Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 3, Number 31, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 January 1844 — Page 1

STATE S E N T I N E E. I' PTBUSUKI) BY J. P. CHAPMAN THE PRICE OF FREEDOM IS ETERNAL VIGILANCE. (. A. & J P. CHAPMAN, EDITORS sU at I ai in MYMce INDIANAPOL TUESDAY. J ARV 2. 1 S I I. Volume III 11n1brr

INDIANA

A N

A I) I) R E s s . IN RELATION TO

it ..i i a,.:a 1, ..,-: ,n oliir-rt ! noon!,, th.it wo r.innnt ilonht tho Smw, Tin- (kith that is within ct noint of ere.itncss and rlorv. Tin delusion bv this time nnit ccr-

I l L Ul I'M 1 7 1 I I I " I I 1 I . LIH'l I M I I 1 . 1 I 111 W 11 1 111 - . ...... . v - - " - H

T , , O . . . . . . . 1 1 11

. .. ...1 .1... 1 . r -nm niirn iiw t W r-innhi ifv nl tu iunn fur i f-rrnvprnmrnt. 1 as SU'OllLr laUPV ll'lVt t'.'Mi 1.

111 1 j ' b ii ' Uit 11 mill ll Ii I 1 ' I' "w w a a ivv-- ; - v- - - - 1 I I O

... . . . . 1 1 A M a

N A T I 0 A L

1DOPTED liV Tiov HELD

The veil of the political Slokanna who hav.

Ll is iduned and deceived the careless and inconsiderate, have been raiccL

V l'.ll HI'S Mill H ; lilt I III k . I II CvilouiUUUIIitl .ri'HliUlI-, Ki;tu fci- I " m t-.v.ii.v-v. v.J.... - " ' " 1 I - . I ) i I 1' bill introduced bj them, the cry was at once raised from Maine to this faith which gives us a confidence of success, and which ucJfc and they an I their an award itaod forth in open d flight, 1a ai Ibeir I () 'j I L I Georgia, that tbey bad been cheated and betrayed, and that tbejr had the standard of oar actionsia the content we are wa-imr. i deformity and aafcedaett.

Wall VOX whieli they hau COllt'liUeU 0 U pcruiCIJ in l'iai mr iniM.iuic neu us l'l wo cvnicuu ngoinn .tin Hivrmii n www i w wotj vwwuabj ...v....... ... - tuj i i i.LiAr.. Af Mrk mmmI of frnvfrnmcnt. :uwl inr t!ino i -oiiLituiional restrictions which serve marks "in truth aad soberness" tt make. Our caue is calculated to

T INDIANAPOLIS, N THE EIGHTH

THE DEMOCR 1TIC STATE CONVEN

OF J M . l-ll

Call VU35 1 III- IlilS IIUVI UCCWIIU HKtUd Ul UHHnj) WN ?' ww. v. Bw.wv tmmt w hi-torv. thnt it would he a foolish on the one nart to assert that which as harriers betw een those powers on

U not true n SDCCiina it. as it is futile on the other todeay facts which the iieople on the other, we do not mean to use loose generalities

ii i ... A . r 41. -.....:i it mttnmAa wri. 'r (Iwaitw nn nil rwvnfa to In- arnll Bind ihorouphli undefstood I I

;ire wen kiiuw ii 10 nie at iiiii-s in ujc ivinnniuuji "mww- - -- -- w r- - - - n j dence of the stronecst and most unanswerable kind, both that the real have resisted, ami will still resist, the incorporation of a National

llliMl.ll IbsirivUVUl w uh.ii ii-i v uiairws in iiuiu aim :uuiiiic3s iu umixv . vui v-v. - the one hand, and the rights of inspire us with a good spirit. With one heart, with one hsnd, and mean to uc loo-e ceneralities. witl, one voice, let us advance to the cosaioc content. S c have cv ry

OCnCC 01 ItiC tr0!l( -t ail'l IllOst Uli Ul-W erahie KlIUl, n()lil iiiai lue 1 t ai uae rcsn&CU, Mia wm HUI rwH uro iirwipinMiwi 1 r iw)w. issue was one of those which have aWays dirided the two parti -, and Hank as unconstitutional, and dangerous to public and to private virthot the designs of the Whig leaders w ere characterixed by gross de-( tue ; as at war w ith the hest interests of the country ; and al an inceptiofl and insincerity. We h täte not to say and we are certain fttitntion which, whatever it may now he considere.l by our opponent- . . . -. if . a i" . .. , - 1 ll.n .MaaM.w.M " rtt 10 1 n I c rh t . ih n 1 1 - . nniV I'll

To rati Psofli nt Inm ia : i' mMnkiTs of tlio I mnrr:if ir Sitalc ( onvcnlion. which airn

