Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, August 20, 1840, Image 2
From the Grecuril MAuuaincer.
Let mt :ow. iel!ow-citizens. give you my
. su!,ret which is hopainitg to 'g1
ta2ea.lce'p:~ Xcil!- on. coin t. aind which
I believe i of ifinite impo:i:.. i ever1
Soithlerni m .ll', to C cY oie . Lo cheri'ii.
love for tile Uni'n al wio . w4ie. to see
maintained the dolesctie n.itn in of the
South. 1 will promise, however, hetoic I toil-'
(nt the Piresidan-ial electotin, that Imly seimienit.
an. opinions relativc to the cnrrencv. against
the Su.'Treasury and a National 11:'uk. and .n
favor of State lainks, onno-d oin a specie ba
sis. have ide.rgoune no chanige du2rimy the last
two veurs. I lave seen ith.mliig to alter or
weafen mlly opillions oll ties,4e subje2ct". hnt
mch to strenigthen adl confirm them. int
ultlhonh I til o), posed to tie present Adinims
tratioi oil the subject of the Sub T'lreasury, I
nm untiwillinl to see Mr. Vane Unren sumeursed
by Genera llarri.,oi. Uccaulse i ditiel With
tIhe ne on a mnot important ine-ire of public
i)nliev, it is no reason I 5hoiuld take up the oi her.
with 'who: I dilfer on a lalh dozel subjecrts of
eiial or greaer itporttlre.
Will I-omnpare and cnitra-t tie chims of
Gen. larrisoIt a1 Mr. Van I tren, fahirly and
disapasionEtely I :t not disposed to do the
one jinju;stec, nor th.e ot her more than jia.
The tliormaltii Imide u s of I tli%:< elipanis:r.
has been derived from de.2nlilen2ts entitltd to the
Gen.. lII rrison i' 21n obl main-[ ight say. at
52)~~ ~~ o 12)idit 111 (121 oi uS lt V~
saperantmained a-hrrI ll hnins Seven
tieht v.oir. and tint likely to Ie able to adillis
1er the afTihi s Gl o11(.ivernlneIel, and dieharge
the mEl, Iboio<ti and :tradaliS as they arie.
of Pre,i-..it of the Unitt:t Stmteta. for Co' i'.iair
to come. It is not ni the orditnry comse of
hu111mn nature- tha:t he :4honid b.. . \ Val.
U~nrent ii amwhi ym mer m:w, ill the primn
and vior ofmanily i nib-t.nw1lved by I nu ri'
u-ih p<-a utn -I wich av distm..mished
him thon h lif'. and h1.2 i4 ill every, %%:IV tille
dtie:s .-ith '-.ieli ic t eh b.-: entret t eu r tL'
laat fouir ya
Generl II:icainm has h:en breingh't forwaril.
and is sur-yhrt.d hv all tie Fedeniir-as (it the
country, he u-i'l ,12 in iti taet of the North, b1%
all the 't'ieid o, to . Iternal improviijelts ill tile
West and the Ea.t, by th. Laik n-111 of, the
: mth, and the \b-.iiii1t, oh the Non-slave
holidiniz Stit'-. These tre the sneIl intowhose
liands tihe admiiiist riati.m1 ol the Goveltlmnit
mu1tst fill if Gen. II :tr(in shoild i elected -
Tlht Aholtioist lne-- ofhi non atoiini1 over
.Mr. Clay. :Is a trium ph of their power amid ili
fiI'wnce. The circuIastas nder which Gen.
Ilarrimion wa nomi:ttd ior the Piesid:-v.
shoiw coch i-iveve ha hI 1 is thw nwre I.,! of
his party. the insirumnct !v which the 1Iui/s
are to --et ivito power. ) Ith other hIad. 311-.
Vana l.uren' 1 '2the arcknmelcr'.e-d'Iho/o! cf the' great
Democratic party in tite U'nited Staies. andh is
sustained and supported by tie Sooth, and the
friei of the South at tit North IT,- is sts
tained every where Iv those' Opposed to) a Ptuik
of the l'nitt'd States, hv those in the North oi.
posed to the Tarifl. y iltise in the 'iest oppo
ved to Iiterail iprovements; and lie i; petI eci
ly odious to the Aboilitisnists every where. in
coniseginenice of the nolil. stiid he has taken in
favor of'Soithiern institutions.
If General Iarrison een into power. li.
Cabinet imist ne:esiariiy be seh.cted from his
friends iand suipp'ers in the Norti anid tie
West. They will iave brought him into pow
er, and mnust'share with himilie spuis The
Cnbinet ofMr. Van Buren iscomposed in parit
ol' Sothern men. South Carolina has given
the Secretary of War. and Georgia the Seere.
tarv of State. Mr. Forsyth aul Mr. Poinse-tt
are decide'dly the ablest menbers ofh Iis Clii.
iel. and will talnestii'.cably be cointied il
oflice.
General Ilarrisoi is anl old Frileralist, was
oppointed Sere tarv oh thie North Weste'rn
Territory under the'Adinistrtionof.lohn Ad.
ams. tit! was afterwards elected a member of
Congress by the I ,tilature of Indiana. aid
an1oimced, by 3.. Jireipon's organ. "the
Aurora." as a1 'Fedralist. Whilt in Congruess
as a delegate iotm this Territory. lie <nipported
lte Administaition ofolin .\dams. as i proven
by the certificate ofr' a ine r if Conress who
Ferved with him. Ile wa- nam'iii awpoimtl
GovernorofbIinian liv Mr. Alans.over Mr.
Davtol. a di.in-nished Fed ralist. It is well
known that Mr. Adams appolinted his Crn' ids
to office. and .tt hispo~itical oppiliinjs G en.
liartion ws:iaci:,rg'dl by ir. I1aidolp i.so hite
as l$24.in the Stiia- of the V'nited St'i.es.
with havig suppijor't'1d1 'th.ii'n 2i1dI Minlton
heo dI-! not eI::r. lhet attemapted to exp1l ont andti
apjoli..ize ihr' the coniree hei hadzu taken'. l.'itely
the Whtigs, or a \V hii bio'itrmdwt~ r iof the Geni
eral, have fo~r2er/ 'i -eciho lruan ini reply' to
Mr'. ltanedi.h,1and vhichl sp'ee.'h thu. old tanan
hias e:idoi.sed ls true': Ini 1798 or 't9 he' ret
tiurned to Cincinnau~ti l'roii (Congruss with the
''la2c: ('ch.!e" onh ci his hait . I lhe114 bage of F'ed
er~dismt. This hads been't provn liby sever;al per
sous5 whol saw himti wear'ii it. \\'hl t2 aimeiiheri
of tile Senite, in 1*?A!.. lie waS :a!wve i 11nd
v.oting wvith the Fedelrnralnts "o M'nil d enelte
pulblicanls.and21 in op p'ositioni to the l(eptilhican
Senators ohf the Senith.
