Wabash Telegraph, Volume 1, Number 20, Vincennes, Knox County, 17 October 1828 — Page 1
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1J WABA TELEGRAPH
i I
Vo. 1.
rnm'i r ir f,,r'- nil.""" - - .iihii-- I,,. .. ,. ,. ,., .,,,-., .,,,-,..;, .-- : i.lillcA) hi JUIt. 'C'lCS n( productive indi'trv- it unnld ho i . t , A.M) PCm.lsnrn nv nnn Jv- a ronfolL.i m ."1 Y ,""'1 J? c"ctV lc anyd.Bbt ,h krn lhs i!I fall on hi.
The Tr biv, mid i or, placed in tin- pot ofac t.r 1 i -1 ;i ri t Mil.-cri- . - i ' i ' - -. . .-. , ; , 1 s ' : "v" 'ie yenr. A-w-iiit .)!' rin tri-,l.t y t . ;, tar mida-M-dn a -ho k t- 'Miiiois j);u ni(iit in ail van. e tvuiild be 'ft -furred. Or j-d'mintry r t'l'f(-(l'ivrrr. hi Vi imvnr.o; at market !)ii; will be it inched in ; -UiLrjuriicati Jtii addressed to f l.e e! ilor. nutN Frcn the Cherry I'alhy Gazcti". A. STEWART'S )DRi;-S. TO TUC I-UBI.IC. The time noxv cominjr when every
I I 1 1.1.'-! I T- il'TS H lir 1 illl 'Ithl n .f.r . ,MM i ....... - W. Ill (111 IIIC t A 'tllc
i' :m iti i'.iii I"- luini-nni cc v r:-' - n'U'iu iiiiir n no nn u ill w .n, h , , .i, .. .i" . i . i
, i , . , ' . ". laiiuiu u.iitiriiM: i) opinion red in rne i-iip ww ii.,l to sutler. .wr- it. ,nrfiuir a. ! our hands, hd patience :im i,:inr,rism ; c...iT r i- ... . 1 . . .1 ' . L ,,lie U ,ir-
i. - . )'. ' i n unrvj fA t,A . 1 , i i
-"t,Vuh saiHt,,..et invM-ti,;,,. 3 , anti-tai : !T men v voT, n ' mV i , 1 ni " ' C;l'1,iKla,e ur v.ce-prrs.dent, .s a. funeral .,f the American Svtem:and that "-crLbcrs wi.l hi- t liberty to .li-mntinuo ,rul le d l ,!.' f l "tue and a citizen o tnat state , enter-! hencHorth. we would le the dulifuUlave, ihi ,r,rnn tuiyir.. .rrcrtn.,; hut a failure to "' m the endsot iheeHith, xvh.rh ta.nm-the mot unti iendlv sentiments to ; of the manufacturer f 7n T r ,,tiu,fuw,5l1trt,!,.o,;l;11,i,ri,ril,,ivio ,Hi t,rnfht tlie avenue.; -hut i:p your the protective ?vstern, who in c-e ot I M, m S I.mn.ngxKf,.r,.,s ..;.i i coal m r,rS. Ci..- . ; ir.. . , " . J.i c.t.e oi in- h.im,aril Manchester, forever. Have wi-
- ' " i " v 1 " 1 ' . 'i.rMu-m. - ' i ""' ,"ii mui.atfs iimi lor CS: election nriv in mnrp pvrnli I .'. f,nn !.-! i.v. The p ,tH, Ru,t h? ,,,1,1 on all I, ttcri or iiu-ia will thank .! r,l,nd .. ' " ,T : f s t'.'",f'. any rea-on to (ear. it Mr Adam, s elect
Citizen. 1. t .ormer opinion have been ihome: pull down your factories end Hie what it m;-lit, will he called, m a sho, t j inmates to study constitutional law, outhXitne, rlehmtely to avow hi-creed of poli i n n mataphysics , and the mode of ropealtical taith, by an exercise ot his constitu- line unco-titui ion ,1 :v. ,,r.,l
ti' nal iii(ht at tlie polls in the selection of his rulers, by whr.se agency the general prosperity may be quickened or retarded; and the faculties of the country, elevated or depressed. I he facts winch go to m ike up the qucs
iuon, u seem- to nave been the intent otjcity, m which water regulated it-eb it
many men rather to obscure than illustrate, will permit the salmon d trout to re-i-w hereby the great inteicst- of the land j sit their ancient homes, from which the are overlooked, in the heat cf collision , have been ev irted by the shackles on cornand in the violence of debate ! me e. If factories were not an innovaWhat will promote the prosperity ofjtion upon the laws of nature and free the greatest number ot human being- in ; trade, they would have been created when th., republic, through the minitr.ilio ; the streams were; uhich i-.ere intended the law-now in existence, and tho-e which to prope! their machinery. I5uy your