. t 1 . 1 1 .1 L .I I LI I I 4 .1 -

DICU ul IllUltlllwIJUIlS on Wie ui m o ituuai . 1 3 1 1. nil 11 if purvusv wi lvuwuh ihiu iimiitciiiii i? 1 ..shu. nut w j ...... .-v. .... . 7 j . . . .i.L a u..i 1 : . " . ii,.., :.i..ni -.r i... 1 '..;... c...n r.,-,.! r, .,.,,7 . in ii.,. h.. .rt rU . i v int llitwnt freeman as a "regulator ol the uneiic v, or as an "Obsolete idea, has proveu

riOIIII IKIllll' I'lrilllH MM I I' 'I'l' III illl V ICWIVUI VI Uli; ww awaaaaa www J - . O T ' vi-.... tfaU. thi.ir frlUtr fSiiwnio lnifaM nnon the ; thai Ihoso whose tinlitieil morahtv i-of m loo-e a character as to itself, as all such institutions do, sooner or later, a corse instead ol a

oUect of the elections to be held during the ensnins; year. permit them to practice a fraud fo palpable and intentional, and blessing. Weed we ad re 1. 1 i t... t ti ..1 . I i..i....n Ii hamIJ lu iiiiiIiiiI k i.rv vik mttra th-iii n rnni ioiisne- Ii .'i Ii L" ni the I niteil Stati

IIUUIIl IHJ, -ijiiti yri 1 .l. 1. .1 131. 11....... Isert to the bancfal effects prodaced by the Kate a y . ...I .1

1 11 I I I I 1 . I I .1111 I I I I I t II I I I I . I 1 i I I ll"lll. ..V' VI III illllt, I 1 Uli, HIIIIV.IUI Vlim:vuui.u

njeci 01 111' ciccuom w " n ' inuiui; iiiu 1 1 -ii 1 1 1 u v .11. i" 1 .in. luvin .vr p ' . v v ...... .- , Ii It is evident that one of those motnentona itrne&lei between the which could be prompted by no other motive than a consciousness Bank of the United States, from one end ol the country to the otter, J 1 - - . . . I I .1 I Al ..li ! C I . . . -J . 1 ...I '.. .... ., . II', II

ro great opposing parti' s and interests in this country, which may that their real designs, ii known, at 1. .r a . . I . I t i. J I .... 11 .1 ... . . ,1 m liulainAJ mmI c.,r..h. ii

with one voice, let us advance to the coining content. e nave cv ry tliini: to cheer OS on. Our principles are iho-e which must ultimately

triumph. Tlicv may he trodden down for a season they may he crashed to the earth hut like truth, at all times the eternal years of God are theirs," and they will ultimately prevail. T. c clouds which lately obscured them are fat breaking away, and that day is dawning in which thev will burst forth with the fullness and effulgence of a d ooondav sun. Look at their progress within one short fear, and let f.icts undemaC MM I I f

inei iiiuuc in. in .1 iuiwvjuwi www w. V.....VW www- ww ww www ... . . Kl nnci.pr fnr tlo viiree-s ot ourcausc. " lien tne late onre-

I I 1 I l.l I. ..r. llw. I . itr.j it.r-, iHfnr rinn if h II Mfl rf'il .1111 thOIK.'LllllS WllO - . . . . .

two mat apposing parties and mi. n-U in tin- countrv. which may that their real ucsigns, n Known, anu unaersKo, uum B"?7" J-- - - " opened its session and chose its speaker, a federal majority ol lortv proby it- results, afiei t. aot onli oursclres, hut our descendants in all time proved or sustained, cannot safely be eotrosted with power, and arc ; had placed in ita safety the most implicit confidence, or he enormous h . lfousefof R uf,entativcs. p. the present to come, is min aMWOwchiag. Being Democrats ourselves, and be- not worthy of the support of thcpeople. and aopalhng fraud, perpetrated within its "Kirble wa U . Our ,m; - d'ic a?c0I1dancv is restored, and the majoritf is more

Bering that the principles of the Democratic creed, ar. th only pr.n- Who is there amona you, icuowittaens, that aoes not wen re- lis win mu permit i to uo so. no, 11 peuar ,.ee. the asreswi number of the House is dedpi which can maintnin. and pn lerre, the iaestimahk blessmgi of member the plan of that extraordinary enmpai, as adopted by tale has already been told, and we trust will agaia be -rcuhted ar rg' rtTlenate H n" the T Tea term necessarily those republican institutions, which hare rendered our country the those who assumed to be the leaders ol the Whig party! First to and lwidC;i as a solemn warning to those who are inconsideratelj dn T" Ä 6 V ,1 n.niv of a-vlum Of the oppressed, and the admiration of the tr ends 04 human declare thev had no principles "for the public eye' -then to array posed to tavor the re-estal,h-hment ol such an institution. iciarcU the bange which the peopk can make a . rai I'm rtv ro Miciut tin- world, we are anxiously desirous, that those en ry fragment of opposition agalast the existing administration-- Our opponents, who, it will be remembered were up to the very filteen is red,ced to four: and ot the ty-sereo H big a ato n wta M M b, Iho;,,,;' hU und- r-tood. and carefullv omiden d. m xt to -et afloat falsehoods and slanders of every description, and , last moue nt the ardent advocates and defender, of that Rank, both now there, ihwteeu are opposed to the pofmeai ,ent,u:cnts of their hv fv. rv individual who w to f.arti. ipate in the apprOwChing canva-. - innumerable as to defy contradiction; and finally, after excitin as a .National and State institution, betnc driven from their original own States. xi- ,.r IKU .l,:,Ml,m,. whr, hulh-v,. rii h iu mr.v bf du- the imnifinations of their aartizam to the biahest mtch, by song and position by overwhelming and unanswerable proofs, would now sert Look at the vctcs of the States, as manifested . the late e., t ns.