Mir. Vani~ IUnr'e' was borni a ReIpioihii.
Fe!:ai~of New Yoirk'. and1 the irst voto lie
-.l ate'r hie n as of' age. was for Govern'ir
ivi.. i ppositiont toi .\aron Born. Il 12w::
ch-e-d a mei'1in iif thel Senate of New Ywht
It':h Reynbiliican party. and1. rieceived knim' Ilhe
* '.:.:' paItY the aippoint m alt oh' .\ttorniey Gen-~
Il. ile was el.-eted a1 sentior' ini CongresL'
di ai a:.el iiucompi'i.in2t :nivoahteti of the
wtar la 1.-2-. Il , ha< :i'alwas been a Staer
2.4-.-:;.a 0' ithe trui) .Iet itman scehiool. Ini
;- .w- run I on tile (rawflord tin'li- Ijir
fr'ind .l 1r. Ciawlord. iilets been eletied
ove'rntor iof New'. Yorik hiv the llep1uiblica:ns of
tihat Stai'. lie was anoi~iinted' Sec'ireta2ry ofi
Staite bry Gen'ter~ acl.'ickton u1n-1 rcivedi' li-em
Tile Sentiet'. ' 2 lied to .Jar s''n. ir'jected his
Geir wrl lIlirris'in is a1 Tarihf anli in the veryv
worutst t'ermu. In I1819 or ':.'n, lie initroduced
thle mtembe.irs oh Conigrasto piricare' thei pas
saige oif "a TIii' for thme 'enrnltetetlet of D~o
mec-tic .ilanufailc tris andl internail imtprov'c
monia." an.il toS "stop the. inundalitna of treigni
meiieblandlize " Iie' also voted,. ina the samei
fatutr:-s to lie exempi~lt liomt taixationm by the
State. In 1'-2, lie voted fre''ly' and volunltari
ly lfoi the ''Ibtl oh' taboinaitiions " 3ir. \'an ita
reni has always been adverse. '1-Cto thae high Tariff'
polie'v, anid llnt't a moet piowe rful tad eltahor
tc speechl tat \lhanyt' in I' ,. atgainmst the ''Bill
of abomointatio.". '' whi ch mamnwdi thle Tariti'
men~i 5o mnie.h that thle I egislainrie oi' New York
11n'rnetedh himi to voti' for thice Tari' of' 1'2.
Thishle did,. aisthe it.dvceof i the riclht oh' ini.
struictionl, buit whic'h lhe did mtts't r''btetantly andtll
paintfully.
General IIar'ticon is ini fli'or of'th - sy.siemo of
Internail Imnprovemstcii by C. n-rei'ss, a nd in-t
,'hid l, Co.i ere' i tto inter'iaal h api 've. ''its.
ats'iead .if pa-;:. oli thec w:tit:d .it! Mir.
Van Burencl is o.Ipposed to a1 Sy')!n if .11err' -1
Impjrov.emtet< lhy (Cong!ress, anid hia- vi :
~uinst everyl' a1~ p piationt fori that pturpose. ex
cipt one(. whi'ach was toe stahlsh a Toll Gat'' ott
ite Citumberlaut'l ltcli. ini orider to c et bac'k into
the T".'asuiry maoitev.s which hiadc beenu expeni
.I:.. a t., .is.,:.p..to of the Utoad. Int 1&24
ho opposcd tuc autruncii-T - a -s-tlttOf rwe
by tle General Goverlitneit in regard to inter- 11
n'al linprernents.
Geeral llai rson stays that he is Pposed to(
a Natiua Bank on Constittional 1.roinds, hut c
that if the revenne cannot otinerWise be celleet
!. decided majority of the peoeple d sire
.. ...d be ' aiver ef one. . hi.,
e. reto tenin 4oe-:~ With, the fact
htil theI friends of4e4.: e i'itim arc in fa
:,:r-i1a' Ink, is suficienlt to inebirl a te :
lieu t h%'fe it w 1, p ' , I' Van. .ren it ot.
p0ised to i Nacio Otc. to.. ,'-ittitutieial
e - i andbeies te.eh an .1shie.n.i dan
Aerous to the lihilties l the counta .
iGeneral IlIarrisnil is an Aboiitwnuia't, in the
mostol dang-ceronst senasC of the tern. lie has
fle boldines to i:iy to Southern gentieltell, Ihat
Conlr;ess has thie powev(r too purchase shives-ansi
set thi it free otn thle an-llIta' anto of the States.
Wienl marn taid get- tired of her no-;roc,, se
iav. throiglh hete l.e'saature. apply to Conl
gres to pIn eb* ce themt and acco: Otui, (en.
vral tiarti...c '. doctrine, the pecop'n of' boutlih
Carolina will be taxred I., pay lor licm. h.r
gieawill next makei applicatot. Already ort
hor'ion .--' tiit .-tate has sho.von a sirmeg oi-po
sition o get rid 4t slavery. and the < ier po n
is seedh:; ti:-.-n in scores tI the Santhit West.
fieietttlky or. Ncrth Curinia way fol'w in tle
footsc cii o11i:tylaind aid :rn::ia. Ali this
litte. it is true, sontit Car:iena is left inl lite
pOsession eet le r geest.; but her people are
it be bterally hornte diciet with taxe:, in order
it, pyfr the slacecof oilier States! (encral
lMaison is not only tle advocate of itch
S:nigerous powers beitng exercised by Coll
re-, heit le boauds ofhavnig been a inciler of'
.n Abolitioi Society 'rotn the ltin.' he wais
ninteen vears old, and dthei "look, 'ormatrd
ite in-c' when the Americnt sunfe il ntot
iaeae dien Iptoe a :ive." lie savs, alko, ein
he- Cae'ie.t scee.-l, I at "ai ohjeet near hi6
he'a rt. i.t; tit ae tie wholer tthrlii revenue al
tro.riated it, the emn.itcipation of slave.
