems rselves. T1he stand wvheich slum took dutrina the Revolution, w~henu the British Iisei wais mdr ing at her gates, thereatensing to stibvsert hier liberties, acid in'ovleher in ea geei':l m?.d nnsiversal ruin, woni!dl have reflectedh hisnosr sp "a 6reece or Rsame. in their n~rombss mi palmiest days. To prove this. I need but recall toyour minit the tan'e ofta Lawrence, a Sintp. ter, a Marion, and a Warren, and a hot of other imnmnortal spirits.wlose naimes ndil virtnes are too deeply emhlned in the alections 4 their eoiutrvInen, ever to he oliterated fronl nte'iory's tablet. Froti that tite to the present, her cotrse ha levels tmarked with -.a pridnece and consistetcy rarely eqnited. lin the ex cees of hier prospeerity. the Leight if* Iter ,lory, and the pilenitel: of her idolatrY forman she hs never for nt toemelnt swerved f'rotit the palt of' her dIttv. ior lost sight of the eily triae goi of ai nationi' aspiratioiit-her hontor Fa is b'ly and jo.ic'ioitly to pilot her course ftr tit fit ture. to vreserv- he'r woted cmonsisteIirv. Wind t) tii:intilii pure1 and intvitintiIe. that ;oinr and liberty whi-i was purce by. th slti'-rn;:s. atid centeted I.- the bloodl of our - '-stors, is a ditty inerncly ad i:iontly obelrate-- tp nl e-very 1on of C..dina. SCeh Cirmnttat ittnpl'rte':te do t e' . th-r -. C ce:ee.t tune p-er with or w-:. .-iiho . radrI: _ selves eipubb e : *. .. ies; d-.r e'! *'x poein2 nee i'e.t5 iz t'j and t - eiceioin of t!e wise. tihe vir:i:ois :it( the ::ood. Sins being, !. enae'. the. wie.im: which *vs as thIse lititonor thiscii it :- pro:ou;ds itself to us ir- :dl its powcer and fmeece. That S. Carolin a Tl ent vote' eith- r fer Ge. IrIIr'i- t it or Minrtin V;m ' ur-..... b-... -....r..- e It ie d-tin. o r .w i- ,.. I ' Ilhe hnghI ni! ---- Col ictie 1 of mil..! iti u.nwaped Iy p're.n'ice or ttii-ie: !. - -. n~rop r sir.'sterI inl!It .re-e Andt :i io this i : c th yit oi toe No sonittrn oini, lowever s .on" v his. feel ins are enlited' i.e f (everto Vanl e .cin he evoirn!v satestied with his opinions en the all abisorbiig siec' of Ahverl. Trotu it is that recently he he. rtewed the piel::e whieht 1w zave in 1-Cti, to Jinius Aiet. F-sl.. and (other citizens of N rtr I Carolin , viz fir t t if electe , le "weid go into the Presidential chair. the iiflexible nod uncompromisin g o1ppinef:t of' any attempt on the part of on1ress. to aholish slavery in the Iis',rict ol Colombin, against the wishCs of tile slaveholdi e States; and also w'th a determit'n egnaiilly inflexible. to resist thIW sli;htest initereretce vith the sitIijert in tI e States w in-re it exists." This is dotilfless very kind in him. vet what were the motives h'v which he was Iinleniced. and what the reasotn which solicited the abhove pledge. Dies lie believe inl and recognize the tight of slavery, and wais it feoer the solicitide which he felt for its practical vomnries. that he li:s thus pledevd heinim'elf to resist e% erv encroachient t uoneac 4onr rights anl doeestii m-:tuitmtnS! Who O ereditlains -a to believe this. i nd %% loso devoit of penetraiton. und tticegnluitted with tIhe wiorkings of th. hmin heart. the -il piremlit i's ()'m 1e1e. ,IS i01, a t n ee toe tilhon his leo ves. and to discen his . b cti? hit anbi iien aid setfa:12gidliz- me. I are the proprlling porineiph's to w ihicil he .141:111pts hJs priincilees. rnilecor'erdi, to which lie .nilnie his actio' -' rel te pro eived tt a itee ntoiseration Dit the ot inl 1t419. wheei a meile r ttie Sente of N. Yolk. "oite for re toitn. iietreeting their Seetttiors en C(oe ner firot th. t t:te. tee ep toase the adv:.issie of .ee isesori intro the I'n'on n And whv? I ee:nite lie "rotei '.p ed it as at; evil iunclh to be deplow eed :tl ilat every cops. stitiniotial turrwr should lie iwiliepoeed its pre ven its I'mther exietisio." IDid e it aleo in .ve for I nw c'iiierring, oti thee' Iree negraes a N w York the riP lit eel' stTrn;e. and in l . whet a tetiler of the Stiate ofthe United S:aies v"te fir reroli ieen restrictie y the introednetinii of slavt'ry ito the Tiriritor% of Florida ? What di:! lesay it poi 1 te .:lle -uihject. so late I, tie year I ::e?