Ivimnr.-vd with the importance and necessity, of their stroa-ous speeches, music and processions, flaunting Tmnners, b-rWues, and la. a feeble excuse, that it was while under the ar character all and do we not sce;hc Democrats everywh,Te rallym: to the n scue

exertions, and that those who are arrayed against us, at least that por- revels to declare that the tune lor reasoning w;i- passed, ami rush , these evils ana corruptions occurred, ssum is not me iaci . o tion of them whose interests and sympathies are uatnrallj identified forward madly and blindly to the consumption of their wishes. was, the answer would be futile. None can deny but thatthc germ with thoseof the great mass o J the people, may consider wcll,wheth- Bat extraordinary as was the canvass of 1840, it was not more sool evil was in the national m-:,tui.on. ami altliou-h it mi) h.ue er thev have not wandered into the rank- of their enemies, as well as than the events which immediately followed the accession of the sac- bloomed, ami ripened, ami produced its fruit under another name, it I "";,, ilroJinHu,, their opposition they are not pursu- cesslul party to the reins of government. An old man, whom for the would have done sn in the usual process of time under any circumHsf a MiridaJ course, and onconscioosly aiding in the gradual de- athusiasm his military scrrici - was calculate ! to i.,-pire. they had , -tam es. . true tion of their own most important rights, and most valuable priv- selected to be their chief too honest and patriotic for the servile in- Is a parly, we have resisted and will conünue to resist, he propoZZ I? In tnim( nt Uie- had intended him to be harassed beyond hfcstronrth : sition which, under the plausible pretence ol distributing ; the public Tin' Democratic parts stands in an attitude of resistance,- ol by the turmoil of factious partizans, and incessantly persecuted by bnds, is intended, and so avowed by thei more darmg leaders of the am rssi on 1 sa i-,1 u ith t!,.-amount u rennldi, an libertv ,,,ar- innumerable swarms of discontented office-seekers, sank care worn Whig party, to act as an entering wedge for the as-umpt.on of mt ,1 l y the lc ' a d i o he Vo ,'ti ution, and the n.lim, ami weary to the grave. His death was the signal for all those ele- 820O,OUOKI ol State debts. c look upon sm , an assumption iniei o v im 1 Ynn . . .. .. , . r l : i. ... ......o-.. 1... ,o nm.t! niimn imurrs ot ( oiilmc-s. anu as

ransc of its organization its continuance, and its action, is to be und mcnts ot aiscora anu uisseusion, wmcn exiieu o ,mmm.-. . ... M . . . . - "'7. . 1 . c w; . .'. Z 2 Ttlna U,' .',;. ..I Z .,.. . ,li-,,.-,t.,l i.,.,- .,,-.,. of .., iti..,. which ml.i,l lor -h, -ol,- u ,t and ...jun.. to the country in rcry (L"

wHh that rawKty of righU und pm.l ges, in the purmit, aixl ban- parpouc pf , mg down the prcvioui m,ni.trnl.on. to nng up relieving tne oannc n o, wo peop. . ; , , ; :i; -,,v,a lht. mcml)l.r, , ,K. ar Dement, wd the .,,.,-e-

.. . i ... i . m Ia mil IhAif w.-...,,i 1 . t h i 1 . im so i . 1 1 1 ii . - u t o f in a - u it l Ii w 1 1 u n 1 1 1 1 - o I -for- catfeu, ami um ic cunt, s n.., " . ----- -- - r..... L ..i...