Aiihiegth ie votd a-ainst tie 31is!oItri retrit
ion, veLt Ie. wxetiI leine, 1tie being a candidate
fatb ilr longres, actd nas elected a ie:her
o the Oio Senate, aned there inltrdiced reso
ittioiS. ill d. de-n-nei "slaver).y is a
reat mora ad iicll a 1eulical r.-l," and insruetinig
theit iteelter s tat Colgi'esA to ojppn. -fhe ex
teesioe oel slaveiy il any Terr'mry. West (it
the 31i.'-i1ip an.l to preven: it'. extcnsion
w% here it doe- e'xit." anid to op.ose the "ad
i--:eion ot' anyI% ,etate i tI the laion. tttilesS
the forthier exteo-zion of i:vr within Such
State he exprelyt prohihted." li also de
clares in l saie h-o ntions, that "hie tell
denceey of slavarv is tire -ly to imp ir the nalianc
ti car.acr. and ed t happine.- f the 1110.
wh hoz %io cbarge M1r. Van Dnren with r
ac 'tilg for the New Yoirk. Reiolutiois, cotisider U
wIi the perporit of tIhe alvie lanigiage. Noth
ig1 I:s ba'een tote int :iep'resenlit di 31 r. a
V!l Bnaen':. rit:-t iin thait in:tter. Tlec as I
are sitncly thede: * t v I-. Governor Clinton. t
t, whoi 1 3r. Van lunian hid ahiviss been op- I
posed. recomne eided the Ne'w York Legisa- c
ltore to pla-:s rembationA inistruwling their niet. i,
hersof -onetires-toe e 'ilr til- 3.Nissori re- i
s;rietion lri'ltions wer' a.-cornhuliaiy intro. I
deiilr''d inl the i i vi' by a iicrcl ii of Goveror J
Cjlitol.aid aiber p-i llathe 11nal e. were set
to tie' ,Setate. el v cLxh M r Vai Ini co %."is a I
n11:h1r an pas.-e ratlt I,. btl' vr rir r-ri4n-I- V
Mr Va Boaret in.i ieei. bit taling no r
p:irt in the !a, er "avitever lit his inantu-1iral
AOde's. VIr. %'.%an uilrt'e leas iveni ai sollin i
peh-dge tosilst.ill tih Ii itsofI the ati nItI tale le a
stihett eC'fslavery, and to velo aie Bill which I
nacy pass Congre'-s abolishing alivery in the I
District of Coluniia. I II gave the si asi- u
rance before ie was ch cred l'resident, in pra- p
vate Ietters to entletnen is every part of Itah' I
Cittecry. As Vice l're.-ident, lee gaive i- cant- t
il vo'P in fivor of' p)r(-\ enling the citeitlation u
(I Aho:itioll iatthielelt by lilean of tile ee tuted i
Stiaits Nlatal. It was the *Vice irestiti's voie d
whieh passed this Bill. 1
Gen:ral I larrison has becen brontght orward, I
ins trite deego.ao sl ie. as "the poor man's f,
Camlidate "1 Whatarehis pircotei.--iis to thi I
poilular cotgtuine' lie was le'..r aiit the
pllendor ofi'we:itih, ilu-Sed ice tie heae eel' laxur-y.
a-d inhitecl ro:n Lis tather. a Ioverlnor oi
%V igiia. welt, .stinlesion anid ihlly 1
meCe. ili had every advantacg e ' eof catiota
ail till tie ilitence which ait popliar fanily r
Clef o give. and lee soOnt re'eived a ipleortalt
altpoiatliielt atler the elder Ada:in Flom
tiat tt11 itn lohe present tinent lie hejS ivei r,
alitest cot-t;tly ie the ie sessiOli a0, sll" I
b ei-.aaied eel hilce. lie is acetn tih tcniali
C trk ofl a cti t. with anajt, ti in i fiviceceht
a-' di doi.larts lie h.c' act ticis tinete a large aned
vahaable prtocpertv'. ii. et fori hee pie'oorce i- o1
an exe'c'eegly sing!ar ca:st. Wi lj-t Goet eat
nie eel lcmitaca'a. hei ateiwee'eiid andiagaewd a lacw
ee aslt flee ieisterst bielder. alele ,ce'e personls ais
were teat poe'e tee pa: :t .$:e tiane:'nd tuie coess. a
rile awcayl ifreie thecer tuaate'rs. Int Oioi hec alsoe ~
i .,tci i' a lac tee '-sil at pubici ocaly, the ~
'le:,r ui lc ni erte ilndih ee tce the Stale.' lie
i w isa' apprvedee ct and..ignted a law, as G ovear-.
ior eelf lcdiant. rtt'ricin. cihe riaaht of viotineg tee'
etsne wort tility ne'rc.< of' hacd, v'ahlaed act one
inicredl delclaris.r
Nowv whieatare 31r. 'anc Ihio'ts cicems lto e
the le' oel the' peelee! lie waes borcn ine peverty
atnc oblenr'li't, h' e ttinheri t'e fro htis pearenits
cis wiciclnec-try anid hoeeeccty, aalided he is
re'aa atciiiitth hasa~ riatee tfroii the inunbll o tt
el his birtlila ihe highcest elie wvitin the gifl I
eef lie Ailericanl p'opee antd thce !'rondeest dist
tic'tiont int the nccrhel. Ines'teadi of 'passing lans I
t .'/l thcepoor, hce aoed ine the Senatcaetof the
U 'nited Slttes toa aboliath intti e'soienet her debti.
acd hen had iaboeered feort yearsa itt Newc Ycork
te e'fc'c': thijsobjcecet. Ice theo ew Yo 1erk e
(ec ceea tt. lhe achliselhd the re:-ticton re
v iingita qu ~lldh;icatieoncc ~' of I to votie feet a Sean
aiter. actd 'ceatcbnhuite prcivilegesatto aill wheo pay
taxe-. nc crkedc onc tie ree:ek or dhi tleilitaerye eht
c. lie was n sdo ren ros xrc
iig tei- right. lles.; incy own'iedc a fr'eehcld
wo'trh .9i .I-i".chel riaght they) ale' -acdy enljedC~
underai the eld Cet.itiotn. 'le Feeraliscts c
eat sliiacgc'e t cic ie:reces, ats wiell acs wite
'e'iietion whicblee id on rete n ieg roe;, has a
literanyic alt iea thaeat irocne thce pclls.
