Vincennes Gazette, Volume 4, Number 45, Vincennes, Knox County, 11 April 1835 — Page 2

the ll"t)e of their tat dines?, that another r compromise- such obligation, there can he riiwi.it'er "1 'the comt.ittee rse ai.il re-i but one course for him to pursue ; he most t f. ! the rwi'i cf the conference; ami j he watchf.il of I he interests of those he thm, the lateness of the hour, stud thin-J represent!', ant! 1 (rust his failure to ac .. f the ! uie, cnal'Uil ! Ii e managers j know 'edge, a lest of pal i iotisw, u ti ict t.t. eteat all action om the bill. U ode r or- j ron f rtrit v to the executive will, can nev(li.i.rv ii c nm-Unce, while the West arel er subject hirn to the rebuke of the peliii.ifl ,in) j i-t jioitiun of the ! !'ourie ! I 1o . If they are true to themselves, they w. :, ! the pi'tlic moneys, we might 1 will not abandon hkn to the frowns of j itijjs fin I no ;;reat cause of regret all j i a 1 1 3' power, or allow their 1 epresentauo t . t .it w i:i h preserves our funds from! tire to prove recreant to th"e principles, a wasteful f xpendituie on objects ofi I cannot conclude this communication, iuis ii t til n. 1I1! y ; but at I he present crisis,! already too long, without tendering the Jim coune pu:rued by (bo leaders alluded ; expression of my gratitude for the conlit. sDay well ucile the special wonder ol j dence hithcito reposed in rue. Although

the people. "i "hote are many other topic which toe 1 1 1 a r emu k, but it i- ut lei iy impossible to em Hi 'ice a nmiuie notice of every sub

ject of interest in thu compass of a letter

I may not indulge a hope that my services

rn -t enjfO"

i::g matter ot the session

The last Sun gives us a letter fiom General Jackson, lo a Rev. clergyman, which tT.e editor commends lo the espe cial attention of his leaders. The General in the beginning of this letter, fays 'that my friends know, that since I have been in the Executive chair, I have carefully abstained from an inleiference in the elective franchise; that to the people belong the exercise of this sacred right uninfluenced by any considerations but

those which relate to the public good."

Yet in the very next sentence, complain of certain editors in Tennessee, because they said what do you think gentle reader is the ground of his complaint that

I .nun nevertheless advert to, namely, the lei'j- tl of ihe. 1'iciicii Go vei nmcnt to comply with the stipulations of the trcatv ol

indemnity, which pro tided twenty live course which I deemed essential to your

millions of liaries equal to me million-: permanent interests.

have been satisfactory to all, I can safely

aver, that 1 have endeavored faithfully to discharge tho highly complicated and responsible, duties of mv sfnlion . M v course

may havs been blamed by those who have he . Gen- Jackson, would take no part in not had a view of the whole gr ound. j the next Presidential election, (the very

Amur 1 have erred, it has heen tna error thiosr.he gavs. that he never has done, uoi

of judgment, and not a departure from a

of d!!ais to it'inuiieialt our citizens fur ti:'. :' 'js and confiscations of their proper tv under the Cerlan and Milan decrees.

If there be those whe misinterpret my

acts, arraign my motives, pervert every

doubttul word, and appeal to every preju

hi the annual message of the President,! dice to injure me, I throw myself upon th j fac t s aie set lot tli at large, accom pan-! your candor and justice to discountenance

led by recommendations and reflections,! ull such ungenerous attempts

which seem to have Riven umbrage to the

K

in-

a ti

I his Ministers. The

cunse-

ought to do) and cren if he should (attempt to appoint his successor, that there is independence enough in the people not to submit to his dictation the very disposition, which he says, the people ought to possess. What cause then has he for complaint? The Tennessee editors said lie would never descend from the hi''h

lie We

ecu II V CJ

I,

disti ict,

with my own preference or not. With unchanged regard, I remain your friend and obedient servant, JNO. FWING.