Ä onroTes ' Sani p arty could feel or 'act in anison. The promises th v had so ers of England, we might talk of our heed m but it would be on. Our porit on huvr- Iron, thatof the fricndsof liberty in other coun- lavishly made in the springtide of their hopes and eapectotions were In mime ; of our independence, but it warn Id b only ou paper, io tri. . SIS; that whik th ; are sinigRlins to wrest from a proud, all forgotten. Instead of retrenchment and reform, wastefulness ami all intents and jmrposcs, we should be slaves, not fr cm n. in.., in im . ui.u i r j ,w . . T ' . . -i a ..ii . : a . i.. . ...1 ..... ..r it... ......II 1 U nnJor th influrnres of the ffrcat nrinciDlcs to which we hare

and grind ne aristocracy, the natural, and inalienahle rmnis 01 me extravagance prevaneu u. .. hu. - - o . - , daueerous . B ...i ,;i.u. i,v in- mihlir dolt which then existed, in less than three years it was increased briefly alluded, that we resist and snail always rcsw, sncaang i

leiman rai '. wiiu aif - um ihm i ni in.--- .g -- - , .... , i 'ii hcritancf from our anccstorj of th revolution, are only striving to from about five millions to upward- ol thirty millions. Instead ol her. m grwvn up wiLhu ..... . i ......... i . ,i , ,,i ... r ih,. value of nroncrti and the waces ol labor, as they had and expediency ol wm

l I . i I I AT . , V. . . W r w' . . m.- X .IP X . I . - ' . -V m ww . - - ntherine under the banners which have so attea led them to victory,

and marching on conquering and to conota r In Maine, where in IHKI there w:i a federal majontx ol 11 I, and a renresentatioo in Congress eaually divided, there i now a majority of Democrats. In Connecticut, where in 1-1 ihem was fedral majority of 1305, and every nifinber of ( onji. then ea v ted ua5 a Whig, the present members art all Democrat, returned by a popular majority of 1496. In New Vmk. where in 1840 the Whig amjarity was 13,893, and w here 19 Wing members of Conre-s were elected, there arc now onlv 10 Whig members in the whole delegation, and the Democratic majority in the State at the ret cut election has nscn to

ithout 21,459. From .New Jersey the members ol the late congress wem

, I I t. I V III I . SV I V, V i-V .. ' -.. I w. - w w---institution of the government, an tggregate BMJority of 343 agaioSl the Dt inoeratie electoral ticket, there i- a Democratif majoriiy in the election of the present members ef Cwflgreos, of 1 i9Q pefssst swlti. I" North Carolina, from w hich in the late Congress ISM W WOIO but .' out of 13 members, there is now a DemOCrmtM majority of repu entatives. . . .. I. . - ..I

I l-lillitl. in mi. niiv v-ii. - n ,i i,..; r.i... IVh'i.rc n-ac :u;(i. now. cverv renreseo ative

1 . m ... " . .. .i .' il a ...1 ..... ti-..II fiMniiw'il .1 j . i

., i :.: ; Tl..-v of ... oolitira onnoncnU.it the last nr. sidenlial , I etion. it nöaptcd to we nawie i um- im... .... . , , s !.,. a, , .v ,-..' i !i,.., n In n larye a.-.'ic-

,rc too in, a . , . ' .." -t ,- . Vh. . I .. ., , nv... I, Ü one which oogl.t not, d cannot. Kn he foreott, n. Bj the reeo- that ,11 Uii, coo be given in .Wet conrormit, wUh t he con.u nuonai f tM , m,.,. er,- I... Wenih - -' I ... n ImPTy Sie, in th. il ' ,.rii J. neraUve enei . of th, people, aid. .. hv the fertiht, of , , aJe tePSÄ r lTl 8523 "- ", r"iT' ' . ... ... ww. i . i.i ,i 1. IV., i . a -.11 I m i.vrwhi. 1 iai i . i hf e :i r i. Wf rire rr:i tin a , nlwaVS DC ahoiileil h m an- Ol a I iiini.e i.kiiu wi .v.iii . r .1 oum ! irvn I Inn there

fairs without loo . to its u lamatf con--aim n i m uuuiu iwi uu....... , -7 ,7, V V -. 1 1 1 kwiU.! f Unwrniiinl teadi been Ciosen DV a ma oru, 01 nwre 1 , . be. I a na.i nhere the people .hcnvilve, are the sovereign rn- recove, ingfrom th. dUa-tro... efle, to; but wh her we hall be ap,.n 'gh.''"? T&Z S.ftÄrf wc in the htCogrW tat 1 De to now there BlJIi krVaporti , I the rpomVbilitv gover. at rto upon ever, plunged I into a .bml ; vortex olutKW and deprn-whetheir "' ''"" ,. ? ' ' "C." V t i.V in. d. ! ev- Democrauc majori!) I..M, iven lO.lw. C -- W I. .. . . i . I . I . .. w ihrniirrh I i. Ctrl', e.r f . nf . I. 1 : 1 1 ! I 1 f V V MM.I fV laVIl- llOWff aDOUl Willi. I lll'If 1 t'O I OIKIHH l-i . IliHH'i . J J i f. .. 1.. raciinl 1 1 1 f ' ft