(kea.ra; laarisctn's irientda iacie refu'tsed to
puisthl ant A'iies., einin:: bilh IteIr princciple
T hat hav gre'at :neigad caroteeuih over
ci' arcrel's ead Icg e'aahinit: thle'y hlae loiter
p e'c(s iti lice abnite oflthe Administ. ation. andc I
inaiie oefai'c cthaleir hearo. buct ltey iwill laelber t
toll whieat prticiles theye are'e Ce~teinjg Iir.
ecr lt ca< knowec what theiar ''deealam idol's" ceed ~
eie reaseen is :eeo obvcicocs; 1 thieiahitparty' a
is ruedei~cce cclas macnyi dhilbrenet udis'crdane emt- .
ccerialsa at theira aeet- hes icn thee raincbow. TarifT
men~ ande .'eulljrrs. .Vort/!e:ra 'Abolftiunistsa aid I
.onle'rrnc S/iac.e-huelers,oril) IFrdealists atnd "errult
le' oul gbiei e nnecs, acre all drinkiing heareh I
cider an td hunding a eu lug cablins5 'oethIerl. Thle I
h'ried-i cii sir V'ant lBeren havce pnh'lijsed Inothe I
w erthle geoat poiilenl priniciples onl whlichli
th cy nae uitede. acnee ree wichl the Admtineistra-.
toe has be'ee.awieel .' rcntinet tee bce, .ctleed.e
Thle friteds ofl Ueiinerae liarcrisaon iromc the
N orte aere lever feaei vcit ice (.ontaews~ ihr
a a.4nth ern' maensn et. Th'ae a rien'ds of' 3Mr. Vaei n
B eren l'r'am thle Netrib doe sustatin the Souat. as bi
lc-i' voilt will showv.je in many inpoccrtante em<. I
a ~- !~J"ee reler tee atnyl othert ettleaslti thanu
t... na" -1..aa;. ee: -ve' iltis aai?
tieer e i atne is.e - e se-t 't let hise oin-c
ia<; - kncowni ande sad's lie ih /ic ee lier
ier ji e'd!.- a of wit lae ill or will tot the i'
leted e - side;t. M r. V'an llur'n hats nlecer a
c c rfse'd ntomaike lee t litical *em::oents a
i...c.te, .n te3' wn...r.i rn..'o n, ei iui..o.w u
iem-a -) llariisoni is nln.out ten years older
inn Ge:ral Jaelsson was when le wa. el-cted,
'resident, and the Whips theit conte:ded thait
sam.picnJck,oni was too (lid to be P1rcsideit
fahe Unied Staitch.
Tle riends of General lHarrison have raised
griat hite ani cry concernin 'lhe. pian of or
aliizing the milifii. reromiiendet by Mr Poi
ett, Secretary ol'aWar. Anl yet strange to
; v. :n similar pIian vas propoed a: d advor'at d
, . ! I ern lairisohi l.imiAlfP So mneh fair
ihu mea f: ld i'rui I arrisoni. or I le demirit oI
e pl.tn propomd, or the sincerity of tile
Vhic .
Tie riiends ofGeneral liarri-.m,soneyearis
:o cried ont "'trarfmline ard i.tilwenc," oni
r than a military ciraftai; aud low they have
;d--in fllo rim who has nao other metrit or eaiin
-n l, s conwry. And if' hiatorv is to lie eredi
Ld, the coorsae of Gener:al I airrison dirit2 the
:a'i war was am ked with wcaknssrather thaif
nergyt. Hie resignel his coiliaission in 181d,
md Geiral JIack.son appinted 1W3 successor
-a most foriun'aue appoiniment for the coin
rv. Lit s exaainine General liarrison's Mihi
a'ry famie for n nmimet. In :lit battle (if Tile
.einonetlc lite was. ntccordinr tohiis owi al'IP"I'a
-s to the War ofice, matde the ditpe of ti. It:
linas. At their illtanace I.e enenmipl inl
,round uilnavoriable for his own army, aid inost
idvanfiageoaas to the enaemy. Iluid not the l.av
lawve as soon as it did. liis whole arimy would
ave ithlleni. in all probalnlit '. thL' victim ad Te
suim-eh and hisa warrioas, who i% ere not hIam
iis strength in numhers. Apain-the firs ,1'
tas eamp were so impriliantnthy iade as to, giveh
he Iiinian fair ttim at his forces, whiikf tll
ndian couild not lie scen at all! These are
dlmisios made lby General Ilarrisoi him
'If. At the sige of' Fort Af eis. tla- nily gal
mat achievement excuted. ices perfr-uaed '1b
.1. Miller.
When the iattack was mta-leon Fort Steplhes
Iv the Indiaaas, (f-n. Ilarrisona ordered Col.
roghian. who had command of the Fort, to a.
moiaadont it to the enegiv. aq it coimd not lie de
,e:.d d l lad Col Croghant oleved the orders
'I his chief, the whole We'staern irontil woa;nI
ave ha-t expoed tao the tiurderans toia
awvk uad salping knile of nite savages-the
l.-:-t il c :amodaore Perr y on Lake Erie would
ave been captured ii aIh anmin probabi.ityi
u.t Col. C1 ogliani, like a holal 1aind gallant you a
fl er, as lap wias, determinead to defend the
'lirt Iand disobey the orders of Gen. Harrison!
'lie -ort leas tfrnded. at,d a gloriou.- vic'tory
rmas achieved. In thea battle ol' thie ihias.
:tit. Johnson did all the lighting anid won the
ictiay. and with his uwi haId killed Tecnam
eta
The friends of Gen. Ilarrisr- in S Caro!i
n, urge was aI objecioina to Mi. Vain Biren, tmt
p ennc'i into power phidt:i to carry out the
acsurr s (if taet. Jacksoni's Administration,
id thaiti this inielndes, of conire, his --Procia
ation" amd -'the l'irce ILl." In dis w:ay
Ia'v atempt to show. indirily, that Mr 1it
i res approved entirely all ila principles
itaineid laa tile Proeanamatii. I will not ask
this sort of rea!aonin-,.- hefir, bait I djelny that
is ay pto aat all ol')r. Vanii hairen'* sanc
oning th principles of the Proclanai-m.
lie cotiet which anled r tile Praclnim
!n had i pa' over. and th.re were iao meas
wCS h-fi reiative to it Iv Gen. Jackson, to bei
omaiaphiii-tal I his sim-re!"oa. The whot lii!o
y of AIr Van Buron's liati, proves him to b a
ta-- Rights manl. nal how his it ver aatt. rail or
hd . i~' a to iv ki wl-d-m.any doctrii ofl
a'ilary ienieciy. Iiat wha loe- Ge''gioal
Iarglsiin say rela.ie t, thi- procluiaatian!
lave .aoithern Nalfitiers irp oten. (rare they
iillimiir an icmembir. tiei and extr.iva
ait cimplimenit p;aid fen. Jacko ni' by ;ien.
larrisi tor' this mcn:-itre of li.s Administa.
on ! No. they have not forgottenii. blut are
lost uniwilling to hear iaa remembrance, that
en. Ii :rison. their candiate for tile Presi
alnay, said alii.s menstn-e' wokil reoid
ore to the glory nir liionr of' Gen. Jgck'sei,
gnl his vi'tory l of New Orbomans. Yet li is
a lip 1relierred to Mr. Vai' Etiren t)y SCouth
niroliina Nuilifiers. on this stcire aluae.
