Indiana American, Volume 3, Number 39, Brookville, Franklin County, 25 September 1835 — Page 2

CO.UJIl TS IIC ATIOft i8.

For the Indiana American TO THE PUBLIC. s

The writer, who probably figured in the

Indiana American last year over the signature of "Benjamin Uttrlt y," has now substituted

that of IWj" and we shall treat his publications no, just as they were then w ith amlemyluous tiLnce ! It always appeared to me the proper time to repet charges, after thev are preferred. C. W. HUTCHEN. Brookville, Sept. 17th, 1S35. For the Americau. "When the wicked bear rule, the people mourn."

There is a point in the scale of human ac

tion, below which to disc nd would at all times

be degrading and a man of ordinary sensi bility would feel his pride humbled at beins

forced by fortuity to doff his dignity so far as

to be compelled to grapple with an individua

wno lias neither intelligence nor principle. Such appears noiv to be my situation, and I

sensibly feci the humiliating pans twimrlin?

in mv lne. m. In the last Indiana American

'T AV . e niidn fn nnf (Vii-lh ll

r ji ? t -t

ty 01 mis piacc. io man,

would charge him with wri

ixnmon sense on anj- subject,

iv..-; hold him to any account- . ;ti iy be spaced upon the pubthrough the columns of the

laid before the people on paper they prob-,

"wy uuuersianu them, it the aristocracy do not. It matters not to me -whether they do or not provided the people do.v The aristocracy also say thev want a man of "aire and

experience ' to represent them. WhV did thev

say at once they wanted to defeat me?

... i jv v. uJl lie ocuiinniiv

ol plausibility the other does not. I am 10

years above the constitutional ige, and have

probably had some little experience in life; enough at least to avoid the traps and snares set by the aristocracv. . .

But 1 have dwelt too lengthily on this sub-

jeer, let it close with the paragraph to which

the aristocratt. hv "I. WnlB " ...

has taken rr.

ceplion, and with their publication over his

name suitably answered.

"My worthy friend, Tommy Coalscott, Jerry

cmu a lew ouiers, are freely & gratuitously issuing out opinion for me tl.er are not of the real grit, and I shall therefore object to being held

io miy responsioiiuy tor them. hoever may be so unfortunate as to be dosed with them may be speedily relieved from their effects by tpplying to the undersigned, who has the genuine article alwavs

c- w hutches."

iue aoove paragraph is what the notable Jerry Woods is made to take exception to-

...... ... ... la al, ,,ils oeen sa,a orpr

.vis name in reference to it, with proper an swers to the interrogatories.

Question 1st. Are you in favor of the While Water Canal ?

.Ins. Conditionally.!

2d. If yea, in what manner do you wish it

OYreign Peoplte yourself, as though you were

Vr 'k""" uiguuary, or JLord Paramount

country! RJ? nbniinate a mandate unauthorized.!

oa. uo you consider yourself a fit subject

io represent a tree and enlightened People

s,",Mn-?iJt:irtiJie ocnate. rif n.-j '. . . . '

in i uau not. i snouirt not hmi rn.Bi

. " vy UiJv, 11

io me use ol my name. .i ti : . 1

" uc. ii ia notorious to every man in the coun

try that you are so far beyond the reach of the civil authorities as to be whollv irresnnnsihl

for any and even thing that your malice mav

np.mi i . , , j

r..... JUU iuMj ttuu nie against these who perchance may become the subject of your

lUKiwiuus loutrue ana peni

lio honest man has been censured by me.

SEWS OF THE WEEK.

: :; Noble was abused in un

. by the same unprincipled

usca me name ol Benjamin .: (J consent they now use that

- 4 . rmission, I presume. It is ' "' nee for me, as well as the

; " Is is now sunk so low in po-

' i . ; . iat no one not even those ,i lid trust him, in political , . , ii .i .