-I weo'd no t frinou the lie lt. hebIere ine. fe-el titvself sali in prononnehe that Coligress ed . itet pteosegs the piower i' it ter'fering with. e' : 'ii lug sha e'v in thes ilistrit of ('ohimi." These deihtles. are stroner inlieitis- lotf hike prediler tiot lire 'avery, and his coincidence it opieioe wiitls e on thte sub act. With these. facts .be. iere tie. to wiet etiee coclill.:o' c:ii iwe etotie that that lr VasluretM is inaking insrmoeit! of us. ntd tht we in sioneor'itc hime. beceen tiere aultotnai ini his hatls, to further his own schvenesq. inid to prom-te his o#w interest ? Vien lie shalt have beel eleted (if indeed het he eected) will be net. hoetild wei epirt him. let gI is t c corn. anl des:.ise: the redelitv a.d ftci!itv of eispov.ition. whieh sillered hlim to iake ei co0iluptlete tools anld m.e ..f i.. It behoove" South Carolini ti potder we!l Ihie feere sh.e taiew te leaep. whe ' sh-l Ih tIe be.e tooalu* te d heir line .rrnei'ee:lh''e seailed. liu' tie exaneitne helne cue tet a C. i itnietenat qiiestionis-for emanere the Tare tiT-what is his po-ii en ? l b e nt veete foir I le To ill' I.'?4, and fin .he li eitnhoeeeeiiaintins. the Tlarii ol'2i". hiid he not ini -<dseepport the l'ici' letutatien ntedi leor- e hil eof \ndrleew .in. ksiiu andic 'a-t oft all. haus lie tiet reeceiniiinened int the hegete st andt muts' nwttialificed tarmis. the utecohn "ttiutionei pj-j ei, re'itm tee lhe siteecding it. miy ptropoesedi byi P'ointsectt. Se'cet:ni eef Wie e'r! [Jies .\elr. nt etIheretn r'elcentd ait eof ti ..ese ce pieioues and nirieile.. ir has he l'eded~u huie'. self' teead et '8 'tlt co-iepriieeise te'f ls:t ! If lie lie tnot (a -'I hliieve ' ha~s neel) hoee w enn doniih Cacroe ai re-cone ile et to her hi-e'lie::e. to suppolert thim. since't these terincileks arne ci waer evith every one which she htas b eeni nisee tie.m d to n i ire. andi regaird sacr'e d aind icevielih'e ? Aniwer this ye Vitm Buirei~ t'o Soithl UCiio. lu! Buet to leaive this Pt LITICA L .JtICGG LF.R. ande tom eirn, tur catitione to Gene'tal I Inrrison. WVhat is his pcsion iit. cande what cire thte ciis his fritedseot for'th why lie shouttld he suippotr ad ! Th'iis is ai quiery rathern dillienlt eel stoin titn, frn the fhet eof the G e- ernths harm'ng expre-ed so miianyv"0 co .-editery anitagoniistic opeiims tipon; nii imporeeit:ttt setbjcects This I cdei-r fromt the' lhect oft iis ettiouits beitng reepre setted liit'ei eetly hev htis fie eds. in the varmusee peetions ofl the~ U'nited Staltes. Amiieeng the clemstheit .sre iirgced hv theme itc Vireci nice, is his susen ietd oppiteione to ca UiJ tet Slates Ilettk. -bt hii tfriw c itt Ketuckils. his sitpedtt~e tecr tin'itye leer it. Tiis. I ceiveiii, by ito mec.ans tee lie 'it enivi'nble ptoitin 'itr itt at-piranit tno the hieche'.' eehire tin the .if't of the pueoeple 'et t py. A, i urues' hitt little feor his acennle', in ''ennttness ande integrity. andl evid.ct'iy revin. re moe~ cfthte nat're eef'th~e ''fex andi tilt wen-~ tie dligiosit:e'v tf' the pl'iti--intn tht:tt the dis. tite'r''te'lb'''--eof the teaciet. Whco kneews hi.c fte pesinit oir teal cepieten up~oni tv et.j'-et! let le Cheiviett speech weiebI he ede!iveed itt l.-'1. htt- teiya atned unie'eteivoetly aveiwedc hiis hecstelityv tee the ner'in 'i a i d ctlt eveelhln-. i' sprit-a cf thee Noerthternt i':tc:cties. I lis lantgitcge ott thti oc'ein was Ie tii e'ibe't: 'Tere is. hoeve''er. c suhect n ow heaginnting ice ceciate tha'em (the Sothlerit "tate.a.) ii te'htioni relatve silnntion in which they may stand to some of the States. will be the very reverse to what it now is. I allude to a suppsed3 dhipsi tio n seiie iidividunls in the ion-siveholding States, to interfere with the slave popintiltion of the other States. l'or the purpoise of lorcing their emancipation. I do not call your attention to this sAhiijiect, fl1ilow-Citizeins. fro' thl! aplpreLhenl sion that there is a meiani aiolngst yon ' who will lend his, nidi to a project so plregnalt witli mill chief; aiid ,till less i-it there i< a St::te in tie Un'tinii wicvh c--n hi he Ibrlouht to give it coa unwe fiance. Mitsuchi ni the' I l-hiusoifour So- . Cr:: brethirei uponi this snhect-sneh thieir views ft thel e% iis which an interti-rence of this kind woulibin 111( upon them. that lon-I befire it wotmid reach tle aint of receiviiig the s:autiwi of:t State. tilt- P it of the attemit w bii: hie con smaliiitel.;:- i r