It is trged naniast Mr. Van Buren, that
is Administration has been an etrava
alt ona, and yet the friends of General
larriion in Congress havn Voted for eve
v aiprolpriaiotn whicli has priC.ael eitler
lonse ; nid ihevy have heen de'led in tihe
:enate, ly i r. henatan. to put hleir fingt-er'
n one appropriation which itey oppo-ed.
n ithe saime speeclh. Mr. Benton 'a:urges
hmi wi th havintg issuaedl flae st iaemenls
ii li ther ex lpeal iture's af l ha Govternientrg
nil sthows wherga'ein tlejir statemaents arc
ii- ureed nlininsi M~a r. Van Buren, that
lis f'rcgg i Sitate ln hihrefusi's in giv
i r'inaway neagroee, whetn deah'tndelad by)
irgiain. Bag we nare not taold lay thmio
Ia trge this oblja''ctianht the r'efaasal
>ivie up thle nelg'ros comecs f'romn the
riendsi oif Genterail liarniri, the W~haigs ;
iii ai Whtig Giovenra. Yes, than rienids
I' air. Van Unireni in New York, the Demn
ern'tie' pmIty uof New York, disciaprive the'
ourse piarsue'd lay Governior Sew ard nata
le W higs. Onght nout this fact alonet t a
howv u who otia friends are, anad whlo our
namia's arc
hi is ur'gedl against Mir. Van Bairen, thamt
'e isc the' nomince cof GeLneral Juekson.
Yhio wits hie, whe'n e'letedl Presaiadent oif the
aitedh States.? W~as lae not- Vi'e Pre'si
lent, ie ea'oil aif'icer in the Givenmaaent?
aad aliid G '-tnral J ack'en appoaima him to
hat high iali'a? or didl the peaople, withi
nit accorad, elcat him ito pi residle over t he
'iannie which laid ref'aasa'hll s no'a-nunt
a ithe Court of St. Jamnes!
Thle me'asutres of Mr. Vana Burencu's Ad
iisirtilon have btellnmore faivoralhe to
be ."auth thi'an thaose of any Praesiden't for
ears past. lie ia the mtost thatraogh co
ng State Rights Presiad. uit sinice Jellirsoni.
aite Nairthi lie is charged with heding a
'Nair tern mnana with Southern'g faelhiings."
nil they' have t here sneLrificed him lfar hais
','iie'rn f'eelings-Ai yet, strange tat sayv;
hie lead itn politiciants of Souith Carolina
rae chta'erl wiith inc'onsistetncy faor their
tppor't of' Mr. aihianrena!-anontsistent,
eennause thery will not abandon the righat<
iad intecrests of' the Souith-heennatse Mral.
!an luren has f.ecotme, or has shown hinm
elf to bae, the aidvocnte and parotector of
hose riur and internests! IStranay etin
isctncy inideed! They r mst naha mira their
asi tiona. venl. th literests aif' their cennt
y, hiee'nmsr thoasea antaerts are defe'nded
y n politie'::I a o~hpponem. i Itom itaIhey' foir
I only huad not that confiiidencte which the
ac~sensur's of his~ mbnaiihlistaiona have justly
'ipiredc !
(Onei word mona'. feillow-iize.ns, nad I
ill hnve donuhtie. TIha''a is moare dlanger in
imeleaecion of' Gen. Harrkion thln atonil
my b.-. nwaae of. The Gove.'crnimen't a ill
' in the h-mis of athe T'1ariff ni hintnil
mprovemeni'tia par~ity , wthoseo initere'st it will
I IC) snadllh us wth atgnther high Turii'th
'ill thea Siuth hari tl'chi t beer in I A h
an in I S3I ?I The'ta let Sotitaei lieaa
- ise, r niad e'niierI that t hey tare baot
m:stolg ti''ir' iarmsi ic to h itn's tmiouth;:
na shaochi ai:cia Enh- e dhni'ianomberedl, it
all lie thei:- own Iblay whicth hi' bl'rnaht n
a.m it tI Jito '
Couallnnicatiouls.
PUBLIC .\EETING.
A meetinrg of several lutniIrt-ii cizens
-110k pice at Cartledge's Spring, oear
Dunlionivile. E(dgefield Di!trict, on the
Si in-st. A fine barbecue was prepared,
:n1d was graced h the presence ofn onim
her of 1:rdies. Tliv sevurni catlidates fbr
the .2i-1 OM're. n ere eih1-1 oin to derlaire
their :w:,' im i i the Pretien:ini que;
tion uinil thi,- enrrenev.
TIe Candildwes nidrc t d h imceeting
N. L Griffin, Esq. rose and niddressed
the nudieceia, in a short nod concise
manger. Ilie expressed lis prefireice for
Mr. Van Ihtren, and thought his course
Uponi the giles:iois of the Currency nnd
Aholition ci'tled him o toi he votc of tle
Siiob.rilier i hat hi ipponeini; and that he
iOUld. if clele . tue his best exertions.
ro resiore oir crreeory to n sriind coli
lion aid to compel he bhanks to tile per
formance of their oiomets, b.y i prompt
redemption of their Billk in specie.
Co. J. 1'. Carroll theln Iose and ol(lress
ed the iLeeting at sutie lenliii. inl which eli
rapidly touicii upon Ilih- principle topics
of the d(:y. gi ivig hi views and the rea
SoIns~, aIvowinig himsel inl favor of lie pres
(-it Adlinoistralion, thie re-election of
Marn Vn Vi Iniren, nnld thie adoption of
;imv measure, that woujild restore the etir
reiev of our S;te io a iud thl oondition.