- i' c couiu inrow a two year

i :-v 1 .. . ii a man were told by ' ' ' ith which he now claims be the last suspected for ining these views of him, red at that I do not enter the lists with him in the political world. All know that he has a wonderful propensity to become a politician, and I assure the public that he shall not be dragged before them, on the political arena, by my skirts in any attitude than that of a pliant instrument a willing pandor who is ready to execute the dirty jobs that the more elevated of the party are ashamed themselves to undertake. With this introduction, I will proceed to answer some of the interogatives put to me as above by the aristocracy through their mouth piece, over Woods' name. I do so for no other reason than to convince the public oftheatter baseness of those who prompted them to be put, hoping they might be understood as allegations against me; and to show my enemies that they cannot force conclusions upon the public mind, which are not consonant with truth, reason and common sense. The aristocracy say 1 have been too long permitted to throw fire-brands into the community! The only brands of fire that I have thrown upon this community has been those collected and ignited in this'place; and I feared that so miny in in so narrow a compass might be the means of injury to myself and

others, and m accordance with the first dic

tates ot nature s ruling law, I scattered them to the four winds of Heaven, and I trust there li now less to be apprehended from them than when thev were heri in n mllirili-n

under the operation of a huge political bel

lows.

ine aristocracv truly consider me ouite

influential indeed, or they would hot admit that I could excite the poor against the rich, and array the comitry against tha town. But as it regards these matters; I admit the truth.

even though it may ascape the aristocracy;! have been in the constant practice of expos

ing me consummate meanness of a few who have been in the habit of managing the port-

tcal concerns of this county, and humbuging

uie unsuspecting people, who really took

mem iu m: as nonest and well meaning as themselves. If they would not lay themselves

liable to imputation, no one would impute to them witli improper conduct. It is a useless business, in tins age of the world, for men to

ueny the truth, or for the aristocracy to tell

me people that they do not desire to render

the poorer class subservient to them. Their

every act gives the lie outright to such decla

rations, it is doubtless heart-rending In fhrm

to witness the sun of their jyolitical greatness o faintly glimmering in this county and it

u no matter of surprise that they should at

tempi ;o dog to death the individual who

aared, m the very centre of their camp, to ound the nlarm,and arouse the sleeping centinelaon the glorious watch-tower of liberty. IPAm UA .1 ? II. ....

..t we siupiu icinargy into which they had fallen, under the luring cry of peace! fkace!! when there was no I'ISACE!!! This I have done and a hearty amen has been responded from the people." I consider it the happiest effort of my life, and if necessary, I would do the same thing again. Why it is that the few who dare not act, but imply prompt the basest of action, should pounce upon me in the manner they do, is some what singular, if 1 have not given the true reason for their course above. I know, they know, and the world knows, that I have notlung to Jread from them, only the temporary 0!foi' they may pulVortlS! rli'?,1 df,srcS"d-ror truth will drive them

I".' ",c w oi creation, when the object of their mi r mt will u: . J I

C "in am

before.

i i i . .

.uusi.tui.icu. uu wnen would vou have it

commenced I T.fns. I would wish it constructed In 1,

ordinary way, by excavation and embankments.

w un loces iVc. And 1 would have it commenced whenever the abilit y of the State would war-

rant, or a general system of improvement is

engaged in. I OJ 4 . .

ou. nre you in lavor o the organization of a Board of Internal Improvement, wbnso Hntv

it shall be to examine the nronoserf rnntoa

1 t r 1

vuiajs ana nan Koads throughout the State.

mm report io me legislature their opinion

-r.. ...v. .Muvumimw aim uuiiiv ol t ie con

struction thereof, Yes. and thus delay the commencement of the work, until the West

snail nave acquired an ascendency over th

iasi, wnose interest it will be to confine the action of the State to works in that section ol

tne countrvT

No. Of this there can be no danger.

iin. nave vou not reneated r rWh.rtwt

that you were in favor of Internal Improve

mnis, i ies :j but that you were?opposed to their construction by means of loan, to he- nm.

cured by the State, or by levying a lax on the People for the purpose!