as we are ceireried, Iy nIbsi ht i i: of ihe r'ion. if hre i- aiiy hr~liciple iof ha. Conatit.'3 nh 0 the Il.ited 4:.: les. ud:<pinh! - tain nit ohor. it i.. man, i:-; s':,ve Iwpolationl is ntder :1.0 .veinsve control of, the Als, in ii uai. lliaryioi. in :I let-r t) a griillnian it eii . rgrobr:: what lith dul -id in 111e a1b1OvI Ce pech. spoe ilm: -- o oselieve Co:-I(e:w ennnM ::ha -v inl the Stavs. (t itintui i:ittl'r 4it-:r r , wirth the i. p o- I i:Pir 3ves.ont fil - -1 o I a.jlVjIr. . gt ril cf tl:eir --ave " '1non W sect if- .3,err i d a v' lies-ite I.. annu I- - . i.; pr-!i-r:.b - !, - 't-L .Ia- ie o ho has - ree ..r us wii : :an _ i vw- of his opiions upon this sibject, nor ir to::en ti o urt thl, lavor of' .'.ortEr. aiti.: i-ts, anl to give ihei evialence if il: eonign'ii. -th1tv If' feelingj anld sent,"!ow. with thell 11pon1 this <ihject-if ihe lett:-r which he i< epre.ct - eel it have n% riue:: to Mr. livas, It nooriOls :lalitioln.t. lie : telintir, in Ie h l dachni.n #--1all iood Ielin: towards thieenni af'sL:iverv. n;Ii proof of it remark-d. fihat at the ecr :c of 18. he ;oin.- all .it.n8! itist v siy, is tlali-hled for the puirpose of aiding tle camnse of lavery *mniatini. That orr. ison is lint ai alolitionist. I do n1ot dotltht. 1et liai hi teelings are not Very strougly enlisted with Is so thr s slavery Is eonerned, is apparent ro. :i opinnion he aidvan cad in lie speech abovi.e rited to, rebitive to lie eInucipiatioii of slaves. it: s vs,' iihould I be askeel, if there is no wav i. -, hich the Geieral (overnient ean tid tIh' cause of slavery emancipation. I answer. that it ha ever heen :Iii object iear my heart, to sie the whole of ute s*irpliis revenue appropriied to itiat obiect, with the consent if the S;aies holdipg the slaves. It appears Ii tile to te ju runlstitionlad obiention to itsheing thus. a pphled aibraciig the colonizalion inot only ot tint liat othern ise may be free, but the purchase of' tii-rs." Upon thee subject oftlie Uuited Atates Banki. is opinions dee not coiticide w:ti (iuiri. lie avs, that ihonId threei-mfonithn, of the .%tates hik it expedientl 14 esablishi n United Staei.s izaink,he would grant them a charter. thns evi 'Ie-tidy Iakitig expelivieiwv the tensere ol' right. Should i(the estahu!ihlment ofsuch nil it. .tiltioni ever becortine necessary, Ai the collec. tion. dishnrsen ret, and preiei ution<;f the reve mne. it seeitis tl me, tie alitost w proper p11lai that I onld lie dtIe. would e lie thI, Oew sie-sted by Mr. Van Ito en. viz: to oae-d the Consti. ttioti aid innke it Constititiona: and thus teo ibriate the dangers that might otherwise en. 41ne. frot tan peitig with tris scred itnstru Upon the subject of the Tar;f. ii.; opinion lifler froii eitr. foio rr-f. nillesi they h4 r- venly uderpo e :I ha.ge Pow. I r in 1 hien I oi-iwher i: lite ,Sena:- of *Inio. lie- %9,,1 it; er-i, sitlintittied the followi, I, lesoutitio. w1hir1-1 6 riesar-ily "-ste ekt" witl ' :r.iimi. --|suy hi; the Grnle, of Aswe fue!& 1-f the Stai oif Ohio. The. inl their opilina, the! lresen :eemii.tirv embarr iisuim t - fh country nr,-. i grenit deer-u. c:it-eul by the w%-:t eif enaor. .ei;etIt i itial rote t.ti to i mitis s litie ili1tiinfile nra-s. Mind tit good potelivy reliireis that -ehl ndienlfitils a1f, lie Taril. n mll at t e ee itiniedint--ly ainde. i-A wilt iutp Olha innnda iun of forel? n iimerchanlise whieli Is .le,trov. 'it or mloplilled lhie opeitiol's of the ytenat e i-t of the m:ntiaetirig essblilillieits ofthe UIlilel States. lie likewise voted for the T::ri'of It . :nd iiortel the ml'rintin :snd i-'rr hill is!* .iahrew Jackson. and int tlat al ((sioi v ichl lie uIle ti t e twit isi il he ! Cheviot' lech i I2 he- r-matrked that ~in- se tWO preli. t in Inlea th.vi-et 2eiied .1 ' ldiiuii. iila H al-nio. whlenn mo-nih.-r iof the leit--i dtiair. hie er p"ed a Shnli r -ceee 'n the onlt -niggesed lby 'eh. Poeinset. tot te c-tabli.-h. But itf(her.- Were- n' ethier edhje-tons to Gmen. flaini. save the one whiebi hua- alrenedy been'l heei.