... ... .c - rwj'i i mum ju u luiuie leci-iauon, win m1 -h depend on the materials, u hich COnsinutc the next administration oi' i!m
, , ,r . r , : , "- v-Miiiw, i.ioie.- gue inem in exchange, publ.cat bnrsof this nation. It is an inter-: all your gold and silver. Cnied State-e-t which u ul be felt by all who sell or stock, r .. I stock, State bank stock, a buy; And it ,t be so ,i,rect in i.s effect-, mortgage on your farm, and a judgment each mar, has a duty to perform, no le,s on you, body; scolTat the man, who s.ys so emn than m.ikmg a contract for him- let u- make our clothing in our own counsel t. his wife, children, country and Po- ,try, und pay for it in the products of our ter.ty, touching the prosperity they may rkhis-instead of beinc. Kn-i.-md's lave-
. ... oe calamines iney nia bp liniir.il fu rn.lnn.. .' i :.i - . v (l l.ui neiiiiti
o..oo uy .ngeni.ny r.or.ien.e.l with-, abroad; and finally if you cannot pay the out an allrout to the understanding, that foreigner any other way, ret ron -,e-s to the only great and leading differ ence of pass a bankrupt law. and brm- allcla-e-opinion m the public mind, i. as to the of rnen w ithin its prov i-io,5s--a. we ccrexped.cncy and con-t.tut.onahty of TantT tainly arp fJcalcrs in lbrrj 00(h laws for the protection of hone industry; Throw that law hi your creditor"- ficeand the constitutionality of laws for mak- and a copy of the constitution of the Cn.;' mg national roads, canal- and internal im ed States; and a pamphlet of riity p s provemcnts, which promote the common written in Boston by n I),iti-h emi uv welfare at the expense of the nation. The from the Manchester Loom-; show in the fears, w Inch men dilier ing in opinion, on im x pedicnev of protecticg'dorne-tio in tlio-e important points for the course to dustrv,and "tell him those are the three he pursued, by ether of the r ival candi-1 reasons why you have not clothed vour-
uaies, .or me presidency, m tormmg a
,.a.ir.er, ,n relation to these momentou- ditor will be iemarkal.lv well satisfiedinterests, have n wakened the deepest anx- and in consideration that the constitution tety in the breast-of the public; and it forbids protection to domestic production-. U bel.'Cved that every citizen who ha- a except to -hips, cotton, tobar.o and sugar; vote to give, rn the approaching contest, and in tender commiseration of your ca-e', will, av he gives that vote, vii tmlly pro jwill clothe voir forever thereafter, a- a nouirce jui.'gment, ior, or against t u itf pro-; kind of constitutional pauper. I'ropo-i-teciion and iuternal improvements: inter- j tions- not less extravagant than those last est- involv ing, in a great degiee. not only stated, under ditVerent shades and form-. - the permanent prosperity or poverty of from the direct avowal of the unconst ituthis generation; but strongly u.ilucncing tionality of protection, dow n to tho linest the late of our posterity. Uvire drawn objection-, ending in that last It lliic IM'iir Lorn 'ij;irw! tlil iiMtiin!A.- .........f.- . i-
i .-nil , ui.u 'iiiiuiii3aiiie.u ui iimoious mind-, inexpediencv.