On the first Monday of Ai:gut yon will

be ealled upon to elect a Representative .,- in . r,. tn n-,a lir.,;,:c

;,ts rceo, that Iha 1 rench Minister to ih9 next Cootc?, arm I ugain present! r i's recalitd, a,.J Mr. Livingtoirip.i??;)ortJ myself as a candidate for a renewal 0f .come, oct and says Ihe same thing.

have been tendered in Paris. The re j that distinguished obligation. If my ex then, why complain? why write this common dationa of the message were noli perience, under your indulgence, shall letter? The answer is as plain as the rpproved by either House of Congress : j have enabled me to advance the nose on a man's face. The General com and it is to ba regretted that the King ol : principles and salutary measures which i , . , , .- . , . . ,c , ihe Trench, unmindful of the vast com-j have heretofore recommended me toyoui ;i,,ai,, merely to furnish himself with an mercial advantage accorded by the trea- favor, may 1 not again be petmitted to 'excuse to vvnte. lie knows that his friends ty, in th reduction 0 the duties on the hope for your suffrages, under a confident !in Tennessee are taking up While products and manufactures of France,! reliance on my effarts to serf e you. j White was their free and unbiassed choice acted under an impulse created by the; As the subject of the approaching elec ! He knows that Van Curen will be uotnina-' message alone, without waiting tor the j don for the Presidency may become in vol ; . action of Congress upon (ho sul ject. i Ted in the canvass for' Congress, it w ill be ;UcJ b' the nabcnal convention in i!ay am happy to state, however, that the latest! proper for me to add, that should thatffxt therefoi e comes out with this letter advices from France indicate a better feeb! election devolve upon the House, and I a ;io arrest, if possible, the ennent of pub- ... 1 . . ...... 1 :.. . 1 :. . -. . . . 1 1 1 ... 1 1 t . . !

v 'urn iu.ii u saus..;eiuiy auj liimeru ui niemt c r, l snail sianu uoun.i gs your nep- iC opinion it, (ilt slate which j3 geliin a .... I.. 1 . . .!..:. I. jt. 1 . i I ' O

resentaiive 10 accoru wnn mo voie 01 rny . . .

whether it should correspond ailwl,oJ' up

on the intended nominee of the national convention, Martin Van Cured, whom he wishes to appoint his successor thus falf .1 .. .t

ii;yinir in me conclusion o nis let er. the

very professions he set out with, viz: of taking no part in politics. We say that this letter is an electioneering letter, and it is on this very account the editor of the Sun recommends it to his readers yes. he believes that his Jacksou friends are base, al ject enough to vole for any man the General tells them. To prove the

charge, we give the civjct part of the letter. "Every one must see that Jhe profes

sions ot the bailor in that article are mads to take the form of fiiendship, in order that he may more successfully carry out his purpose of opposing the great Republican piinciples which I have endeavored to advance as President of the United States: and one of which, not lo say the most important, is the necessity of looking above persons in any exigency, which threateos the ascendency of these principles. All my friends mut

perceive, that to be consistent, my pre ference as far as men are. concerned, ought to be for him that is most likely to be the choice of the great body of Republicans: and yet, if this individual

should not be Judge White, the Editor of

tho matter in dispute may bo

lecteu. 1 o sustain ihu rights and honor of our country, 1 shall never be reluctant to adopt energetic meanies; but it is very doubtful if France, powerful ii; she is, and a faithful aliy as she lias teen, will requiie the adoption f such !naures to induce her to comply with her honorable engagements. Th.3 public mind and the condition of the country are equally unprepared for an immediate w ar Willi France ; nay, I have very little doubt that the mass of the peo pie are strongly inclined to cultivate, by the utmost forbearance, a continuance ol our pacific relations with that country. Unt there is a point beyond which forbearance would, cease t be a virtue, and inaction would brand us with dishonor.