-flv :iluned tie. viz.: etf his r'lingi toi expre-ss to theiA m~ueriennl p let, ibiis eel its~iei onl lie senficienat to instify :'euth (ariintn in with hold ing from'h im i hier su~ p port. he irii aht tf th his opitniton iiueon1 aehject< whtichlinnvut rOlli. b~eore (hue lattel in wlihi hli lh itne~r in Intieres tat, is ais den and aus estiionle toi every fre mine, as lit; itself. It is the poss.essiottl ofl this ri::hlt which gives our eavernent proeei n:'nce over every other-. n nee wh ichl widely draws a lie of denrenttioni bet weean it .mdu all oteilarq Anal it is to the exie5 oarribt that we atre en trace thia niun etrablei htp-~iessine thit acernted tromc a wetl balaiceda repubilienn Goavetineett It was to secure this right thazt oitr forelltathis becotmintg re-stive tti.de-r thte yoke of i'rit ishi thiraldomn. left tthe hotmes of their nativity. ihie scentes eaf their earliest recollections n'd foend.et naftectionis. atnd soetnhit nn ass inin in ihe wvilds oiCfAmetrie-a relief fui-tm pierseenltioni niod mtenttal vassalage, which w~as edenied them in thirc owni. In seciuig this giaen-t hoon. tlih aertv, "evenat's best gift tei inin," t hey miet wvi hi much opphosituin auti hand toieounter ah most in-u perale didihieis. bhtt having the a'lnt Wn'sheton lit theci r lheadt, tee who "rodhe in the whirlwined nind direced thet stormt" they evettily ro3sa supelrior to thlem aell. TIo its they heepttceted libaerty, to us thei right ofre presenitive. in atll its freshnceaes anal purtity. Can we thle guardtitns istich a triust, ite hteirs of stucht ait eon, ce:.sistently n ith that duty of pnu itiauei we oewi teeontr i histriouis e acsteors, that du3ty wve owte tol onrsa-lvcs. 01r ceunttry and onr pettariv snifer it to ht" wnm tonly wreistced frein seur haed- anc I tramiiped unuder etur fieet. Woetal it noet lee treaison, yeni wotrse thian trenisit tia aceieisce in sneh a dispoen:iof it. Yet will we noat virtually do it, shoutd wesiliport Gen. Ilir rison (of whiiirh hy the-hby there is bumt little edan. ger.) itas lee not duiring the Ptresientiahlceln. ,.-s preaercd en mitloriouc siea on al subjects, vital and important to us? us lie not practically isavowed that right which he recog nized in 12. to wit: "thai every elector had a right to make a eall opon those ir an expres simn Ut'their oplinion, who ofFer their services to the publir " This immunity of the "elec tor," I regard as the btlwark of our right, the palhdimi or 'or liberties. Distroy it, and you destrey the vei v es-ice and vitality of liberty. You strike tie denth blow at its roots- You ul derinie its foudai ions. Such being the principle and relative posi tion ioi the two Caididates. it iust be obvious to the miid or every iprejidiced person, that Sonth Carilina cainoet vote f1ir eiitw r, without compromieiuing her hoior, and concediig those principles which it has ever been her lrhwv atid boast to cherish. The question then s-.:ests is lf, whlt position theln should sie y :.i-:% er emilhaticn!ly, the s:me she d11 in I -::. dii whitki I would have her to oc eil-, :is ne tal ponini.. I do not desire tusee h-ii. r a pasi' e sp'ecttoui at the scene gumg n. Tiie tile hias arrive'dtwiel it Oeonwi.s the im PUtittus (ity ift every one, who wiould Cos t:.i and ssit:ln the principles or 'di. To 1ronite finn .is letl:rg 'y, and "slitikiig oil' the itu.nithusiike dw-dproous theona til ioII'. mule," in:fly 1lV to o xtle in this gIeat id glbri.ios cue.'Tniere i4ne: c . m tke .11nd mI e 111itto -acm : .r aproofof!!u :. tied : ut .:all vitr ..itenion -o the mte.ans resorted t' and the mode of *:arfare ador-!td b tile par1 zai,,,\nn ..:t! irti: :.nd G -:. I larrisio a o ti : r i .*;(,:.,; , .: llh in yd:. wioch catt ii .: like pitniecrs tu [tie tl hIt and dist asl appetites of' -1. ieop'e. whichl they :hefl : Ives have Crea ted hv cerropting on viii tin l th pitthlic mintd "thev diktort the truth, emnuitle lie and pile the ivramid l'elam '." It' thoi-e who are io elightei the people. relite thiir feelinp' and Seglete telir mor 11,-1 siapply their privi l.ges1,td prositutv ti: ir labors aid taletts what oither Iate cau ve expect to await ir Giloverl mnen, than that wimch ha!, befit~t.un the Gre..nnm & fomant RepuIc. Too a-vveajiergy, eks.