No! I have opposed the State coin p to

w..MtccUj hiiu useless expenditures on

ii n w i rnni r n -i. m ; i t ii n

u vujMiu.imi s,iiu mat me mate had netfer !ir f.ira.1 . I:nl i i

... a nine more auu Dorrow less.

i sin i say so.J 5th. Are you so vain as to suppose that von

can gull our enlightened citizens, and make them believe that if they elect you, that you will procure their canals anH rnn.l. i k

made without money, by no means. or what

uu iuu mean nv Vnnr nrnnncUrnnc

meiiisi Li have made none

It you do not answer the foregoing quetions, they will be taken pro confesso, and the

puum; win aecree accordingly. They are answered. Apart from your opposition to the Canal,

"uptirtuiu otijeciions to you

uuiera maj not view you in the same light

mat i do, but Irom an intimate knowledge o

,,,,u i.ntiracier.1 consider vou iaL.IIi. i.,i;r... ji. . J

iv,i..j uuuuur iiieaigrutied othce ol Senator

lluu "ave right so to consider me. It is

a matter oi sovereign indifference to me what you consider. You cannot have a more con.

templible opinion of me, than I had of you the first day I saw you, and you hold your own w all thin J.. 1

"til LI1I3 Udjtl

we nave an important interest nt stake this winter, we wish to be represented by a man of experience, talents, and integrity. JIy experience, talents, and illle.trrtltf. nro

matters that I shall leave for the people to decide upon.

And as you have dared me, and the public, to

.-....u any cnarges pgainst you, and

hui uue oi mose wlio lan

ne more conspicuous than

trfST?.?7 lhnU Iking, unJo all men let the people jodKe of this fabrication for themselves. My oIiDiont regarding Internal Improvement, CTSJS

and rogues feel the force of my icmarks.

..... jx.ix iiui,un juur return nere, say that when vou not tn "nM r,t-,-.. u

i . . "l""l""Juu "uuiu passed, ills horsi make her citizens da mat n m ,-,,.J ? r . r i- i r . . ,

rvr r j ....... i r1"! sen Diinaioided, Neman of sense would make such a dec- threats of instant

I EXTRAORDINARY.

Mr. Jojhua Trotter, of Springborough Warren county. Ohio, hn? been absent from

his lamuy lor about two weeks.

was to them wnolly inexplicable excited great

appreucnsiou. jn csunoay, Sept. 13 he came to this city on his return home, and gave the' following account of his absence.

He came to Cincinnati, Saturday. An..i

29, where he transacted some business and re

ceived a small sum of money. On Sunday

",U"""H "u6u,"i aner oreakiast, he set out for home, on horseback. On the hill mrf

to Carthage, between four and five miles from

Cincinnati, ai a convenient place for instantly secreting him, he was suddenly dragged from

ins iiuisc oy iwo lOOimen whom ho hA ,.ct

ssed. His horse was turned lnrtcn

lrLLlHll nnn ner tavaon mini. i

-p. know

iimiucuaojuugcuiuijiiie management of an arduous war and the uniform soundness of hi

iiuiuivai v im-iiJica ut iti cimuie wimess TL i

1 he has natriolism. a Inner lifa f nnkl;.

H i i 7 p. - )uuiii; Bervir isahsence lis an unerrintr test. If it be ah,t Kv .u.

Z Y. U J . . J UIC OF FICE-HOLDER how he had contrived to be sue! a general favorite, we can answer him in ' language of the Peruvian to the Spaniard nnj i.: h.t f. u,na

itu nun, iuat IT ,W AS 11V KOT riESEMBLI

Thee.'

MO

MARTIN VAN BUREN. Ann Royall, at the close of a lengthy review of the Baltimore Canrna A,l. j

-uravri the lollowing correct conclusions.

turned loose, and him

and silence enforced by J . 1- 1 T . -

' .l' '1X7 bc S"'d the evaded, rie, iJlciiK ,h mis(ake hTd ZZZZ L

... i... miu in me amount ol his

and has not your conduct since you arrived.

pi-uvuu a aticimmation on vour part lo execute your arrogant threat? "fNo.l

oth. Did you not on the 8th il.iv r TVTov

1833, take the insolvent onlh. to avoid thenav-

ment of a debt of 2 43, which vou owed to

Littleton Cambridge for a pair of shoes?

mo. ior on any other dav. Ahmit that

- - , J - ...v

time i was arrested on a ca.sn.anA I h nei

ther monry nor property, having, in my absence.

uu an soiu ana my lamily Jelt destitute, and 1 was either compelled to avail myself of the

statute or go to prison. So I took the oath to

retain my i6rry, and not to avoid the payment

j "i-vi ucin?. h mav oe Tcii to say

I In r , . Z . A 1 A II. 1 a .