meeting be signer! by the Chairman end

Secretary, and be published in the news, papers piinted at Viorennes. JOSEPH CHAM HE RS, CWn. ft. N. Caknak, Stc'y. FOR THE Y1KCENNES GIZSTTE. .1 Sermon on Water. All things have their origin in water. The earlh came forth out of the womb of water, Genesis, 11 ch. 1st and 2d verses. Every specie of grain sprouts by thu means of water, and a fetui firt exists in hydrogen. Water cannot be compressed. It power is great we cannot live without it. The children of Israel were saved by it, (in the lied Sea, and when Moses smote the rock in the wilderness.) and by the appointment of Jesus Christ, no man can be a citizen of his kingdom, except he is bom of water. John, 111. ch. oih verse. PHiLO.

This did no arise from fiiendship lo Van for no nifn dispi-fd him more than Hamilton, McDuflie mid Hay oe it was enmity to Dew it Clinton, then the great leader of the JacLse-n party ut the North. In the midst of all these intrigue?, Van Cured had an eye tn his own advancement. In the spring of lC27he was at Washington I cfoie the adjournment. Ho began then to feel bim-eli strong enough lo make a movement on his own account. He foresaw thai in the event of Jackson'j succea, a livalry would spiing up between Calhoun and Clinton for the succession. Contingencies might lake place which wcub; j,'ivr- hirn the balance of power. Such an opportunity therefore was uol to be overlooked or neglvCled. One inori.ii g in the latter pait id' April, 1C27, a highly respectable gentleman of f'ew Voik calld upon Mr. Von Curtn. He was received with that smiik on compulsion for which the Vice President is so famous. Tho state of par tics was discussed and over hauled. Mr- Van Purcu told him that 'bo Adam administration iasgoiiP." "What th ii1' as-lied the gen lie m nn '"will be the" rouiru of thiriS;1 -Oh I piesume we shall have n convention or araucus to settle all c nilicti; g point." The sam conversation nus prolonged at an even in jr interview. The position and strength of Jai kson, Calhoun, Clintcn,fcc w ere txan.ined and comment ed on. Mr. Van Cu 1 en w as a utual cautious in bis remaiks ,( persons, but bis descants on deinocrcav cocventions, Lc.

i

VINCBNNBS .

The editor of the Sun says, that editorial articles, for the last two weeks, have been prepared for our paper for his benefit. Supposing it is true, -which by the bye we deny, that editorial articles are

Although we may not constitute a pecuni- prep!irej for US) (he g ;re ehou)j reflect ary indemnity the standard ot national .... ... , ... . . . , ., , , ,in - . , ,, i- i that it is the pot calling the kettle back iiinnr vet tho C l rr 11 ms f a fir p 4 a t tr-nd incr '

, . , , - . ,

French legislation upon the subject cl such iudemr'iiv might so violate thatstan-

Correspondmct of the Baltimore Patriot IS'kw -York, 21st March, K3o. Or.e of the most magnificent schemes for establishing a pei maneut oligarchy in the country is undoubtedly the plan ol the National Convention of the partizans of Van Curen a-out to meet in your city in the month of May. That it hal it3 origin in Van Cuien himself no one who knows a tittle of his chaiacler and capacity will deny. Mr. Van Cuien began bis political ca reer in Kiudei hook, on the Hudson Hi verllis eaily hi. lory is pailly shrouded in

ni sterv, and pertly known by bis con- j were full and particuk-r. "Wemustits-

loie 11, e ;einci ittic asiendancy v i.icii h;s been lost hince tlie time ot J 1 ffci son,"1 said the Senator. In a few days the gentleman rc turned to New York, and simultaneous with the vote rjeciii g Gales yn 1 Seaton as printers to ihe Senate, was the ut.ncunct mel t in a New Yoik parper of an ar rr.ngement uinong the opposition party at Wafhirg. ton that a National Con veution w ould settle the conflicting claims I etween the vh1 ious candidates then before the public. This was the (irrt announcement I believe of Mr. Van Puien, (he was then flrtt named (for acundinate for the high ollice