.M. LC. Vm.hn.n. 10.9.. Gr.Tboswf il1, D. A tkin.
sin, J. H.1-mit b,.1.To p I'ns..1.Sheppard,
Dr. Gri;liA, .if. Watson. and W. S. Coth
ranl in succession, briefly siated to the
ileeliL. their views. wuich were in ar
cordlance viih those alreadyv exi-essed.L
After the ndreses. the Comipany re
paired to an ai ie'nnt jgi ove, liere they
had dineid. J. ]iill nir l. Ml. Blocker ie.
ing enlled on to net as Prcside..t awd Vice
President, hi folliwing 1legular
were rend
Ist. The linkinij Syten. Down witih
mnr ehinriered ineprolratiions,. give uis I
State Bantik, the iile hounl flor tie sol
vency ofi le insti tuioin. with a jiilicious
and disinteresied Directory, with a ,iuiia
ble salary. no Irivate -tiockolders, with
is many braneineq ns u ill ieep tile exi
geiicies of the Stite. atid we rid the Stante
of a gre:at source of corruption, and rente
a sounId currenny.
2. H on. F. W. Picken. As we pirceive
him nobly inid patriotienlly snerificinv all
party considerations to tihe pornmaoun in.
terest ofI hi coiiry, andl holily rallying
to the support of nnt Adini-traiion es
sentinlly Detiocratie in its Inensure-. hav
in2 Ihi, Constitution 11or it polar snr, will
the strict clsr iietiin oi ta snered isiitru.
mP Ilt, for its rnle. we thirik Ote jisly pni
titlel to tle ronfid ence of his vonstituent<.
:3. 1l in. J. C. Calhomin. The honeet1 poli
1i11111. the tIirimt 'iiiuiririil.ist of l'ir Con
stiri tinial rights. Ole true jaitrioi anII' Ih
iiullihible nihervii l South.i-l rights.u ndll
Smithern1 Ilusitultionea. SouthII CaIrolinn is
prou of herr son, aud alpro.ves hiS course
ns her Senator.
5. Pmrtriek Noble, ieceased. nis pu
rity o . priv:1e hnrnieter. and Al ithlif pub
lie servi-es, %%ill lie a latintg nimento of
future grent--es t) his slirvivin friends
5. Log Cain and Hard Cider -n
veted ly Demagogues to carry a iad
enntie by tle vie-- appeals to the lowest
pseiOns of Iti peopile. Tliei:it vire and
intiellizene 2f'iitrd 1 s1tre birrier lgninst
nehll atteks.
G. Alecidenta//y alisenl, Wmt. C. Pres
foil. The Snto dfill n1of Vend him fin the4
Senl-ate of' the qai " S'its i beirnv iv-r
intervet by '.!i-ig urler I flag on which
was inq rihed
Tipc." --Tz;lrr" and the -Tari?"'
7 - Nortinu 'n:i linen. Not oilr Ilrs?
noirn: iur Ilis 11111 awal li-arless course on
thie Cuirretncyt n1d( A Iliionll quen.,tons, dle
zen, do no1 fihreer ill Is retiuireent, his
pn212riotine 'ervices. n< teir a hle, puiire and:
ItaleitedI represerntatiive.
9. The 1Iineendenli rensniry Act. Ii
has ree!i-ne1'redl the il Il f the people1I.in dis
sovnUh dngerous15(' conection~ hrt wen
he G 'over :ment11 and1 knok11k. and( funihing
the Cotnstirti onal ti enreilcy.
10. The Conistillinn1, Ant inttrumleti
the hinm en lenhoijed (If any 01 ber knowni in
the eiviiizedl world, to secure to m1an1 his
natural rnighlts.
11. The framiers of the Constitution.
Wh. Iile thern i.s virinte in the peole~l. thkeir
memory will ever live.
1:3. Geo. Washiingion. Thle ('ather of
our liblerlies. llis memory will ever be
dear lo ik cour t.i rvn'en.
13 Our motto.' Frete trade~l with equal1
rights, and1 ~ a( soun1diurncy.
B~y the Prisident. TJhe lion, A. P.
10utler-We we'(lcomtle himu to) oulr Iestive
board, as an1 or1t hodlo andl mldepnedeint
politician wh IilsItiu Repreenltalthie i oth
biraneh's of die LV'gishlture, and1 a11 preent
ns5 one of iiur mlost 1 ale'edCi, illpa2rtial, and1(
faithful judiciIlh mneistrnienS.
"Jnide B. niter reilurning Is neknow
leidgceen t for I he cornplemnt,~l ini the
cotnree of Is reitarks said- -tha.t the Stite
shonhil take n1o netive part i e ncinvaiss
for die Presidency; ibnl neither candidatn
is entitled to lhen cordial support. As a
membeI11r of thle confederney. he thIoutj~
she shonlid~ give her voIte when I he olfcea
skin arrivedl, requlirinig her to dec'ide he
tweenl the canintles. Thnt h~e wtoti e
the vote of the state-ti dry an0d rehitant
vote; for I he incum ibenI, beennse he ngreed
with himl in his general views ol' lie finnin I
and fiscaleonetierns of the govlernmrenlt, and(
blecause the P'resideint had beeIn true to his
trutl il une tile conti t ion,ini relation to t he
gneistioti oIf slavery. Thai the Sooth hiowev
er should feel unde11r no spriaiI obligation,
II in ay Pridnit, four minrtaininig its
righlte.usnder thle Conlrstituion1(1. That1 the
Sothli~ had1( a1 riht 10 e'xpec't the Preside(nt
to be truet to thie Con.,titultionai l ompnet;
and1 that wvhenever thle SoiithI shonlii thiink
it nlecessary, Iio express its gratitudle fior
IheI. enljoIymtent ofi Is righri s. it al so man11i
festedl its deupenee ntid bfearis, in a man
ner un i'cromIinlg its diidnityn'nd tue posi tioni.
Juidge Buitler tsaid. 11hnt thIe Sonth should
not consenCt to cilintiu ill t he LUion an
hour,1' if nnyV Presidemi shuld go into1 plov
er. expressing dlilhi-rnut sentimlents from
those nvowed by ir. V'nn JHaren. hat
lie wnis sturprisedl to hear soi mul~ch snidI as
to the views o't ill' two Candhidare. en thei
11bouI ld no f'orger that :-in had11USt asumd the
responsiiiity o mal.ing up an imporiamt:
issue wil the Federal Governntir, mnld
that onl that issue, botlh the Candidtcs for
the Presidency were against here. Mr.
ran luren hand ittered the deg, ailing set
timent, that it was htn-.r enough to h ave
served nuder General Jackion, and had
pledgeil himself to cnrry out all his doe
trines. That h haid eronele-i lo the
lin d spirii of the times, in admiration of
Gener! .1neisen. d n!1 m :s I tdv to aid a
J ,tige Buitler ;:tsid hat his oppunition to
'.enrr:1 !!arrison w,-. equally lone,
m - 'w; r t:'a'-. (ener;ai 1him
rison was in la' or of the Tiriil', and had
:pproved the Procintiion and Force
ISill, and. as if that ere not encogh, lie
hiti endorsed ir. Webster's federal doc
trines in invs. hieh affiordeid a elne to his
irtw ealiraceir. it) take mnii on the credit
onfoth t withou examination. If Gen.