vkiiit i n n n ,n,o - r viinnif' r . w ........ who control the pationage of Govern - men!, march armies, regulate fleets, re-mi;in-si .iuiiu'iiiv "i a o . 1 1 1 ' 1 1 , pi, ,t.vp.,Mo o.i 1 ...... - x ... . . powenu.iy iniuiencpd legislation , m giv - mg exis.eiue 10 rneasines favored uv go - vernment, or m the repeal of tho-e laws opp-'sed to Ps polir y It would seem that the people of thicountry w ho consult their own irood, nucht to support these great cardinal interests. the protective system and internal im -
01 1 v at :;v; z rlnpv v : , -lenv.can :e-i:- miinr rart,,,who ! 1 rJ"'lC' R,e,,t ,nUn' admiration; could act in harming In- cabmet in direct rea ian ."m IV."8 1' 7? l1 il nt .ments of tho-e w hose "IP.II ; til rki. nr i- 7:in t Him nn I 10 I (.., n..c. I.fl ,..... I. I I. . I. . .
r',m,H "V " v rernote-l contmencv. By supporting these canlinal interests. ..... . ..... ..e suppon trie -Amcncan y stem w Inch
' ; ,-:4V , - n,"!lvere 10 e lec,c'"- l!,e "'-'J'Tity 01 hi- - tlM? , fnay Ue e,,npl to Sl,0,,l,cal neinU i,'tt'n,1 ,h"1 timing an
iiii'.nii wi i' riiro . 11 u ... .'.no .irnon.r lis ir lemis 10 this munirv i.np .. . "r.T '-'"V'ich g,Ve rni .1. ... 1 nese are the two gi.eat pdlar- on u inch -.lie .vrnerican cy-iem rests The profiosition contained in thi- defi nition ot the Ame llCail VStem. OUtrht to . 1 1 , , - he cuiisii era d as elemcntan in-timr. .t every administration, anil not to be drawn . . - in question in the shape of expediency on the one hand, or compromi-e n the other 'I hey aie, necessarily, a- much connected with the abiding prosperity and independence of the nation, as the elective Iran-ci.,-e and tiial by jury are, with the du ration cf cur liberty. " :) the resent po-
mean
rn ivn.i.i.1. aim iilu'.i inuusiry m every: dei'artment over rh-if d f'.roi.r.. .. .i..... I
. . . . . .
I 1 f ' , . ' ,v" 1,1 Vi umjomy o, r,,s pom. cm couniry hanks : general cry ot sc ircitv cl thev cannot do it--thev n;,..; change; thev That Gen. Jacks-n, if cUob-i, would Ik; - er n t"110"' t' nvconvey-in.emls,, which i- more than wc have a; money, from Mon-tuk to Indiuuapolisare,, to that pun,e; and mucc ,t ,'s ' .nflucn-Ted almost entirely by the Southern n n to the .1 ? !m I 'Hlu.t,y::,,ht to demand of a man. u ho.e hea, t j from M .iledgeville to Ca.tioc. Icvident that rmy cL.ge mu.t be for the ! politicians, is uno-lionable. To them , --.ca est acc Hint, heed horn . can be penetrated by gratitude, or sofien- j The simple ar.-wt r to all thi- di-ire-i-;! worse, whv should we make the r vpen- j he owes las election, if M-ccsMnl to the heavy burdens ol transportation. ;cl by kindness. I confess I have had. and ' overtrading with toi ei-n c.:'i tr -: w I.ich ment ? But r.io we s?!rr. that, nr,, the their Interest, nr.,1 o-!io... U ,oo-r
.ai 1. 1 a...,, in, .ou.euerati.n oi ine?e;an Llector tnendly to 3Ir. Adams, since. ; tate- would becotr.e uscle-- in the ab.iu-! the middle of July. The information le-j no:i!!lctn ot these principles, and rt would ceued from South Carolina and other: r:lw 0r a ,0'1-'Hf t0 cr,!T1'- thi euer-! parts ot the Southern States, i, of too .-tii-.
. i"..', -l- r i -i
Y1.VUE.V.VKS,
Ions l,v m,r ,v "., """ " " euuisi. m 10 I he almlition of the lanrtlnv
. 1 r ' - --m-V'--i 11-7 1.I'1J1IIII'II .IIWII1II1IIIA1Y I ti r- II f . s-. . - . .