in queslii n. It was coupled with that of a National Convention, arul took place in .March, 1727 eight years since. It va the first development of Ihe stheu e and proceeded fi om Van Curen himself. Hi purpose was at that lime to avail himself of the anticipated rivalry that w as occasionally breaking cut between Cilhouu ami Clinton itspeclin the Vice Presiden

cy. At (hat pc nod Villi Ijtii en professed

nerlion with certain trausactuuis in which

the late Judge Van Ness was involved. From the fust day oi his poiiiici.1 cmv er to the sudden death of De it Clinton, his hie was a constant vibration between the two paities which divided the State. In a few years he fomud u small sqjud of political conilultctti which l:e Leaded and used for the purposes of his own personal advancement. Low , cautious , selfish,

unscrupulous without lies of any kind

istressed by no viituous qualms keep-

in:; a sinirle eu' to his own interest and

ni ivancement, he was found fighting a-

mcr' the reciuits ot nomocracy and

mon emerging from the very centre ol

federalism.

He is the first man of any note who introduced into the politics; of this Slate the principle that "success sanctions tergiversation.1' When Aaron Cur r attempted to outrival Jeflerson, he pel formed his part il!i so much reluctance and hesitation lhal his own conduct gave the stamp to his purposes. The politics of Mr. Van

Curen and the lle-ency are of a bolder u be friendly lo both and to unite heart-

cast. They disarm all virlue or passive j i!y iih them in ihe support of General

dard as to render an appeal to arms inevitable. An abidirg sense of gratitude towards France for her liberal and efficient aid in our revolutionary struggle, and h hope fiom Ihe justice of her councils, forbid tho anticipation of such an event. If

this j ist expectation should unfortunately be frustrated, the President, in all probability, will convene Cnngiesa at an earlv day . Cusinc3 at Ihe public ciTicei would necessarily have detained me a day or two

for A iri to tell us of it. It is true, we no ticed an editorial of his giving the vote on Mr. E wing's bank programme. A celebrated poet of antiquity in givirg the prognostic of the coming storm, mentions that of the hog running about, equealiog, with a slraw in its mouth. Now in the littla editorial of his referred to, thinking we saw the straw, &c. and heard the squealing, S:c. we concluded it was a sign of the approaching storm of opposition to Mr. Ewing, and deemed it advisable to

principle, and openly proclaim that "to

the victors belong llm spoils." Such being the general principle cf Van Curen, his whole life has corresponded with his rule of action. The measures by which he and his party hope to reach power are of a somewhat complicated character yet they possess certain broad features by which they can be known and recognised by cveiy person of ordi

nary intelligence. The scheme of a Na

Jackson

1 think the scheme was t lien gently urged by the Albany Argus, but at all events, several papers of Ihe "party'1 were anxious for its adaption. The contingency for which it was intended did not then lake place. Van Curen continued lo avail himself of the peculiarity of his position up to the death of Clinton, in the spring 1C23. lie was in the most intimate relations with Calhoun ?.r.d

lional Convention is one of the first gen-j P:,rt)' H,,'l 'have reason to believe ertil plans which originated in Van p,U-1 'hat he stimulated their hostility to Clinren. He has recently added an org ani-j 'otl w horn be 1 eprescnted a wishing to be

zation of the stale tanks as a subsidiary ,ce lesideut en the ticket with Jackson.

n tl c r tne an lournment : et.o win? to r ibi a-1

t ardly personal assault on me by a son of! "arn ,,is fr'e"d"s. This was our reason 1,0 Republican is ready to cry out"Z;t'cAmos Lane, an officer in ihe army ol" the' for noticing it. And we thought it a signi 'tation."