I iarri-oni 'lhould ibe elected, he IwonId he
tOnstittilioilly the Chief Alagisirate,
whil1t his adhninstraion would t.e con
lucted bv irresponsible advisers. ie might
have a Pariot's heart, btut wanted a States
nin's head. 11is neiliiy oft disposition
would allow others to cntrol him. Sell
re-pect should re-train the State from ho
coming tle zealons aidvnate of either
Candidate. The public men of Sooth
Carolina had so recetly denounced Mr.
Van ioren and li:tal ittitueed such a gen
eral expression of seitiment aainst him,
only three years a-o, that it was almtti
mnde a reproach for her to vote for him
itnow. Bili that it was due to I11r. Vant
lBuren to say, tliat he had confitled the
eliorges of his eeimies, and could now
itumbither amoitn itiet some of his most ef
cient stpporlers.
Jmiue B tBller sail. t hal lie great fatiit
oft Ole times wts. iat the people subjected
tlheimselves too n illinglv tio the coitrol ani
dictation of political leaders. v'ithout stf
tiiientt exnmtinatiin for theitmelves, nd
writhtout looking at the imotives and pur
jpolses oIf* ithose who atteCipt lto excite and
countrol Iteil."
The day heing far spent. ntid manty of
the Aentlemett presenm, nishing to return
honme wi'h their families, it was proposed
thut all those present ii ito had prepared
a sentinteit would hand it in, when the
foilhn iig volnteer toast nee received.
Col. Wr. S. Cothrun. Rehimn in oir
Bantii2 atnd .1mdiciary Syten,. restraint
iporn pblic offioers, and ant economical
6tate Governiment.
By Jas. Sheppard, Esq. The sixty-fifih,
anniiversary oA Amerienn Independence
wa:is tltered in on Ite fouri tiav of JI-v
A:. tyhat iidepiettuenetf he preserviel
it ilia miabed lor the btenefit of genertiotns
y1 t1.y thinii that aspirinig Dema.
otes mutl fanisie,- might desire. to the
contrary ntlwithlstanding.
By N. /,. Grifin, Esq. A Natioial
Minl SVate BIhnks-The 1hrmter dangerous
:11ndl uitennsitftutional; the halter are hit the
imieatnits of e' urdid spiretlainit. tiless rigid ;
compe led ti pre.-erve their plighted ailti
to 'ite eniimuittily.
By D. A'kin. n, Esq. The Legislature
atil Btkiues--Tie servants and na,ters,
co-operators. in) fraud adil jointt atockhohl
ers in the sliii-plastcr busincss, it real
chinch bu upou the working man's inter
est.
BLj G. BosweHl, Esq. Geo. McDnffi
- Ole ar-d honest whilst inl the service of'
nis couiry. fin his retirement. lie has the
iraittitale of his old conitnents.
B-1 (api. J B Smi'/h. The Iion. .J
.. i hiitra tos l'uitthitly represented iit.
N.tr 0of SiOn1h Carnbum. hv% mollvino lite
x pulbioni of v.11 members of his own bodv,
ill %iulatintg the liiiaS this coutrv.
j A. L. honhum. Esq. []oni. j. C.
Cain un. No mie better understan ids, amA
no iote is morte willinie tn miaitain thei ,m..
initerests of~ the Soutu. In hi~s hanitd., situ
is saife.
Uty one of thec Comtmittee. Demtticracx
anil A rist ocracy. Demio cracy nteknowh
edgesll n it supeiorily ofl onie eitizen over
taoter, buit p'larce -ml ott tth boad pimti
fotrt o[ tqin I rights, wvhisi A ritotcraicy
deltgrmt'es the. porn unid humbles the fr~ee
nman to a level with lie slave.
Byg D. lH'hite. Theo presetl Adminiis
tration-hough the trec cotiain a fen~
rotten specks, the fruit is sweet anid pleti
ilul, why enii i thon ni.
9. B~y E. .Stl. Esq. The preseni
ennvaiss lior thte Pres.idency--Tlhte politienl
mount ain it in labor; ainil it will bring lor'nh
a tittitse.
IHy Feli.r 0. Parker. George Mceftt
fte-Qmo k~ in thongt-Dckive in a. tion
-Democratic in pinicile. Many he live
to see Gen. Ha ;rrisiii's hartd cider m urn to
vinegar, attd his ltg cabin ouldier into
dust.
iiy nte of thec CGoniitre. T he Log
Cabin and Cider Barre/fairee.n:s exhiibit.'ii
in thie Winug Coinveit Ciin at ah1ittore
Ma uy it lie pied of otn t s owtt merius, in
Novembler' niext--Ani em~pty barirel.
By Abln'r 117,ite. Scn. Wmn. Ii. [Uir
risont-he lIe rm tuf Trippecante, Cte p
plan ider otf lie Proilatio in andi Force
IHill. !Slaiy liereima in in his log ealhin,nndti
drink hard rider. until lie leiriis better how
to aptprecite the snvereigntty of the Simtes.
By1 Miaj. J. C. Allena. T he eleeritin for
niext Goiverntor-Hapupy is it for Sotuth
Carolinalnt, hat enniidates f'or the guh..
erniatorial chir, are btohi fit alit ptroper
men to fill iliat elevated stationi. It lie
'omes~t the people ntut to ins rnel uteir
Represemuintivesas t ihieronmrse they shtould
purtsnie oni thtis qlterrion, hitt to repose a
generouS cotalidented in them.
By D). P. Ho~allinzstcorth. F. WV. Pie k
etts-An ab tle aniod feark-lss defeituer oif
Souithern rights. I his rnme "will ftoever
live ini his history, anti his sterlintg worth
be highly apptreciamed bmy every true antd
pn riot ie son oif the South.
fl3 P. H. Irardtiw. Esqi. Canididates
for ntlice-The 'oters uhoutld lonok to lion
estv. intelligencet nmid paitriomism. rather
thia't tol exact conformity of opinion upon
eveirv trivinl qutestion.