What! Shall ivo return t he excavated " iery your ue,k uater-: rrfix the. :.ivtr,- -n.i n.,t ' ; ' J : . , " , , ' .um ...a!? ri vour harhors on the ereat Iake: null i ""ii mi: iiem iimi.-cs mane or ,ikp n:nI. l- l t , . . ' ' . lyou. 1 our hemp i too obstinate to yieln ;t a water rot. Ireland is a tine count rv
, -- ...... .w.uinv ui : I IT ? I,
for tlav: whvdtrescni.ril to r.: i.jlf ,' . " ' . "V.""" u,t;u '
. : " i t acn man cut t he throats of a hi sheep but ten; Spain, Saxony and Smyrna jpow wool and want to Ml it, and our vbili want the rmnlnvmrof of hi ino-.'.wr ; starve in death, it is certain they will be anti-taritr martyr; pull down vour factory dams, on your brook and rivers, and let your waters go to the ocean, as they du! the next year after the flood ; it will re store tlie golden a?e of primeval fimpii clotti ot Lntrl: arm, r ranee, or r.nv tiodv c l-e, who makes it in Famine- lie warm ..r,t i i . :. . .i i - ? in o 'ni'Ci an t ins-ult that mm. who t i . Is you the, couniry i- m di-tre--irom it oveitradm' self. Ami, it is p, turned, the British crei i . . : u 1 1 1 1 v oi a lieller cause i i,.p .,i,rii,M ! of the anti-tariff part v denies the' pow er to pas? law tor tlie protection of our in- .... .... .1 .' . .1.., .1 , , .1 un.-t llil: 1 H Ur 1 . ill 1 1 1 1 ) I ( I 1 11 1 V III : it-exercise. W her e is the great ma j u dy .... ' - ;ot the anti-tnntt party to be hamd m the presiuential controveisv ? It cannot be denied but that thev arc rally ing and organizing under the standaid of Genera! Jacks. M) Aw' let trie ueneral - private sentiments ! be ever so favorab'e to the Amer ic; anSv s - j', " tx alted station No: Gen. Jackson is too rood and 1 jorablc a man to doit. If Gen. Jack 1. . . 1 1 1 .i,im..,.a....i;, : u.. 11 1 a: 1 n.. v... nv.,,, ,. -nan o: one oei.iuto.: I oppose! to the American Svs!cru; and if i, ., -, a 1 .. 1. 1 ... "u- uoao, ne mliukcs U1e conni -till have, meat le-rect for Gen. Jackson:', ami, as a puvate citizen, Iroin Ib.M, have been one ot hi- supporters until the. pre - ent snmmef wnhirt -Aw -x lit tl.i rnn. ,. v "L i. !... : .. .. :.i .. 1 . .... hi, "'i'MMUiuRi-. wiin wuoiii 1 , 1 .... .1.:. .., ... . a, oa.c omiu-iu on mi- sU,,jeci. win nave the cand ir to admit, that provided it an i - peared, that the majority ot Gen. Jackson's poiuicai menus, made determined war upon the protecting -v-tem. my duty, as a t it ion, would constrain me to vote lor an Elector who would vote tor Mr Adams. I " ' - - - .'i muni ii it ueeu mane on iu oi e ior
LW.1..V. VttlDAX, oe.TOttUU, 1828
,rc. tuc mini inc i mon at o:irr, or wait 1 r ,i . i1 until another t . V . ' . .un um IUI " n: umr" ,s 11,0 cond.t.onal rejeal oi tlie tariti lav o! !at wit:ter Thnishf.uiUn,,,! J T..... w .'.Lll3 "i vn.i. Jiii.k?on s power. It is his native state, the fin oi uiu i iiiu'.i nates in Ute com-in-four years. Mr. I Duilic, the chair niilll ill tllP r.1rnmittt .i' n ... .....I ! iih- iMium, a name ami citizen Ot S.lin
' --- ' twiviiit'i Uiev SI I a 1 1 IVU
Laiolina. arul the und.putcd leader and ! supporters of the American Sn stem, lienpal. nurus ol Gen . Jackson s friends in Con- rv Clay and lichard Rush-whose namepress appeats to have spent the la-t sum-1 posterity will venerate, if the system of mer m mllam.ngthe minus of his fellow-' protection continues down to their time citizen, on great public occa-iun?, with! Let no man barter away the certainty all the arm o eloquence, to nvike them;he may have, and throw himself into th'e eneve, unless the ta.itl law is immediate-1 arms of an adminMratinn, which is an ly repealeci, that their only remedy wasjenemyto the Taiitf, hopin- for clemency rcnellion, tnr.r only sure antidote hi?h or forbearance, pit v or indulgence No -trcon. His speeches are before the pub j in that event the tarill Law will be re ii':: ln ; congressional leader of Gen. Ja k-j pealed, and the sum of our Prosperity will
- ;iin!M?, pnu uie past summer in t r: V O Ii I nrr I ho t'.-nii P (, t On Q,i,.i I . Ci.,1,, to reso.ve themselves into the fust elemcnls of society, and dissolve the Union cemented and puichaced with the best blood of America, on account of the prolection given by the tariff Inw of last winler, to the wool, woollens, iron, wheat and corn, raised anil made, in our own country. in pi cierence to that raided and made by toreign nations:.