<stkity -InAd stability to Iour inistinmions. we must keep the puldic Tres pre iaid untraitm-led. ioir itlierwise, the hoiuntain heingr corrupt its whole watirs will bei contaminated. Should wegcepeed in ell'ucting this objaet, then, hut iot until then. enn we ever exect to see our tree and happy liatituitions planitediron a firm and impreignaint bausis. "Like sone tall clill. that lifts its awfil form. Swells from the vale, and midn% ny leaves the storm, Tho' rouid its breast the rolling clouds are sqpread. Fternial suaishine settles on its head." A CARO10LINIAN. ke i.0 it fUe .aits. From tlc Ohio Staisman. GR4 A-I'101 P')GlIIIN it MA TCH. The annals ofiagricultire contait i exam Ile ef it pmouginf iatch inial int of n t ehich I prol.o-w ill give a btieft descripiion. Ani oh gentlemaii, tfiiiary '6now us "Un ele :am.' nas an extlesive tart consisting of tweilt -eix ields; Iii is in air habit of le sing it 1ot 'by a te of his otis every four vearg: and br'a nmher o yiars past. it has leen inl the tetur of the iiiDeoiicttie inily. The rea 1on assliiel tir this is, that imemiviwrs of tiai ltimily ;ar. most gnod fsiners. Foir eight years it was teitaited by a' I A 'drew, the fariner el Teinessee, ad at present it is held by old Mar lil, the tinrmer of' New Y rk. Tie Federil hitdyiv, who ontetid tat thev lave a deip in tirest in this titrti, inas neu h i as thi.-y declire that thiey poSssm at least two thirds oh' the weaith itti e.tpital I *yv whichi it is ope'rated. liave lon- tried toget soni , %. Pf -their finnily into$ it4 gi eral sutperilntendawily; hit Unctle. Sanil' w4:14 h11W.- hi41herto re-jeeled. 6-.eir applie-itioni. (I. tilt! :ruad tihat they were too tfond oif ei't I hli-heniit aid diipay. an!d ii-s etil.oi iuproivimg Ih sioil. wontd spedil thi ir tiino ill erveleti --'s it toise< to tie sky." ganly Iihlings. an ; ii. Lyintg it 1id' in hlower ganiviis, iranllge 1 thii- State of trairs. the Fe'd.-ral family lwctwenm _reatly exaspeeroed. and swore thi tti!1-.4 -0.e ;eie (If their :iiniilv shonil hte piaced at1 till' heid of theC irm. its .ilteirs wi:ld go to rmit-in other wnirs. that they wona'eil it-e l.ir wealth and .ihl ti, tie der.itte'mt ,t .. its Conc11ernttis. This alariined sote of Uncl. Sai's stis, who. wit iall their patrie'ism. hive sowt' seieds of avarice i tiet heii tr:s. anil wono s IeIr thlii shiohl iave1 a hd te'iiatnt mialt -tmtie ofi imth 'eiince'd a dipo--itaion to favor the F"ederal fimi'ly a 'enit latr onea termi.'' it n~ as tn~ Ii tiiihe' in th' r''poi'th'.itof giue- lirmiiiers. nuet' tie lionilv 'whois.e ih. teamui andI wmo k. :hleejtnteid 'rove io b e te'st ,;p.'i a thi llic I:thiey were ait isnce thr, wve ii tel ccticie's of j'os; sa'eiit toere thieir rll.'s fromi their shirts, aith hing ig themti ni. th 'e' t c tn , nt itt thieir' cas toru :ind lriti-h hr .:eb-sln-h. crvin ir "/:ei'r there :lrislorraryj. tfi ufr iu. chrriim,u,-ethers tmiovedi ''lt ol'theiir st'le ,el maheisietns, wvhose v:mil- ed re'ilingis weire' hientg wtith silk.nndii reis neiate'.l l nints: instu'nd iif 1oterl d..gs andte synnlii s. they loiiuided tuntse r'aciosti: soim who diiy t'enstei on lie chloice4t viandct and( qeuil'ed spa~rk.itne ch-uni pairtn in prrte . noew maiude at mserim ohf pub'ir!Jitittim nirt con enkes ande :'in/zzime nard eilder; wvhue othiere. throw in bi y thteir -ilk hutve's. thrtust thueir dielicatei hiands in to vulgar knek~'skin tlni:tenis, aned wetit to hop j pin down1 hntckii i trees t)o naiinunr ed ito ptolitial lag-staifl t "aen whtile thie D~e mno;.craitic' fainily intaiihstedh no kinid oratixiety abouit t't- evtetnt. as fiiariung andl plouigintg was no noveltv to themn anti wanited tile day tip noited witt thle lit 'ost compt~osureC anid with out aniy extraor'dinairy preputa'n'-. Wih'ln the dlav :'rived rte wvhole Feder'tl famiily wire inth tiiehd. Tlhleir te:nnt cisi tell or'a hnge F~tnglish hil , its blaici as jet, calleed "A no'rtos~0 ," untd ai large F~., lish citw, which the. tnotted "'U. A i * ' t." 