"""i piu mat aebt by borrowing the money, it would not have bettered my condi- . - 1 1 ... .

uuu miy, as mere wou d have, been hn f n

aozen more on me. before I could have walk

ed out ol the magistrate's office.

Oth. Were you not, at the time of taking cnlA it 1 I m , ... o

MIU vuin, zvtu .uiu aoie io woric, and had vou I r . j i . - . . V

uui ueen in me enjoyment ol good health, for a long time previous thereto, and wmiM v...,

K 1 Al.i .1 r ... . . .

n.ic Ktneu mai oam n Cambridge had been

si legal voter j

I i he condition ot mv health is notexacHv

recollected, but Cambridcc beinrr man f

T J 1-,. F

coior maue no uuierencc.J And will you not acknowledge yourself, that it behooves a man who nmfeioe aa r.,,.k

friendship as you do for the voor. and whn nrn.

tends to receive his support from Mechanics, to pay the humble Mechanic tha t serves him?

Most certainly, if he is able; but never go to jail to mulck him into more costs for.

jait is a poor place lo catch Voon."J Answer these interoeatives sneciallv. nnH

perhaps by the time you have fully digested Kom Tr.ll. cfvrvn.K ...III L 1 j

...v...., t uu. oiuui.aii Kt ue Drenarea mr a

small sprinkle which 1 still have in reserve.

And 1 will subscribe mvself

friend." They are answered.

r T !! 1 . . . . -

iinow i wui sunmit a sine e nronos I on tn

you and you can get your masters to answer

to it, or submit the whole case as it is. Which betrays the greatest degree of meanness and

moral depravity? That of taking the oath of

insolvency lor aoout $:3UU.U0, when a man

nas neimer money nor droperty to pay it, and

...... ........ j .umniuiaiu uynis iauor, and the prison door gapinc to receive him. Or ihnt

nfn m:n in tmr.A MMi . i i

" vin.uiiisiain.es maKincra lair

bet on an election, of a Hat, w ith a man who

he knows will pay if he looses, and ten dollars

in money with another, and slake the money in the hands of R. p. C. Barwirk. anrl

refuse to pay both after loosing, at J. Ifows

nus aone.j JVoe by the editor of the American.

.vSU,..s vuuiuiuuamioa was nanded tons by C. W. Hutchen why his name is not attached

money. lie wa. detained all day blindfolded, and at night conducted, in the same condition.

. . ... I I

iu me i irci, n iic re ue was nut nn hrJ B

boat, so fitted that he was confined in ananart.

ment where he could make no observation of

what was passing around him. In this wayhe was carried down the Ohio rir f ,

np nn flip vrvllntv I 1 -...I mr .

... umin.:., ncre,on v edncsday night, Sept. 10. he was taken nn a hiorh

to a distance from the river, and set at

bluff

..I. T r .

iinorrv. tin i-i ma f ' . : , .

v. . .....v. ij vyiiiuirinaii on ins return, as staled, and was accompanied to the scene of the robbery by some friends. Upon inquiry his horse, saddle and bridle were re

covered, having been taken up almost direct

j mici uisirtjiiure. iir. i rotter is represented to be a respectable man worthy of belief. The solution of his storv wm.M i.

this: that arrangements had been made tn mh

and kidnap some person, and after seizing him, the alternative was to murder hi--

proceed. He was captured and blir

so suddenly, that he has no distinct knoV''' of the physiognomy of the persons jonsonV i.

him. Cincinnati Gazette. ' 1

.