,T . j i i " s- v j " iuiiii nun v 1 1 1 ( 1 1 : ' iMirn'i ai i.ioem 11 ina it woo. is Mr. liana, ton, second only in influence jour most revered Institutions and prmci IsuthYient to entitle a man to the Piesidmwit.i the party o! Cm. Jackson, has the Spies were to be assaikd, retired, two orj'ial Chair What will be tlie effect of -une view-as to the taiilf. with Mr. M"-; three years ago, from the helm ot the ' such a decision upon the future operations Ouhie, and is a native and citizen of S ; Ilarrisburg Intelligencer, (the leading He-' of our Government? We areas likeCarolina. These mn or men of this j publican paper of the interior, which af-'lv to have C:e-ars a- Home w;.s and Bo-
i..mr, . v,in-s H sr( nn(l Mg n ( ro (ii - - ... cover, will constitute the member-of Gen, Jackson's cabinet, if elected. And what
cabinet or administration ha- there been j Clntt r county, asking f ; opinion as to 'first place, to produce war; next, to di-tin-m thHc-Mintn, since the lormation of the.the prospeut- at the coming election of gui-h themselves in battle, and (hen to constitution, wle-o influence on letfisla-. Electors: IrLnmiliP IV.sn.v .,a ih ,nrl,n!
thn might not he furly estimated a- eirual
I to twenty or thirty votes, wheneior it w:iJ;.,r n.,. .i
exerted ? j The Southern State may he set down, (who will nil support (ien. Jackson,) afeeling an unreasonable enmilv to the Tantf Law, (because it cues slrenrith, viiror.
capital, home tnaiket. and an increase of! how ever, it i9 by no means unexpected 'j yoke of n military tyrant; ami the yeovoi.fs to the .oithein and .Middle States,; ! The intelligent character, the sober cast,! manrv of the count rv will become the
..in. o ,a.v oeao.tu.ne ( i iv oi .Nov. ' oriv, partot no-ton, and. some other of the N w England roa board town-, who are joined foreign idol-, wh:ch constitute
positive enemies oi t:ie I arid; who willjtie-, the Admini-tratn,, whose w'hole'ten never cea-e oimo-ition until it- reneal Lir nf : t n.. r..,. f . .t ..
i O tills CO'p I -may sale I y be added, a ving, doubling, comprom CI.ISJ n ml'li.curv ing, un!.aked.aiidcoinhinatiou - lormingpo - l,t,rians alwayg ready to embar k lor or against the country , as they think will het -uit their own mtere-t. And to this mav be added. England's influence over her debtors in this country ; her llueat-, already, to ruin us with smuggling, to force her good- upon us from the Canada-: Beel and Utirkis-on have told ihe Slates north of the Potomac, they don't know how to manage tin ir own alfairs; and all this in flnence to be led on by an Administration ystim; might not a triend ot the i at when he sees this array of fire 3 brought to bear acain-t the Vn)fr'-n Svctmn , ... 0 . . " " .............. iiini ini. .iw.,ii hi iii .u 1 WlilWIl.tVV ;i 111 1 cm.- . I inru 1 r.-l l TS -.11 .! Illl miCfU l ! rt l(,-t Hi'li.l ... . 1 . . . . .i jiii.