Foiled States, I shall be compelled to 1 because it was written in rather a fault- "Fnder such circumstances, seeing al

and from the fact that it is

riAi! nni, o 1 3 fi -1 r 1 1 1 r a ttrrr tVtfel,in,rf,w

, "' r ""7 uu finding spirit,

rl hom mentioning "the matter 'at this! not ha custom of the editor of the Sun tirne, but that it was said an attempt had; to give Congressional proceedings in his been made U create an impression that ' editorial. Cut Ibis vote pleased him so my cor rcction in the House ef Represent-1 n .1 1 1 1.1 " r , . , . T il 'veil, that he placed it whore everv one ativcs ut an unfounded charg3 published! against me by his father, was not liie , "iust see tt.and in a way too to make c very

so that there are various misrepresenla

lions of my view on the subject, I comii.it this letter to your discretion in order that you may do me justice. "You are at liberty to say on all occasions, that regardiog ihe people as ihe true source of political power, I am al

ways ready to bow to their will and to

cause of the assault made by Lieutenant 0,!e P fJ I the worst construction on it. As I their judgement ; that discarding all per

Lane. For the refutation of any such' to the notice we took of Ibis editorial, we sonal preference, 1 consider it the true impression, I would confidently appeal toj merpv eaij taki lhe edilor of the SunjHjcy 'the friends of republican prinmv colleagues, Messrs. McCarty and Kin- ,." , , , . , , , iciplts, to send delegates fresh from the naVl, and to Mr. Hendricks of the Senate.' on ,,,a oun ffronj4. ,hat lhis scheme t0 a Geocra Convention, for the I am told, however, that no testimony to " Mr. Ewing's was rejscted on its mer- purpose of selecting candidates for the sustain the impression was submitted : its, that he at least should sav nothing 1 Presidency and Vice Piesidency; and

cither lo the committee or to the couit of about if for some of his friends in Con-i ''iat to '"ipeach that selection before it is.;

inquiry, who have had the whole matter; ,, , , , J .- I gress from this state, men whom he sup. under examination. i 15 1 What measure the President may think' ror9 had not mind "ouSh e"n to conpro or to adopt in this case is of course ceive and give body to a bad project for a il ject to cor jcture; yet, notw ithstand-l bank, or if they had, they would not exing my occasional political differences! . . ,.at tun. ,iaHflr , a

tvi 1 rnnnnt a dtv mvso I rrc i r ' 1

the prevailing rumour that he will bo in i

ll'ienced in his decision by other conside-j he dees not accomplish much, (which we rat ons than those w hich should govern a j0 not 8ay 0f jr. Ewing,) than not to try

sniuier ami tne vrnei .lfisirate or tn.c

instrument of power and his friends who

are imbrued with bis vie ws, generally add the benefit of any local excitement us they happened to ii.e up arid offer themselves to their riolice. 1 khJI confine myself to the National Convention at present. The National Convention which i now pressed upon the nation by Mr. Van Cu

ren, had its origin in Hii3 Slate. In the year 1C26, .Mr - Van Curen, more humblethat he is al this moment, sought only to be re-elected U. S. Senator, and was

7 vibrating between the two powerful par ties of the Slate t he Clinton and the Adams parties. He bad been borrowing his way into notice from 18 12 up to the

latter y ear, and in 1 G2 1-5, when he fiit

attempted to set up for himself he was'"'" his friends and partizam started h

On tfie death of Dewit Clinton, the

prospect then npend upon the little man witli brilliancy. As soon as lhe account of that melancholy event reached Washington, Van Duren and a few of bis paitizans met in the Lil rary of Congress and put foith a series of resolutions on the occasion. He boldly stepped into the shoes of Clinton , and became the north-

' ern leader of the J.ickson paity. All at

once the Calhoun parly mw the error of their policy in hither to warming inio life a man who might now have the power lo become to them a far more f.u midublti foe than Clinton himself. Cut how mnhj they recov cr Iheir b-t ground ? Mr. Van Cuien now set up f.r himself. Scleral

mi

made, or lo resist it when it is fairly

made, as an emanation of Executive pow ¬

er, is lo assail the virtue of the people,

and, iq effect, to oppose their right to govAt a meeting of the citizens of Knox

i ecntative to try to do something:, even i1' ( c . i . n

nation. Regardless of personal objects,

at all. Cecausc, by trying, they show a

on Saturday tho 4th of April, Judge

Chambers was called to the Chair, and R. N. Carnan, appointed Secretary.