'The y'eke liookedh n ,ll. but tuoi close e'tentietin, it wats tiul tot conitst othkil~ Ill timbetr calledt "'Nth''.ni ile't."' conve'led wth gild le'';t it unas ii serihed'm "M tderr WhiL gervu."' Theem of a i i then pieon::b was1 a sholw ph' e o timberu~i of'a sofl and tui piecl'esofhlpaperl ei'.iled "Post Notes-" istendi ofn chinI, Ithey hruid a thick rope1. whlicht they' satitd was v'e'ry' sirrong. spun~ e'tt otf at seort of stnff' 't driver' biehl a leeng geead, hearinig th' il mt to; T1hec time for reaconi and atrgitmtent is gone he." The ploughman soon made ins appearance, suirrounded by n host of batik ofliars, brokers. speelators, i'anie-hreelers atnd oifice-linntters. He was a spare built, weakly old man, abont 78 years tf age. lie had on an old coat which he wore twenaty years ago, and which fit him very well, matmfictuired of real donble milled fIderal cloth, and hu1eil did fliced for this occa sion with a flimsy kind ofstulff called "'ritish Whliggery." H is liat was half' rustic haalfmri litary, ana on the "ltip" was eidorsed "Answer 'to the Oswego and Louisville Committees." Under his arm hung a cantecin labelled "fiard Cider." When lie placed himself between andiles of the plough, a hum or murtur ran through the -ianily on accomnt frhis age and infirm ness, but they were soon silenced by the kniowinig ones, who said he wohl have "plenty of good helpfromt the old Federal phalanx." The Democratic team now appeared upon the garound, foillowed! by a thrtna of plain, hard listed men, wilo looked as thtitigh they had been used io such sport. Thej)lou h mant was a short. close-set Ditcluna. huorn and raised on his daddy's iarm at Kin.h-rlhook, and the waay lie brotnght his tean ont te ground w.as the right way Tn., Gua prnn.ing horses, "ailed L rmnlrv and EqIu.n-v ;icely h arniessed, .-toad betore then at pluigh that made the far iner's ves gb-ten to loulk uprao. The bnena was mande nit tseasoned inch- iand utcribed "TIa CUSSratCre ;" t!ae cniiter conasisted of kind titsnif en led "free suafmarge,-' fie share was "San:cat: '' naud the broadside was naade of' "i xml Priariples." All preliminanies being arranged, the word was given, and the teans started. The biahl atd cow worked together rema.rkably 'ell, and if it haid depended t pon them ntine the !roitud woaa:l perhaps have been turned iita in someu sort of way. But the plongh proved to be! dde:ctive in many resptcts; the beam turn ill- nud twittingin avery direction, made the fenrows crooke.!, and the "punic" entter smoeaihu rmming it. very deeps, at otICr tite.s slihing over the urliare wilhout making :ainy impre.'ion. Besides, the urotnd was strewed with a kind of stotes called "'ftepthlienn priat. ciples," which, whenever the p' - t -Itck o of temlac, was sure to flirt it, or :n e it lea p otat t)[' the grouid, atd tip the plonaghmatn OVIer. Thie soii consi,4tcad cliely of two _tm Li, Ite publiai gromid and ari.tocrat graouid. with here and there little admixitre of' both. In ploughing the eastern fields, the erntl team got along teolernble well. the btall and cow pul. ling stroug. and when the plongh struck upona tibli can groud. the family fiollowed with a kind of miattuk. enalled " te'publican law Alien itw, :and Propeorty Qaieno,"witio which they searifi- i the uirtiaee. I lere too. the Demo-rnii team di:t first rate work as iar is it wtit. tt in conlseri.-iee of the atanner ais "log roliaes," that had ien hitly anide it was then that the )etiaicraitie teim bteigan to go ahme:ad. Never was woark doeiat quicker am better never were t'trrows strig..tr-in short. the whole of' Na'w York. N-v Jersey. Pin sylvani,i, Marlvand and Virginint. weare finisate before the .ltermi wate catlt fat*'atrk @41f it landl." The Sonther at and iothil western l1aids were thea entered upona, 'h atthi which tie Democratic teati worked its wav wi hthe uimost ease and reidnarity. the te , iste'r alrtlin at tracting the tiiyersal admiratiot. of' eve'ry be. hoader. lor ':i4 Crank and straight lrward conse. ') this trowii . the black bitll biagan to give it. and finally lid down, and reiseid to- miihn anioher step wheretnpl the Fedelal f'amity reso ved tosttpply his plaice with a cola called Cultoni Sprcie utrta " eni the holpe ofheing hi' a di someu1' vork; hut the cltit :nviinm never he,-n trie!d h--'or.. th'y pt a iov oti his butc naam -J Nije:<ey Blo 'iv. :as Tp laid is ver benI ia-ld to pli,, with any but -hornuelatt/c." Bit the'tro-iblos otf teFd ft' a miiv ha.. iiOW bW'0un, nntai tthe'r was no te.'ling whete ;aaiv n% 4'tril e. i. Tha'ir roiie e:ta i to itintwist m filpmgh hph11: iid be lice lamed. whist all ti t me- he ab)emo.