dctence ot Troy, when he fust saw Nep 'common practice, in all concerns: of lifelike. Tint man they ou-ht to elect. tune shaking the wall and Juno heading; forhi.l it. Fiom what has been shown'hy hi- A minthe be-iegers. 1 u reflecting people vi ill not commit so islr.V.ion eo far, it is evident that a be'ter
- 1 am uimiy persuanci, it Lion. Jaciison ! 1- elected, it will be the overthrow of the; s, Amcncan System, which the states noi th 1 am tirmiy persuanci, it i.-on. Jaciison !0I the I'otnmac. it or.,1 r.nnbl Imv their1 ; u . ; nurn lor twenty years to c.vne, rather than I , have the home ma, ket ruined ; the bud .' I . . . ... . . . i anergics 01 tho-e Mate- hl.ghted
j ltl(' 1,nU"''1 ,,,:sC" :!":,,a ci'rn "1C ir veins, act- ii.cir worst enemies cannot put their tior.., --)idv.-:l hi- eHice wisely and pru-lou-; Another summer like KVJO: The refu-e thger, and say ii is z:-nig; merely to let dear.ly, the e:amp!e would be the" rn no ison goods ot all England's shop- thrown into! others in. only lecansr r';-v vani u gi in! dangerous Lecau-e it wouM afford an ar-
our auct.on rooms-m an anticipation ot the tariff: insniven-v of our great mer .1 .. 1 ... 1. , . . . . 1 . . cuariis; u-j i-n.i.s ier,,;:ci. ov uie note , presented to h 1 rovf their silver and gold .. . . 1 . 1 10 pay iur:.: hir.i;li good-:; reaction tbetariuw.il e rain. ,l lorr.i-i- r.r-.-mo j at ticle- at heme oi a better fabric!; and at; ; a low or pi i e to be pai J for in a sy stem 1 aI' nv-t....w..-,r- 1.. I..... . no- ,""'" 1 iu oui uwo 1 ' - 1 1 - . S . i.s.u: wni.-ii, true inner. enoenc ; a op .... .. . . posed loine most mi,eraUo hf-nuM-je: as - ' ormo-ed tu Si.oth t r ri 1 im 1 1 f 1 r s- Pr.irli.h , ( ... ! c . and commercial avarice. It will be a miserable reflection to a sincere triend ot the tariff, after the heat of tlie coming : election has subsided, that he has aided by hi- vote in forming an administration, i - -'j im. .1 . im. iuu. .ii iii. v r ir n wiiiav hu.nn ;ir ri.o roor ri i OA
tree et the American system. When heilaw; and tbough thev may all be eminent beholds the leaves of that tree withering in their proper profe's.-i.ms yet they would ami its fruit perishing, he mav water il ' jeopardize and destroy e'verv thing, in with the tears of repentance, bet its 'TO-Uhcir ne;v occur. ,lion. The old udn-e i-
ould lie
uniarv s mcuriat war. we nrquired renown in exc!anre for blood and monev: hut !v a - uuuin.r on ;ne American vsiem. we may desol ite villages; conquer facto tic exterminate our t!o:ks: siicm e the i torses trom Cha:r.j)l .in to Pittsbui r;h ; an nin'ilate our home pi . ho iv forr,, . .,.,f, n.. the American Svstem? w i L a irenp: ple(!re to the country : the ct.it inru htdd il,.wo .. .. .set, not to rie on tin- generation ALVIN STKWAUT. Cherry-Valley, Sept. 10, 1828. PENNSVLVAXIA NOTIONS The follow ing i- an extract of a letter j from Cuaki i Movvki-, Ksij. gentleman J who enjoys very high respect among the j neoplc'of the .State of I'enn-vh ania? and Who. not f,1rf.,.r.ir,1r n,.. d,,, :,i. ...i.- , .ierwaids leu into verv ditleient liand-.