. i i MM I I ... .1 ..l i Im. nm U'l' i i : 1 1 1 V : I ( 1 1 ' 11 O "Il lie s. n .r -i'.i s ( . I ' i I . : . j i iitii ,i in . .'i .t .

inaiviail.1l. i nc rawer hwhm-h hj ..n- p. i. - , , , ,, .1 1 e -hould be car. folly, as w II as proudly exercised, aot for themselv. 1 gancc and whether we shall again commit the destinies ol our 1 ouii- . . 1 -l 1 1 .1...:' ..i.:i.i .a.-.ia... h im ir,. in f rv tu ih hind- ot a nail v whose ru o Ii - - ions a t'f rlearlv shown to

iiloiii", lint lor uii'ir riiiiu.fii -iii'i um 11 hi " ' 1 liu'in 11, - .." ' i" 1 r 1 nccced them in their rid. inheritance of freedom. bare been in some points intentionally deceitful, and in all the very . . .1 1 .1 . I - I fit, 1 11 if ii.i 11 .1 1.' Inr rnn l.l llolnr lull.

nower about which there is no controversy. . mno iihi-ihhh rv .-....- -.( j y - , Kvelpforthe benefit and "m,..-. iio:i" oV IM:in',l,,rhr''r' V0"1'''', 1 jTf'wS füLj ,f"V:tI';H,Ma I - lo. ha In

the contrary, Irom the very nature 01 tilings, oc aiwirys unequui, r.T.- aie d ii .m u ..... :- . ti ll nndoniast In fine, we cannot find in the constitution, or rccog converted in 1843 into a Democratic one ol 100. rreas usnsosi it. ii, t i j r i ul.

eie in our rcnrcscntatives, th- power to impose taxes tar any purpose there was in tue late i ongress urn doc mwww - ; i i.. in u. j i r kHuU u. , . ...i i l ... , ..ir w k n W a", now sends

Lit in-, enter iato an arg, nt I. prove, that the leading r.-ver-of Iheir Ui, fnr von to detonnine. Xtover" eÄS the" XülwwTw. ! " ZZ V ir.", . , v.- h.-. tear w . WWg. now ohjeel, nf the bewKratie party, am the pr rvatio,, ol an ennah.y Wcbavc ...I thai the charaetcmUe düaetion between tin !". T.C''CP ; 1 . . ,: .. ',, ,. Z privatebeefit o0 tut Democrats, and hv in ins. popwil nmiorilx. Et aighüs and the protection of the intern of the great ma of the .-rat,,: and the Federal pari., b the dpoition of the former to lew to a tax upon .... cla commumtj . k,.. v t of ihe "embod. meniof lh. WW, party mo,, X .!,..-.. I -H evidenl proof, mt meet the even.' every entrench itocll behind the rampart, ... the con.tat.it.on; and ol the , anoUw r E!?SÄ- :', ?. S , Io. .W

Fwwwwl-r wwwrfd great cwtew. far he, I whatito Iran,... the men n..orevn.,.ti. ,v,:. nton, "-mauerethr

thf ..hti. iil ...iriif-of this rountrv, and to de U rminf. it the pS.atft!;aml to give It a consinicwon imimainnnan ami iinpiicu. . a.o .u.m,. . -- . -

rea m

a even

divided five

tm i .1... .r r .,,..1. rt Ci f,.- in t'.ii l.iff I

. . . . 1.1 : I l '.. I ... I ...... I t . . in . l -l .-nil wl ril.' I II IT I I I 1 l ' ! I 1 1 .Mill I 11 I I III II. .11 III ,1. ti ll I It'll. Ill' ..' ........ ' . . I i III - I f 1 I I -t I I I - It ' III II I .1 i I . I

ICS Ol this rountrv, anu i of a i iiiiih . n tin 1 ....vi " fc." i . . . . . ., , ..r.i....- ' , , i. -....

.... , , . .....i,.,..;,, k- it... nltn riimmAiwAnin mo.ininf o the n.neh more miurv Irom mc large inanui.n lui nie i immFu .. - , 0(M1 r,,a ...... . ,., ..r;l .... to iXMllocraev : wmii-in h.-iu snmwtm

MC ami real ean-e ... mnemme, nn, no, a,way, , n .. .. . ... -? ' ' ,,,,. in east, than from all the foreign competition they cW ' '';,.., Z. I ,- (.,, wrw

the one to ov.rwm or ..vine,,, me ., , '"-:,",'"; . ... . ... . ,,. MntMta ,iavc m.;.., .,..r po ,! to ; ...id yet in .he true spirit of arWoeratio opnn " ' - -. .,. Al, ,,. .,,, ...,,.,,1,