-rice wag pusniin Ihndlfl tased by the pl.m.it, of' Uncle Son's childrn \ter thie-e limia hiad bowl fin ish:i hi thie lIe moratic teaum ins tle ve'ry tuest stile, it Could be eri-ily perc-. ived how the mat'- th wool I ter minate, a ad many ofthe Federal fi tily begati fist to losse their tem er;t 't !is the Wester -on's ua yt i be iloigled. they rallied their t'pirit h anthetr e'lrt. Tpit colt wais ttrn ed oit and the Ill n-ain yoked ty as the p0oionghiman preferred tht ki d oina t n. lit haire te cow i nve -iglls tlatfiling, rii it wavs the npjtIi'tn ofthe doi tirs !fhw hIal Syilpt .'mS in'thae mnarraiia. s,she had Cor stme time ceased to cave mtilk or. ii '-'her wais. laud *"suspenaded pilpnentl."' 'Thet bid, haowe'ver, stooid fats graouand vary welilI. iaingth it was set'a lie fiad host mneha'l of' his stra' thti silcah leInllah ea-tern faands. (lil TI,p dai hi-t'st teloth the platngh. tand kept tie eye all the titia fixed upon theala rope. whl-oeain te tifrba adufo Alit' ter .i'r:.tom itang et ti e ala e-e i.. ni hnoaa iint atntr. wiitha a at fll log eihini perced ttoniitt labbam~t tao keepj that elater int the azroundit. afhe' -triack ioan a pae'r wthetrae tai idin'ienae p.'nntity tir ji~.biic s-ores we e dfepaasi tiid. cfalled "Foert .e'phnsoan." I herae thai pthmlluaitni sudenltty, het go alae plogha. atnd reizin ttorch which tat toeonen carriedl. i'tsha'd townrils tihe ,tores atnd aa'itimpted tat set thaei on tire. 'la T iv aas heappiy parivent: >iv a it ale heltlow nam~tted Croanu~ whi-h tiaeal atad TIip'. Itait hie iguntedli~ately fink.' his,'t si:eac-. exclaiin.t! "'Iresrignu!" ad tafig to' his heels. trottedl .ti' ta North hltnd. .All wats nt'ov ifismay tad confu'tsion ian than Fedeal flaity-somet followed then flougman, cryinag "G (o it Tip." aithears tscrentaed ont. "'the cider is sour " while oithnets gathieredh rotuntd than catw, as thsough slit waus able ts .all'ordh temn stomea relie, buat tit a to thelir grief. shte wais seized witha a studdeni mialaadv. atid aller lonn-t dering sa wt'ide, shin ebursted." 'j ho bialt was thaen tnyokedh. whiach was no soomner dotne, tanj to the amatzemtent of every bt'holder. lie baundaead like a deer tover fia fphinit, fo then cay of ''Comeuit'Ty-ler." antd cletarinag Itali I -rie,' hue adeaa a loemtetat oat thec C:;naat shto e. Tlhea fe'w maembehtrs aif thie F'ederal fuiataiy that iatteril tupona the groa if. ntowl tormed 'them aelves into a irer"iona, atnda hoi.-ting thir hanuj taels, deert,eitedl to umukt a dee'-t retreant. '):t iil Webi-lster fplatcd itamsel at their heaad, :andaf ter a shorat spaeech, ini ihh hea btots:ed'a raidi aadvane' of' Whip pr itnciles, propoased .. t-oy therir "rsanr" tat the an aakse ott ialt ra'.2, andi raiintg his tnrmitt lahis voic'e, ht - atied. "nandl thten. myt f'rinds, we'll row to the htead wt'aters eaf Snat I:river. andi ina the in, xa nori'i, w!ive'll coeatai adown tupon these rascahly Dei'tw-rP.it.4 like a totreniti" Thel Liemaocraats were tnw left in possession of than farm. hasvinig dhone thre-fimarthas of thae work ina thin best style. Ina fiact, thae horses, the pliaoa, utial thle phaglataaall, wvare ini gooed ..: -.imjom nIr thar eaitnt ne~ h~fa.r Thm-a were accordingly declared the victors, the bee farniers, the best plightien-in shur, the rea bone and sitiw ofthe 4riv. PLOUGH BOY. We copy the following from the Rich mond Enquirer: CHANCE INDEED -For the benefit of those who read Duif Green's "Pilot," we publish the following extract fron the Uni ted States Telegra ph, of ISli April, 1820 The Telegragh was 11en edited by Dull' Green the present editor of the Pilot: -General hlarrison.-The Richmond WhiE ussails the President with great force, for the recall of General Harrison, and la ments over the expenses of the mision to Colunbin, in a manner that justifies a he. lier, that Mr. Pleasants considers the sala rie., attached to ollicers, ofmore importance to the Government than the fidithful dis charge of public duties. -It is useless for the Wlhig to speak of (eneral Harrison and his services. We believe. we speak truly. wlen we say, that he has cost he nation more blood and treas itre than uny othe r individual liin-. We refer to the transactions on the Nor h-Wes tern fri-ontie-r. All who know Generat Hal rison intimately, must he filly sensible that he is unfli to lie the representative of ibis Goverinmet uider any administrdtion; and those! who know fihe commandig in fluence exercised Over him by Mr. Clay, must idmt that he is not such a man as ithis A