Thisextract is taken fiom a letter w r it ten prolific soil a- in Corsica or France llnw by him in ieidy In one liom a cilireo ..Twill their nower be eveici.pd? In t!o
"Vou may well suppose the inf ,rma J " ii - i.u 1 1 -oi n iii" me Tirnsiieri
lor the cause ot the Administration1 in '"ill have military councellor-; he will the county where the happiest and mo-f hve a military cabinet; military appointimportant portion of my days has been ; meets w II I be made through all ihe ramispent, 'and the neiirhbor inr mnniic1 ic ! fications ot (lov rimoont ihc- mp..,!p will
not unaccentable 1 ccn,,i ddo .,e ;t tlie jieacehil aevotion, the unu.snirin"- roe : . r t-f-tension- ot rhe l oj,lc. of those c untie - are a -ulhcieut gunantee that thev will always suon-nt, by overwhelming miioriI - - . . . . 'i'v'c-iilli-t.-l(y un; mil ion, and under w hose rule the countrv pr'Sier-. the civil institution have fr,." ;M opc. and peace, and oo.i order prevail, Such i-the fact with ibir nation We are I I ' I - " ,,,v ' " " lil-llUUI'ir 1 l.l , nf);
at peace with allthe world; our flag is and give him our suiTrages, legardless of respected in every sea; intern! improve-, li'9 "ant of quahfications. would he payments are proi es-ing every where; na- the way for any ty raiit. n matter how tronal indu-try fl an ishe- almost w ithout deeply covered w ith crime-, and bb...d, a check; the national debt is fast dimiu- an,l illainy, hi- minions would otdvh ve ishing, without the semblance of an op tocrj out-i;;;i rf'ie e.' The C pressive tax. .What people would ask qv er ing Hero ! The scvji'Atr Ins cunnu-ij ! more? What change could be made for 'l third lias king t-m ! u a fJurih IVathi.ig the letter? If a change takes place, i.s it , tn! Another Jarkn,,i .'" and the t of
j not ten to one nay, niav I not srv, an ! Whv. then, should we nvfin,.n ce, t.-im v for an uncertainty? Why put awav that ...l.:i , .'. t. .1 . " 1 . we '1 1 o 1 a ; 0 ? oi 1 . i o i 1 a a t v.' i 1 1 c h rri.n ; a rn 1 r r n r i .i-n -. ; . n i .i ', I I v i 1 . . . , . . , .... -'..-..i'"...ll.r.....-...fi-i.l iF(l.i. II. rirrational an act The bono. the. -inew.
irrational an act The bono, the. -inew,!ca the staple part of the community--tlio-e lc who hold the Makes of the nation thoe fol
.,. e..T- .c - ... r 1 ...1. . c:innot in bv n::v ro-volutici of tlii Sf will not commit so rash, so mad an act,"to throw out a wi.e. an experienced, ! . i ...... ;; honest Administration, upon whose official For thi is the whole up-hot of the matter the out? 1, ' if WP knew . . . J tiicv won I : rn:inp.."P matters r!-! a? thev , ar e" rnana red r.f M.-ent. the obiection to' ongratitv them would noi he so -tro:--: but i . . " - new experiunts, :! thr y wet tj tret m, were entirely untramt:. jllc.i by previous ena-romon' :C or .r ;rr. ; e . thi v wc.nl, I h . .,i'i . -!....-. . . capiiav 01 u.i.iiiij! ,:g ilc J:i:air- o me ' . ... . urit.jp.. as well as the rrecer.t inc'inr.Lcnts? . . . ... . 1 Vnv doubtlu Thev w: w-rd rv. .w n.i'A . u.i j i.i;.. i.iui, una U.Uli lil.Jl, b-.io-. ',,. ;l carncriter ina watch makefs shop, a canal d: 'ht on a t board; put a blacksmith to m iking ladies' nioi - shoes, or a shoemaker t making rnaihe - mulical instruments cCt ;i Mnji carpenter iu iimni. im, iii (iii .1 ijiiict.iii i1' uicui fMmiL-oi.it-. .... ,,,-.i