Ipman bad '

A Case Not in Point "Heif. was now

"Granted that Mr. Van Buren is the n meant by the committee, whose .ri....r"

y, iiiupica .ue unexceptionable " utit. l:l ... . i .1 . ? "C

take the liberty to ask the gentleman forth,;!

r.. .v.. .nuugii iic is inienaeo lor the r

pecial beneht, some of us may enter a dor,,.

rer. W e, therefore, challenge them to nam, one single important act of Mr. Van R,w.

whole hie, that was not decidedly AntiRp publican; true, he never did much tu.

most ofh.s life, indeed, cannot positively be challenged, as he worked under trrountl. n;.

measures were disclosed in cabals in pubM He opposed every successful republican can-' didate for the Presidency, until they were elec

' uc,, 'aeeo ne came sneaking and smer

""'6."uu repuDiican ranks, cringiiifr anj fawninc likeannlher si rnho. i b u

good a repnbucan, in profession only, as ihe rest of them. J K We challenge the committee to nam one republican vote, unless, perhaps, the Bank question, which promoted his own inters we challenge to point a singles act of his, w'

, -m. .i.,Fuii;tiii questions, since hit

career, that was not

your "worthy

requested not to smoke abaft theHm at the

a common 6iern on board cfeamhnrWc liandve

most consider themselves gentlemen, Ihe&m quest is generally obeyed. A few days since.

" Auim iviver Doatan individual was seen smoking very comfortably, among the ladies on the quarter deck, in defiance of the notification. You must not smoke here, sir,' said the captain, tapping the offender on

tne snoiuer. i musn't hay! why not?' replied he, opening his capacious month, and allowing the smoke lazily to escape. 'Didn't you see the sign? all gentlemen are requested not to smoke,' &c. 'Bless your soul! You can't make a trentleman nf mo r- ..

x it. So sayitie, Mr. no ntlnn

commenced sucking away his cigar with perfect sang froid, and as one exempt from all responsibility. He did, howler, at length consent to finish his smoking operations in a

inuic suiifiuiu piace.

What a triumphant event ), r

T !! 1 . , VK.VUUll Ul

ivitjser win dc the Wolfies will glory because of the defeat of Muhlenburgh. The Muhlenbergers because he will have defeated

on, ana tne mends ot the Pennsylvania be-

u oticai oi mem both.

From the Frankfort Commentator. GEN. HARRISON. -

i ne prospectus lor the success of General

iiariiwn in me canvass lor the Presidency a

ug,.m,iiua11J. in iiginiathereisastrone

,,,in,uuluu "mine viu oeme candidate of all

u, ,or me people to jndge. We feel bound to those who are opposed to the omc give the name of the authors of all communication. In New Jersey, several of the 7ppoS

.,.CJ, uci in personalities, although they

may oe asnamea to sign it themselves

as

mrlv Gllhmil in

a banter, I submit the following interrogatives

Interogating a man is rather a novel mode

ui sxtosiantwting charges against him.

m. nae you not with n the t fiA0

years been seen at more points of the compass politically and locally, than the celebrated piratical ship called the "Flying Dutchman r IV o. But a certain Jerry Woods was last

j..r oraiaingoui one day, icAoora for Hutch

cm i ,e next lor .vamslcy; any man to beat

oi.junn. iext vhoora for Noble next for

ennet next lor Hutchen, and finally

.Ui me limn uo nas me most money. This is Jerry, the cats-paw of the Brookville Dynasty.l

2d. Have you not made use of cverv" means

-.. H r . i , ,

in juui puwer,ior me unholy purpose of alienating the affections of our fellow-citizens in

w.c tuunify, irom meir iricnds and acauaint-

ances in town, I have told a good many solemn truths,

,,"",,,,e1 aristocracy ol this place say has been productive of that result. and for the purpose of effecting this most disgraceful object, have vou not hnn onf;.,..n..

crying that Brookv e wan filing tv.'ll. .....

of dictators, who wished to control the elections of the country, Not for the purpn?c of effecting a disgraceful object have I cried out anv th;r. k.. :

is a lamentable fact that there is n (V.,.. nn

who arrogate to themselves the right to rule, and I have termed them dictators, in common parlance.

and have you not ever since you arrived here,

m ui um: constant habit of dictating to the

i akino liiiNc.s Coollv Hon. F. E.

iiummer, late Keprcsentative in Congress

..win i:,Si.fcirpi, ana now candidate for the

u. senate, has had the luck to lose some of his old friends by an alleged political somer

set, i course, the said friends have a singular way of manifesting their good will about these days. Mr. P. however, is an old politi-

-itii muuiMl a v mill IT mm. nnrf rcii.,-!..