dmiuktration clohz to select, for the delicnte inegovintions wihi which our Mfinis ter to Coluintii is charged. nt true question. therefore, is not what sum has the missin to Columbin cost us, hat ii k-, was General Harrison the person seleced by tle coalition, the proper representative of the present adlministration. If this pro position he answered in thn tnegrtive, it will appear that the$18,000, of which the Whia and oilier coalition prints so loudly complain, are properly chargeable to the late administration, (Mr. Adams'.)" And who was it, that opposed the np. poitment of Gen. Harrison,as Comman (of the Army, when Gen. Macomb was plioinited ? Mr. Clay-and as we learn from a letter (if a distinguished gentleman which we have jtust seen, upoi the grou..d of interitor qlunlification. And yet. now fif teen years after, h- is thought fit to wield the lighcest Executive office in tie coun try i Wonders will neve. cease. Tle ;ties of party, when assisted by the as piration-s ofambiiion, will never fail it) pro 'ldoce the mosi exiraordiuary acts of incon siteicy and fealy FOERUN nstx. oF IIARtso-s.-MGen. liarri-4in i, the flist canidate for tie Presi. letiil oflice that has refused to give am explicit declaration Of his political princi ples. lie glories in mainitaining a mys terious sihence. He plants hinself upon the high-ioned black cockade doctrine, thn the p.-ople must have him as he is. lie seems to ihink liere is something sa cred and atigsi in his person; then he oaght not to look a gifi horse in the imouth: ihat %%e must take himt lor better or worse. It is entough that we have fle hero of Tip pecanoe. The ''swtiiish ontititde" may talk as ouch about log cabins, coon -hincs. anl hard eth- r, ;i- they choo.e: hut is to piical prhiriples. Or ptie tiens tres. they are not to le disclosed for the pu blic ey(. Yet. after all, the plans f this silent ancd sititt statesmanat will leak out by lit -Ia; and n% hen they do lenk ot ihey dis p1lay a desperare and so-ftled] resolution to re-establtshi every oclots and defeated Federal msensure of for Iaer days. We warn the llemoereay of the Union-the fat rmers, the workiig ien. thoe who live by their latuar. and n ho love Republican i.cstitutiotis-that the era f Iarrisonism i, the ex peetedi miilhenium ofthie mtost aboim iiale Feadera lismi tt bts ever filourished in the United States. Lcack at the Natiotnal lIelligenicerol' hbis imtarami! Six lone "Ottcm are dle voatetd to an elnhorate dl- fence oif a Nactian ail Batik. Ias coanstitutiaaa;:ity is atdvoaca. ted in the haoleet mianner; its niecessity paroclaimciede; Ice voltes of Fisher A mnes an'I Is FedearaI c-ondjutorsc inc lftvor of such an tocuhnsac paraded-a at faidI lengthI aga inst hose of 13 h vin, Gjiles, J1ac-kscin, M~cadi~son antd oalhers, the laeader" of thre t aeublienna par-ry. Th'le lavish lacrgesses of thle Philba dl-phia mnste151r, lby whIichI prlesses were aapaeniily pros~tt ituted, are systemt ntically de Iitendd. In a word tnt ontly acre the con scittciinality and the expalelecy of anoth er N iatinal Banc k-that mtst detestabale of all inlstitlintins iti a Repiublicani Gov ernmenit-opaetly sutsttinied, but thee orrupt parices ofthe eone, which is butjust de funcit, antd whose sucecessor I, 'St renigthened lby a State chtariaer,' is neaw paralyzing the mdulcitry, commltierce, atid tirade, of every pilace tea nhiehi it-c feelers are extended, are' vindiected in the face of overwheinig pubclic senitimecnt. What does thi< mean? Itmenns thcat thte electiuan aof Hazrrison is the era for the res taar-ctiaon of thcese abotninable doctrines and practices. Thai the speenilators, the "dealers on haorroawedl caplitacl," the potliti citns wvho tust to biribery anad cocruption, are waiting, facr that event as the consu mtioin eof lheir hopecs. Th~e presein con test is olie hetweati laboir anda horiimsty ar oan,'.tl, atnd otn the other idleness, gamtt baling itn polities andt butsitiess, anid a scarec hy conacealed contempt for the people and poputlar institullions. We arc to seeo whet her frauds, money, and corpoaratiin, are strongter ilhan mocrals, virtue.ntnd the devotion of the A mericani people to the pure institutions ortheir foreliathers. That suach is the issue, the fererunners of Harrison jsmf already disclose.-Globc.