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admirably correct; '-Let very well alonp;-' and I have iio doubt a sober people will thus decide in the present contest. 'You ask to be informed of the state of public opinion in this quarter, in favor of the Administration. In 1 CM. the A i am ; Klectoral Ticket received UQ vote- i i this county; now, we calculate confidents ly on a majority. On the loth wit. ri county meeting of the friends of the Administration was held in the Court lb u-e, in this place; and, 1 im sure, it wa too most numerous political mee;mg that 1 have w itnessed -mce I have u sided inth s county. So far, comparison is m our t .- vor in this quarter. Vour infoin:atn ri s certainly encouraging, and, from all th t can be gathe red. MroVg hopes nn le u:tertaincd of the state, if ze tut do cur duty, "I have said the great struggle on the Jackson side i- to get the outs in! i'h us, there is a more vital consideration. It is whether the people will deliberate! v sanctiona princ iple, w hich history ie.f no's us has led to the destruction c! all liepublics that have heretofore erted. I mean ilevotion to military men; mcrgir.' all lower to tlie military arm; a blind enthusiastic worship of military heroes anil military champion. ''We have abundant evi !ence that Gen. Jack-on would never have been thought of as President of the United States, bad he not commanded at te bailie of New Orleans. We have as mu h evidence that he is by no means qualified, by timper, by education, by moral worth, or by his knowledge of national law, for that station . If we elect him. it wiil be a v irtual declaratioa of the people that they consider military time superior to all dh er qualifications for a I'le-ident of :hc United States, and that no signal victorv h i. .. ' i ... 1 napartes ate as likely t srii ur. in this roes used to claim Ytriumnhal entrv.at Ji...ii -i: i, :' i , . . uic 'un iu r.x it- ju. .i iar i re oei u 'ntlpno-fh I-.-. vr. tr, ,..,, iUrlr- L l i. i!. mere Heots of the land, w ho- labors....! . ------ '. 'tance will bo consumed by the trained ! band- of laurelled chieftain-. "To elect a mere victor as a reward t,v .services, who had never trampled upon 1 1-...- ... ,r:..r : i. . i i i o"i iii:jo m ii ojiiT ir, W lili ht k r ! overstepped the constitutional boundary, would still lie settino- a had evrimoln i.t'd ".uni mil. in. CLIHli n u in tA,liii'll' . UL. i to shut rage-, r up our eyes upon aseiic- d ,aitcoinmitted in the triumph of power. " ile country"- liberies i- se ,:cd. I'.u.'iuiigover na'de un- ! viel lmr-is blind! (iod rant w o..,r i not fill a victim to it in these United St ..-. I v 1 . .. . . I -.u man uas, or can nave, a cuj; -.!'. : . I. 'residency, riie neoTle hnv o a ci um 1 cannot he found than the present in.-.,,-, ent. Let him i c or:ce more elected, r.nd illow the eximnla set bv his ilbisiiioc-s ... , .'. .,. 1..- 1 lh, c,cni:,, cC lMS flVj in (r;llTui,ty and honor ' -Should General J.lck,)a bc elected, I end, contrary to ul! re-pon-ihle calcuhi rumtnt in favor of any who mi-.ht asiure to military tyrant he Prc:;dtntnl J 1 Chair. " Vour t:o, ios have he cu con enerad swered. tiion-:; not s: usv m order. '. hi- oi;; :i il course Tlie tariff muit be abandoned national r?.d- and canal- no : longer f-str red or- 1 r,.rr::r.!-and th I 1 .1 1 .1 .- liaiion u ieot:rccs mu-i ; noire , j,.r . . the -j,pcrcoi carrvnK'o:j some new war. - j ' thai some r.o,.v Ja :'!. may di-tmui-!i hirr.-edf. in crd'er that the United states may n.-t want far a military can ii late tor the Presidency. 4-A pjoii-u argument is -omclime? raised, j that if you pro-cri'-e a military general i from beinj l're-ident. yeu take .rvav tii a ro. a i ir f n ot tn.-ir, t r. ... r. .i . i"'""'-" i.i uii-ii i" .-.iij in. t sua i uui . i . u: i in case ct war. Can that be true; Wan thdt the motive which induced Gtntial Jackson to fight; So far from it. that I venture to say, he never thought ci'twi:
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