I:"'',,,',, Z HheAi ' ..ein-,":,; th,. ii.; YU, of one ha, n ... . n,. , .ion. the pmn. ,,ia,. and oncrmi, tariff, sc, .,, ... be int. ml... a,. , :;',.' '..,..,.;.,,,,,.,.;,.' ,rilli(Vi, , j a.,,.-.:,.,, in lim For thi, mr, am- Thomas jeder, ihe great apwtlc of Dc-J government within the limit, of the exprefs power, defining iu dolis most .-y -lu-.v. ,-ly for the b. niw mi,.. ; t m.r. elecUMi of a Coogrea made while .mr opponent, were ... power, and wra.'v.-th..'...:.der of the party. For .hi, purposTtte maM ofi and to leave to the State, and to the people thcmsclvc. the crem We have .thu. bmflyj Ct" Kt .fter ,hey had submitted ... .h. , pl .r I,..,..-!..,..

the people rallied around him. at the rery commencement of oar or those not expressly delegate.. encis uc.. , as they have there are bot five out of the twenty-six Sules in mneyuirew 1 . ...... J .. . ,i e 'I'l ..I .1. p,.. I,. A. MHMirf Al. niul mm. .ii" mm,. H.H.. V,i, l ,,' liu,u I, T I - ihx.iim ii. J . . . .

present gover nt. And wliy ! wnai necessity was mem ior so, mere o . ... 1 i - re- - - - ntr It is not ncccsarv, nor ne.1 a inn p.i i-y. Ling It w beewre all freednn. bad been acquired, il , .i.i,.,, to which, by the two part.,-, a dbnebvc difference ma, be for the last !":;-; ' ; ' JSJTSS t , r Tnt. of difference. To tlm w. may .dd lh.1 in the twenty-six 5. t : I ..." ..... .... i.. .i Lawrww, ..ir.i. ' . I.. in.. .,0,1 ; w. . . h. n It hoiiL'h the coarse Ol the Demotraie have we room to adert to ai.ou- o.afi minor S" ' .... . i ... ,, ...

'vernor- ; nov.r ui' ir arc um .m,

re not these escouraging fut ts Btrong evidence

always correct.

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tili

ol

fri

reseat svernment Ami why !-what necessitj was there for soj There are other classes o measures-, in me support 01, ana oppo- ,ng qui ; V i not eei - .V,. nor ned a majorifr. aim, ! It was bfi au-e although freedom had been acquired, it wa, sition to which, hv the two parties a distinctive du . rem ,. n, he fo, the last h i.-e. . , t L the ou . . . . J ill a-aile,!,-notbv the ,o,e threatening but b-dan, -ro,,- . dort- clearlv seen; and in which, al liouph the coarse o the emo, rate h,Ve ,ve '7 'j' r i io, ed.l.ave been ,,ain 1841 twenty Whig Go r foreign m,-, hut hv the secret, underminin, influence of professed partv ma v not bealwavs directly referable to he c-ntut,o,,al ,n,n- I hj segc , it ha al. a, r at , - A 7 ; A"5!rÄ C A , II he ngain mooted before lba, the "sober .eeond

i .i ... i.n r . i ..i .

", (;!l'l l!l in'!ll o? me no e

. . ... a

and :ue tlif, r.ol in c n i.u naron

of the ')t liiotraeser, eaas--

and

II

a t me u'ieat

a' tion.

d ad t ea

urn,

tlif s nihlance was Of nn i tnem. I or i ni- nurno-f iu hwiwiwj -. - j . V , .' . . - - ... a a Y ii... rwwi. hiwusU f h ,t Sitntf snrh :,n extension o the nirht o suilrafrc as

stuiilll lt engrail uiuii uui evi c i hum ui . iu uuinuvi - ....j.... M . . .. , . , rtr e. ..Tiv oth'-r name. - J , t .1 li . ; : .o P..;,;.h U. . Ih ta- would olace them somewhat upon a par with their fellow-citizeni a National Echcqucr,or 1) a otner name. of our pa.Tv. who doubts Lira moment, that when tin

in N lllti'i inn n,n M-nii i ii-iii,. ,,. ...in-,, .i. - i . . , . . e .. I .- . , i 'i-i ,, i.iiml mil n hr 'I " I (' Iii IV 1 " ,1 " ' IM' 1 . rilT for the collection of tax, - bevond the neccssarj requirements of throughout the I mon. and release them Irom the shackles of an an ,- 2d. The assu mp LH m of t all v aistribation all minor q lestiona wdl be , a 1 U nmre , the eovernment, under the ipectOtlS pretext of protecti.)- domestic quated and tyrannical charter? It is well known that the one party under tc pr. .ex. . r h . " ' , t ; . th;. v;l!l,0 of s, umphiag over the opponent! ot our pnneiples. Ol manufactTl and anationa.' hank. inntion- had proved fjave the aid of all it, influence to put down the liberal part, in tha 0 the p hl.e a ,. -J u ( , J hed individuals spokl n of S rial proliab . . .i ,-..i i :.il. u . hi i ,.hai th,. nrivSWMl Siatn. while the other extended freelv the enconracemcnt and support stm iu the li.mdw ol loreijrn iuok. r an k , irrenroachahb