And on motion of John Law, Lsq. the

at once reduced to a most meagie minority. Availing himself of the jealosies breaking out between the Alums and

Clinton forces, he siruck out an entirely new courss of action different from any that had been in use in this Slate. Silas Wright, then a. Stale Senator, acting under his instructions, proposed a Slate Convention, composed of Members

sent to Herkimer bv lhe several local

county regencies then just coming into existence. It was a successful movement ou the elections. Mr. Van Curen then personally in a small minority m Ibis State, was seen elected Lr. S. Senator for six

years, und was thus set on his legs, with additional power for future use. No sooner was he finally sealed in the United Slates Senate than be bt g in to ap

ply the same tactics lo the state ol poll

,t .. . . ..... - i ;

I would oppose Iha policy ot any Au'mm ; "isp"niun oo an m muir power iurjfoj,tmir lfT resou,iori5 were adopted:

istrntion as f ;r as it might conflict, in my ! their constituent.;, and if their efforts are j Resolved, That a committee cf fifteen tic in Washington, w hich had been sjudgment, with the equal rights and pros-; ot cr0.vrd with success, il is no fault ofi individuals be appointed by the Chair to Uecesful in New York. Forseeis i!1;,t

iAiitr rt-v y r f n e f i hi n t j an, 1 I Iwt . . . I . t i

L. i .,-.:t -i... .. . . . ' ! theirs

on ii mci f fit ;s ciiiotK'ii i'j iisve nii-en; from a vigib-it regard for your iodivi.l-j to tho i:i1Poten?' uiaianly and nnti demouh! welfare, nwd the general interests of, eralic conclusion, to which, wa are sure.

myStata. Smce I have had tho honor; our heifer halve wii! not ngrpe, that it! Win. Purcell, Sen. Jonathan P. Cox, A. P of a seat in lhe House of Renresenta-! is better not to trv at nil. than tn trv ivii,, 'rille Irdin Furr.li. Samuel K . IcCiure

Cut the editor of Ihe Sun comesi(,rsm a ormnuiion, o ce suumuieu 10

3'Hne subsequent meeting, whereupon, the following gentlemen were appoioted: Minard Smith, Samuel Thompson, Jr.

lives, I have futhtully adhered to this ,ve cannot d 0 mJ3ch.

ruic. Aitiion i a won t-1 atlord oae plea-, s ire at all times t ) u-tain iha measure

In conclusion, our fricr.d of the S

on

Archibald Simpson, Cenjamin V. Ceckes,

Samuel Ernison, Abraham Smith, Samuel

Lar.gton, Jr. Abraham Carrekman, Sen

of the Preside, yet to ny constituents exclaims, "such a bank, no , nev?z ! neve r ! !j -pi.omas Weslfall and Charles Thorn, Sen

aid" lo my country alone, t,nh and obe

en" are duo; and s long as I know mve!(". ! ii a f.t her I'owtr on ear ;h shall i!i;jv

j

ever n accoi

T!i circu"fisfarics under which I rht lined a seat in Cungre-s a; e donullcfs r. mombeiv-l by yna. To c-nu!t the iofor.: and wi!.e of hi cn-'ucnt? , 1 hold' t-i 'e 'h ' primai v Migatiori of ti e re: re-' sen'afive; ri I il c n'orioity to the views