B~i 11'. R. Neigher. Johnt C. Calhoun
-Nay South1 Caruolita be ever rendv to
reword her chiamptioni. for the Stattetnrm
like mnnneer itn which lie hats idiatetd
hier rights.
Byt E HI. S,'Ule. John C. Ctalhtnn
1lThe inflexile uminor. ihe prohi ltI 4t ate.,.
mni. anud i 'n~treidi defendtier ofl thn Co nsti
rnlimn 'lMar:, low-:' live 'tind serve his
tihm lhe ne.Lw p0n5' 5't
By .. C. S i. C(,.t onal fler
ty, and the re-elvetion of Main Van Bn
ren-He Il itit ui's to suipport him, de
serves a coward's grave.
Bj H1. SIo:n. The Fr.rmer-i- in
d:astry lurnihes the wenhhll of the coun
try, all tha~t he desires, is a free trade and
good currency.
By a Guest. Sonth Carolinn-Active
):-rticipation in the presidential election,
is incompatil:e! with t her true dignity.
We mny thriv e, ht never forg-er.
La'g 1.. '. Talte:I. (lur n--. l'reidlent
-lay he 1.c a 1pubenn in prin ciple,
n refrmer it: nim, atnd true for the genter
ii al'' ..of th:- i'tedl States.
Ji3 a Guest. Cats .nlmes H. 1ammond
-A fit successor it) the gubernatorial
chair.
B j Strcart Alinor-, 'Zen. Gentlemen of
Soutl Carolina. We hope that when the
eleetion coits on for our next Legislattre.
yotn will vote as yoti please, but that the
chi farmers may beat the hank men so Itnr
that they may never find their tay to Co
lBy John Chratham, Esq. Dtelling
Improperly so callen.i. an honorable meth
od of settling n ditfculty Atigustin. on
receiving a challetnge from 1ari Antony,
took no further notice of the insult than to
senl hin this answer. that if ie was weary
of his life, there were other means of dis
patch; as for himsellf, he had no disposi
tion to !-e his exe-titioner.
Bfj/ M. E. Hollingsworth. John C.
Cuthlloun. a distingtiisheld Statesminu, may
he yet he qeated itn the Presidential chair.
By F. F. Keith. Gen. George Wash
ingiti. The father of A merican liberties
and son of Virginia. Generition after
eneration mny sink into oblivion, but his
tianie will ever he fresl in the mind of
every patriotie Ameriean.
EDGEFIELD C.11.
TitunsDAr, AUoUST 20, 1840.
WNe eall parlicular attention to the extract
which we inake to-day, from the nddress of
Col. Perry. to the voters of Greenville Dis
tr;ct. Co. Perry as is ktiowt, has always been
nppiocted to tie Independent Treasury. Not
withi-tandint,he has cast the weight of his infin
enee in favor of the Admitnistratioe. His bio.
graphic sketch of 31r. Van Buren. is an able
answer to the iumnerots grave charges which
have been perforimed against him by the Whigs.
Rain.-Some heavy showers of rain
have fallen since the publication of our last
number. in this District. In some sections,
the fodder tas been itich injured.
We are regncstct by M. L. Bonham,
E-qj. to state, that he conlinues as a -
didae for the Legislatunre ol' Sotil Caroli
ttn. The report in ciarculatint, to the con
trary, is unatuthorized by him.
We were highly gratified. when at the
ltte puhtic meet jut" tinar Dointonsville, in
this Distrie. the H-on. A. P. Rule: though
not a iartisan. declared himself in fuvor of
ir. Van Biren for the Presaietnry. Sinee
his elevniion to th, Beach..JtlgeB.hasnin
aled but little in parry contests, as his time
n% as ettgraassed in the performance of hisju
dinta duties. H owever, he did not hesitate
to express hisopinions to his friends, when
:tin ocea4ion presented itself. At this jLnC
tioi, by far the most important, since the
-nemaiorntble cotntestt between Adams and
.1 tferson. Juder- B. htas deemed it htis do
iv tao conie otur hblly andl decidedly, be
l.-re his fellow citizens, on thesidle of Mlar
ait Van JUnre'n, beenttse the latter lias ta
setn a fenr'!ess stand against Abolition and
a Nationial Ba;nk. Judge Bi. has long
heen known as nit able pttblic servant in
Soth 'arolitn, and the weight of his
tuinmo will ndd nh to the Demtocratic
enttse in this sectionfof the State.
A large number of Whigs assembled at
'l ariont C. H1. on the Fourt h ofiJuly, in or
der to eelebraite our Nationtal Anniversary.
An oration was delivetred by iblajor J. F".
Livinemoni. The tonets were drank in fa
vnrr of Gen. Hatrrison, Hetiry Clay, a Na
tiotnal Bank, hard cider, log cabins and
Federal pri nciples gentersally.
Some Sonathern Wh'ligs boast much of
thte inifluence whlich Mr. WVebster has ex
erted, and is now exertinig in favor ofthe
iis'itutions of the South. They speak of
somte of his ptublic speeches in which he
!Iraisedl thte Sotttheo WVhigs and Southern
people. We believe all his friendship for
thte South, to lie hollow atid utnreal. His
w hole political coturse comnplet ely prove.
it WVe doa not charge him with being
ati Abolitionist, but few men have done
more to strenethen their party than he.
In the war of Gent. Jackson upon Sotuth
Carolina, .Mir. Webster. thotugh an anicient
enemy, was fotind battling 1by his side,
rrady nnid anximons to give htis support to
atny anal cetey mecasure, which the Gen
cral Govertnmient mihit etmploy tat cer~ce
a Sovercign State. Tell tis tnot of the
friendship of surcb a man for the Sothl,
thoth~ he shmottld he' itntimatehy associated
with Sothetarn WVhigs. and Nnllifiers, now
conttending in the ranks aof Harrison.
Mr. Vatn Brecn hans heen ebtargedh by the
WVhiig<, with voting tat rec'ttiet the intro
aulttiotn of slaves into Floridla. WVe ex
tract frotm the sonith Carolinian, the fol
lowing comm nent uipon this chtarge:
letter.) that he "voted tor nt prohibtitiion
tupotn te emtigrrationi of' Negrou's tat lori
all.'' And~ wthat will oiuri rendears tintk of
,.i eh . n 'i n il rhem that the
h'il ' for rdhe oi m. i:ion ofthe Gm-art;!n e:.,