' J " 1 I'vaiuitl 1 it:

HOLDERS.

nnncinnii nn

. - - - 'i voiuuii a-

f, vw...wfc iw mm as me individual the most likely to unite the opposition in that quarter. In Maryland, the indications are

strong mai ne win be taken up there

icw i one, and especially in the

rl ,l u,e Ann- an Murcn party are rapidly concentrating upon Harrison. In Pennsylvania, his popularity is carrying every thing before it, and there is now but little doubt but that he will get that State by an ovcrwhel-

'"P . ue northwestern states will

to iur nun oy acclamation.

In

Western

fuses to get in to a passion.' On the contrary, nondna wS'favtS ?.e-te.UI?!i0nV -stinveteratei cd. We have seen letters tm

section of the stale, which contain the assur-

ter their fashion. Jhc Yorker.

"The Editor of the 'Correspondent' has occasionally lashed me with some little sever-

ii, nut i give him credit for consistency. I

isn t could say as much for others.

Z ""n1 :,ceeV,nLS:a Pcr,son diffemncc apprehensions of the o

v... Uo. iiL-i t,- is u similarity in our his-

,J'.UI 1 "ue'?i "ave said there was a con

W n.uny oi iceiing between us when we first

uecame acquainted in Jackson in 1823. If I

reconect right, the only difference between us was this; he went there as a journeyman printer; I went there in Ihe capacity of teach-

ci ; ne roue an old horse there on a pair of

saddle-bags, without any saddle; I went on fool; he walked away with his saddle-bags on his sholder; I rode off an old horse, which soon died, however, and left me on foot again; neither of us had anv monev when we pni

there, nor did we take away any; he went toff

ciear oi aeDt; i was a little embarrassed: he soon got. to be owner and editor of the 'Port Gibson Correspondent,' and afterwards a member of the legislature; I got into the legislature and then into congress. If you see him, remind him of old times, and tell him to speak of my political course, as becomes the Editor of a political journal, but not to abuse me. I have, never said any thiner aerainst him.

It is true, I thought he rose a little too rapidly for a man of his capacity, and so he thought by me. Neither had the advantage on that core."

ance that Unpeople are enthusiastics in his fa-

or. uui mere are other indubitable signs ol his popularity which arn n, :r...r

there themselves, and which are forced out bv the

orricnsjon of the office-holders.' We allude

co uie auacKs winch are mr.de upon him by the an Buren presses. The office-holders are abusing Harnson-they are decrvinir him a.

a man without talent without firmness without courage without hinVmnf,wu

nut . "llll-

..ueiiauuiiiij. p00r inevery thine. Ue is poor in pecuniary mailers, but he is rich in the people's love There is the difference between htm an I the office-holders, and for that they hate nennl f' W",TE baUse the Al llm IJT and North Carolina, and himJ M'S'f ippir and Virginia like him? Do they not hate Webster because the FhevrnntnNte r Bte. like him? DM they not hate Ciay because the people of Kenucky hked him? And are the? n!t bound to of 5l tnTr"' th find that the fricnds ofal those gen leman prefer Harrison to the Baltimore nominee ? They will not however mniTA mnnk -Til . -

uuv , meir abuse of the Hero of

shafts' Tt ,u u IS n0t vulnerable to their sha Us. That he has capacity for the discharce of he executive office, he has given evidence '"feiSl'SS he conducted the ad-

SlriCllV li'.Ir-t TT.

j-j J -iuu HOW 'f re opon the MlssCRi Si ave QlEj. TI0I,l,H?di.4he v"te upon the High T.-i