nit- 1 1 1. 1 ot 't ion i. t i - in hi, wm fTvriiw. w upuw.u v..v , - -i . , .... . .i ..I , , 'ir .,r i ior thf nrof-eTion or oemau m ;i e: i n, i v...i.- ( , . few. and to bear down the wn. They were the favorite object, of al lea.t IriomMiip and sympathv. Whate ver may haye been the ...!. At.u.tl taa, lorir. di,unruished from one adjoAed minding ibilities, ,1 cmim nt p,ihl servic. would deserve M of Hamilton, and hi. adherents and their Propo.if.o wa, the signal personal merits el the mOt prominent leaden in that trUMlc. the la8f oo "e L'ffidcnt for the evpen,e, of an economical .dor. any offi d in f.- . I of the peo, e. Il of alarm, which aronvd and created tin- l.'n.o'era.i, ..arty. . , r.-nUni.n.l at w-goml, wd -f- Äl"1 STww! w iili tie - midentn. protectaml which could thn, be of- known ,V iber. i. no, . disre..in? moons I .; n, . to dm

From that tlav to this from the time of the elder Adam down to ; it was nauirn... re-ann-n .... r u f K 7 A A :infl leading measures wlncll will lorni me nasis oi i the close of the last contest with Great Britain, when the I rea of par- too broadly marked to beat all mistaken Asa res,, to I the same cd- enter our solemn protest Believing should they reach the Executive Chair. Tbey liavei tv strife were almost smothered in the universal jov. and cxul ation tendencies the Democratic iparty hasj always contended k r economy Agt tin U 1 1 escrf ,ect aU ttcon$UtaUon urf. j, ;,, es of the opea and ro w.l.K .....11 . irnimnlmni .nniliKinn of the war. ami from in the salines of o'i rers and expenditure- ol cv.-ry Kind: lor lo.. lax- a- we noncsir , , , , , a , i to

a, coml Vriml m he .Vorv of our parties when the ame fin,: alion where cverv citi.-n is a .nv-payer Iron, h.. hard earein; lor aoa.nex, pnto the. measures HHX-w w mt nc, Maxed p -S doiihled fienene.. in ii!.- time f the younger Ad-Utrict cjrentab .Uty of p Uere, tor the f. I l a , , .; , a o i r , ,.,.,,., principle, of our party. We J ,, : ,.f.,, eandidates. e mmetn , amsand co.tia.ed to wm with increnlinf Inrv daring the ndminis- porated bodies, as well at in.lm.H K ior tneir ." nimm pun, - mitake in tliis matter dthcr with oor ,,.,.,, .ration, of Jachson and Van ,1 n. the JL iic, eitlreropenly.o, "7 ÄÄ Ä friend, or our opptel' I ,.r ehe cts arc in all resets "intend, d ,,e, , nonilIU d by th I cov.rtly.have been ia every instance the real object of contention be- est and prospcriM 01 th who.. P.ori., n tor the public eve." and so far as in our power, we shall spread them or canddales uh m:i be lected bv I ie at I tween the two Opposing parties. i W. rtnr fnl.A11..r if;7lW lo !oli at the records of abroad upon the win-of the wind, and -o to the battle with a firm ' , ,t no? for men, but lor arine'iple we ai

Uur limits lorbid as to do more than mer.lv eiance ai sue onpn. rnT,uU.n .,r n. -- , .u , ,.-- " ilP hiiee md i i-Mitcoasncss ot our cause, aad in tne in- , . f Gafih riieived - . . . r . . i ... n u-,,. it... nur lr.'Ulatio- rtatc and national, and to ask themselves the question, reliance on tin pi-tm ana n9m an(j n.:i. opponents wul Irui t . v- saai n ,nnd history of our partv. and we have done this chiefly, becan SC the cur IcpslatlOl . t.ue ana nnuonai, lliirnee and discrimination of the people. . nfnon , (l!,r,.!vr, or nreddeetions for psrtKralar

public attention s often distracted bv the -ultiphcitv of sublets w.ictner tne oiunc jg - causc ia a good ,nl glorious .cause for all to " TL I t,p rnd of tl aätrand lo thai

which la.lv arise lor consideration m the prowress of national even s acs, nn ?rr I " " 1V, u .vinrnr. hnru i. We anneal not onlv to our own partv. hut to the lion " " , U. ...,, a lastin - triumph

bend. I ii..t w e

ndrag

unon which we tind wnnirvrr cuif' in v mm nnvu piiiiu ...v - - - that thev have been deceived by tne taie wanning on uic wan 01 .. -- ;. The Democratic n'artv has no covert objects. It has no secret Prin- experience of the last three year must satisfy every jsteM jj 0 hcl or by our opponent to withdraw . of a for.. Ibe, and the " beauty aad booty " of I ht 'a r" .i ui: n il. i. u JLum c H im f.wt. It is Srue. there seems to have been a Providence which p omisf ana auusnc no, . j n .t Mrku wi.M it-. was riven, that an in