..I f !.Q P I C 1 . 1, t k ,., 11 !

never!!!'1 This Is truly a fb;uriIi of ll-.e truT.pet. "Let the trumpet speak to the cancn, and lhe 'fnrion to t!ie Heaven?, for I, tho editor of tli? Sun1' slop Squire keep can!; if yon will give vour obj?ctbnis to Mr. Kwing'g pmgri Trims for c bit.'i, we will endeavor to show that

great' r of jh'-ctions can be

liged

su u:,l in uiy rnanuer, iha "experiment.-

Resolved, That a coinmitlee of live be apoin:ed lo draft an address to the citizens of the County, in relation to the propriety of forming ?'.n Agricultural Socie fy of Knox county' to be published in the Western Sun and Viucennes Gazalte.

whe-reupno, th( following gentleman w ere appoiii.ed : Samuel Judab, James Johniiir,, Robert McCord, James Police anJ

ogamstj Jorace Shepard. I IksoU-ed, Thai the proceedings of this

jthe tendency of political events in 1C27

would probably lead to the election ol General Jackson, for the first time be be gan to vole with the then opposition lo Mr. Adams1 adminslralion. At that period thera were tvo powerful men followed by two powerful parlies, conttnditr which should aid und support most th election of General Jackson, and thus he come through gratitude the heirs lo th empire. J mean John C. Calhoun :n,d

iwu Pinion. i, ,:ii wore j -a o'jernmrnt am' ronrtilutiort, will thereby beeach other, and Van Curen as usual turn- rotnr cban. ed ui-.A 1 1

imoicdiateiv f-r Governor of New Vork.

A State Convention was called be was nominated he was elected hv a mit.oiity f the whide voles--thus profiting as uual by tbedivi-ins and bickerings of hia opponents. The election of General Jack?on--!if? quarrel w ith Calhoun 1 1. i e-vlection f the President again opened a door for lhi

scheme! of a Na'iooal Convention, w hich the events of '1027 20, had rendered unnecessary. After several of lhe par ere, devoted to Van Curen, had ngaiu revived the movem rn:, it was, I think, for the first time, solemnly recommended by (he Le-islatuie of New Hampshiie. A few other Jackson Loi-hituics followed. The schome, for the fust time, went pnrtially into operation at the cfi:eial clcclion of l.y:, which was fo i ma iy precoded by a National C n ventinn, allhonli it tvas peifrctly unnecessary, so far a

jJaCKson w a? concf I ned . Thus we huvo seen hmv Mfi TV., f I

Conventi' ii originated with' Van Cuico. for the express purpose of edei atii.-g hirn to the Presidotiuy. Pennsy lvttniii, that tesisted tho seductions t.f the lirst National Convention . appears recently lo have i;,,v eotin ly i v o 1 in to h ccond. If Mirh a Convention slmtih! ?ucceed in 1C3G, n. filling the Picsider.tial Chair ui;h th n n.-n..l I . I . .

I ";' iitir .ippareni i;,e w Ijoio

eu liiat lealousy to !.: own p.u v ;-.r;f -iir?

The friends of Chilbouri a ft .i id of Ciin Ion's inflirence with Gener.il Jackson, endeavored lo raise uu a i i v to ihe i:,fi

in the person r-f Van. Hence liie vi-t ol Van Curen and Camb rliirg to ihe S tiiii in hence Ihe attentions w nh w hich they neie received in Sauth Carolina.

ca;M..-;;i:es r tn.it hili i-in-e, have tihl it Ihiouirh ieaoo, llni.ht. fj-e dis-cusii-.n. tn e wt! nd putdi:- act inns. A great National ( 'or. v ii'i.n ex'b;((es n!f -ncli inleliertoat p; .cess or independent action, in will is inn- iU f I - 1 impeiiitive its c.'c;ree t.nch. t gei.l ;j. J( tv. sembks in politics ar. b public affairs in