,oiiosf how did he vote in the New I rVuentj0n? WiH the committee ani they do not, the are what they are to their country, and will be stimati J

dinHE.cfi. n the page of history. Thrf

JBL 6ots have often been put to the Van Bu4 fes,but they refuse to answer I How then? Cons.fct'iey have the impudence to say his cbarl (rdj1DcipIc' are anexceptionabUi

Hlnr e uone inalls rot exceptionable

'i K'iuiswuii jie nas no pnnci ilf ho f.hnt. j i - i i '.

r.w, .. viuinccs wiin wk; Winn, ne i a aaii

rhanvino. wknn kn I.V.I ! . '1

bhi " me a cui.i iiiisis are in tnp m'

jority he goes with them when the Republ

..v..i, ne is wun mem. i his is his charactel rather flimsy for a President ; but for thesi

reasons ne has been pitched upon by the off

nce-holders, speculators, and defaulters.

nai nas ne ever done lor the rnnnfrr

did he not skulk in the war? has he not nknlt.

cd ever since? Why do the convention rer..

tleman not either admit, or Acnv. ih,

against Van Buren? what is the address mean!

lor? do they suppose the people will elect President upon their recommendation? Wi

are they? men who are voting for iheirnfiWt!

- D

l hey say they are republicans, and that Mr! an Buren is also one is as true as the oth!

When you hear men praise themselves!

mr.m A . t

jua..,., sei tnem down as imnosters. IU

one nonest and disinterested man nnnmi

this convention ? True, thev have K,oA

to huzza for the convention, and democracri

out are they democrats? No! their democnf cy is their oflicess, preferments, and the prof ceeds of their speculationson the government! and their frauds upon the poor man, if not

worse we allude to the late intended

rection in Mississippi, where this conventioii

business originated. Look at the conduct of

the Mississippian, and other Van Buren t

pers. fcee the shyness of the Globe on thif Mississippi plot, the Argus, and the Timcv'

we nope they have lost none of their friends.; There, is somethine under this that has not md

the eye, but it will all come ont Men N

are socager to elect a man so obnoxious ti

the people, would not be too good to overtunt

out governmeni. Cannot any man who can read, by castin an eye over these ten columns, see that th

committee have nothing to say in behalf of Ml

van iureni ihe whole ten columns is now

mg but a history of the convention, our

mer President, U. S. Bank. Democracy, H

mony and concert of action, Gen. Jackson.

nis nomnn hrmnes,and what Gen. Jack

has done, and now he defeated the Baa

The whole address is a history of Gen. Jacia inn's rwl . 1 11 -,L ll

au"j auiiiiuisii anon, lntenaraeu nnu

names of Jefferson Washington. &c. has that to do with Martin Van Buren?

ministration of the North-Western Territory and the high rank which be held ,"n thTS

gres oi me nation. That he has

the Con

courage,

thf

ATM Jacll

son has done much good for his eounfrj-j

WIlQt lio Vnn I .1 H 1 1 I, A I"

.".a . c.i iiuicii UU11C ; TV llt.1 uv - committee mean do they mean still furth

to insult the people, as thev did in the coif

vention ? They find however, the conrentic

will not go down. Here is a. long bombastic hold forth,!1 about Gen. Jackson. Was Jackson nomi ted by the convention for President? If c

who was? Martin Van Buren. Then wbvna

tell what he is and what he has done for hi

country? They do not even say there is

smallest resemblance between the two nicnj

because they dare not,

The Editor of the advertiser says, that M

Harrison dinner sits upon his stomach ven much as the Virginia elections did upon ourl

We are glad to hear it. If every public M ner, given to the Hero of the North Bend, A

as distressing to nuronnnnentsna ihe loss ol

State is to us. the Ion? H

the world. Lou. Jour.

A writerin the Glohe,supposed to be Ami

ivciiuai .uunKS. inai tne whin nre

the fVhitehobbr to death." We should ii

like to see the caunt fieure of Amos bestrib

ding a White hobby. It would be "Death ot

the White horse." Lou, Jour.