ripiew UOl HIKHVVII IVI (mnm t , -. a 'ii un , ...it. l , iu - m r U VX'l ' ll ornrrUr the nt for "I sr-i-On 'rom t iieir atlaf IirO'Ill if ...l-i. i.,., ..... was . - - o for its strencth upon the universal ditTusion of knowledge. It h bai checked the desperate leaders of the Whig party in thr " "c. e n . their own -nod, aad the a, boverin on our coa-t. quick a; the v. or-: 1 i j . : -j i. ,u...u u L. ji : ;t. AfiU!r ill-rmtlen rower: but whether thev hlVC been pn ventfd from der, a?.(I to max caj e wnw ,. .... Ir, ua. ftnri Cimil'iM li.er farflA aiKi

....... ... , . .... . .al i:-i- ,,r. rle-t.-rrrac k. ihn of One. Or theMVCto Ot prO-peiiT . . . . f l f.ajipi.i . . - ,

alwavs slesired that its banner should he broad I v incrribed with it of their ill-trotten rower: but whether .r.ry m ve n.cn pr um .,u, u,-- a;efhaness of our common country. Let every T rr nrinciolrs: ;,n,l that all who are rallied b, neath it 'olds, hould have aceomphshinf their deciCns hv the death of one or tne veu m prospe J heeniled bv the artifices and Inarcs of o

i full and perfect understandinr: of the objects for which they are con- the other of their candidate, for the first :CwKes : in trie trnt o, wep o- r.t . m , himself calmly and honestly, what he has gain.

. w . .. i l a i ww ..r-..-i t hm- ito nrAruacrii : n. iiat vm iim sii.i-w' i ' - - . i

tendini:. Indeea.lt 1 an nmlemanie iratn. inat no raoM ran ne p,c. k n........ . ..... , , , a . ,.i..n,. rrom Ipr .noil, or worthv of support, wl ich relic, upon deren.ion for the mean, thc-e of the old Federal party, and arc to be res. ted by us at no ed " '

a "WW .1 1 I II a a. al. A I Ä - . .l-.r.or. rr

noeracy to redcraiism, anu wnen mi own it inevi'tablv mut. that such a chancre was

. t Oll-, II Ilt-t. in.... ' " -J . . 1 nc nn nvpr. . . ..... 1 a U n,. nlr.no n

o -a,.,--. e earne-uv ueire our if iiow-e 1117. n- to ronin - . .......... ... . mtn.: .,r,.,.,n,,n .nH J .nftvised. Pj t him as an none'i na 10. 111

usual course of our put. in tin. re.pe. t with that of our npnonenf. Tim, similar mewarri w,ll he nffa,n .auempieu. wic ...g ....... - - return to the fold from whence H will be rcm mbcrcl. thai durine the bst presidenti. rooted A oold ht i" 'SÄÄZ he T,rved and aM u in word and deed, to save the con.,it..tin. viocverr mwftk .ul-iert of political dW .nW bv oor oPro in the political horiron: and wc- .lionW be blind indeed. kteMm uJ23wnr3 and to re.tore those principles for which I.i. ' nentsccept that which thev have IM avowed to ha . e been tin ir of east experience, if we CO. doohtfer a "?wISgdWfclt la ted and f" oicH. They are the principle. ?n,o and almo.t onlv object Not only wa. the question of a National . ill be a everc one. It i therefore 'n; "?Z . , Wh fo h If a cön turv bare predominated in the adminirtratioc Bank mn.t . arefullv k, pi in tb ha, k ground, but when charged, a, be well prepared: and although-we may have an a d c,, . ronfl.rt. wc earryin, forward M a nation to th, h:,a. ' the. frequently were, with having an intention to tww .nch an have 0ml confidence in cur pos,t,on, and ,n t..e intelligence general g

Jons I :y of an. v ut. i to

mouth, they left their homs and families, their Uraö a;u; t -eir uorÄihopa, and for-ettin all but their se:ie of duty to ta-.r no taasna COfljatry, they marched as one man to Imrl back the iaraders from tne sol of freedom. How nobly they performed their du.y. are acad not ay. The asatory cf their brave conduct was indelibly written I bloai of ihtar enemies; and tiie lureling mercenaries of El tope : . SfOS ta come, will tremble at the bare mention of that fiHd of slaughter. Ort that clorious dav, they were led on to victory by the same ga sat patriotic chieftain around whom in after years they a:nn milled wkk equal energy and rigor, in defence of popular liberty and f cnal riffhtt. That nobis i chieftain can no more beat aloft toe baanti oi Im c suatiw,