Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 23, Number 35, Vincennes, Knox County, 6 October 1832 — Page 1
J I
A i. BY 3LIHU STOUT.j vicehhbs, aa.) Saturday, October e, 1832. VOL. ZX2II, O. 35
m m
X
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(not onlv all is done that the people elected majority, (in their rarfzarc legulation) who! to Rock Island to him. 1 will take them & ! ' t f.,.. K.. I . ... . tnl i t wj- t n i o c.x-H tV t h f ftir..-.'.. ii n u hn ! L-Pfn them :.f..- K., tlirrrv r11 and will
their most sanguine expectations. The should have supported the views of their j send them by ycu and general Street when soundness of his judgment the uprightness constituents, which are in accordance with j you 50 down to the council, which will be in of his heart liis love for his country, and ; t5oe of the president, deserve the appro-j a few days. Your fnem! general Street adhs care for the rights of man, more and I bation cf the friends ox the present admin-) vies you to get ready and go down soon, and more develope themselves in all his mea- Ut ration. so do I.
Mirrs. It, m the army, lie niica the measure of his country's glory in the cabinet he has iieaficd the ineasurc to oi'ei;ionvinr. And here I would ?eriousiy ask my countrymen, whether it would be prudent to forsake the man and the measures that clothe us unth scarlet and other delights, and commit the destinies of the nation to untried and doubtful hand? Oflice hunters, who love to be called of men Rabli, and who wish to live on Treasury pap, will never be pleased with their own exaltatiou; but will the great mass of people who expect nothing from government, but to be protected in their rights and earnings, forsake the course that secures these blessings unto them. they will not, unless thev are decehed by misrepresentation and inflammatory declamation. When our present chk f magistrate shall finish his course, there will he no other re
volutionary chaructiT to preside o,rer the U-
I tell vou aain. 1 ttkr tho nrisoners
will find it difficult; and keep them safe, but will do them no heir best client, the j harm 1 will deliver them to the great chief
ot tne warriors, ami he will do with them, and Ube them in such manner as he shall be ordered bv your e'-eat father the resident.
4 - ---- - j meet the approbation of this meeting, and j Chaetar, a innebago.-said to general
will be ratified by thc democracy cf this Street: countv in November. j My Father: I am young, and don't know Resolved, Thatth'n meeting commend j how to make speeches; this is the second to their democratic brethren throughout time T ever spoke to you before the people, the several towns in the county, to send full J My F:dhei I an) no chief I am no oradelegations to the convention to be held at j tor but I have been allowed to speak to Lenox, which will sroo he called by the 1 you. chairman of the county committee, for the I Mv Father: If I should not speak as well purpose of selecting candidates to the state as other.-, stiil you most listen to me. senate, ami also a candidate for member of My Fathei: When you made the speech congress and an elector. to the chiefs Waugh-kon-Dccani, Orri-
Resolvcd, I hat the nroceedinirs of this manee, Ue one-eyed Decarai and others the
. !..! . . 1 .l 1 T .1 T 1
Resolved. Tnat the uf,rd advWe,
Clav. Webster and Co
to preserve the life cf ti United States Bank.
Rt.solved. Tin t the doimrs of the Bilti-
more (Democratic Republican) Convention !
9 mcetiwr be Finned by the chairman and se-
cretary, and published in the Pittsfield Sun,
mted States. The few that remain will be j Boston Statesman. Worcester County Re- . ,.1 1 i r .1 ,t i r.uhlir.aii TTanirxh'n bio- Wnkhinfon
FROM T UK GLOBE. We publish, from the Albany Argus, the rem-irks of the Rev Jo!?n Lf.lano, at a meeting in Cheshire, ?,IasRachr,settR,togrth-c-with the rcsoLutiuns passed on tlie occaaion. , Mr. Lklavi is certainly a most remark
able man. There never was a mre sinkin insi-mce of tmwavering faith m the true prinrmles of religion, and the trae prinnples ov' (Government, than has been exhibited bv this patriarch & patriot. He is now SO years of age. and the viq;or of his gentus hrihtene the last sards of life. With the nuaintnes and acuteness of Jeremy I aylor, 'Ae g'ves peculiar point and originality tc the mosthacknied topics. GRF,T JACKSON MEETING IN cJlESHlRE. M ASS A C H USE V IS. A. vcr; numerous meeting of the friends of th" ptent administration, from various toirn was held at Cheshire on Thursday list. That such a meeting was to take i,an tnh.it few had a general
notice been given, more would have availed fhmselvcs of the privilege of attenamg. As it was however, there have been but few neetings in this county composed of as marw sown! and undeviatitig republicans. n,mwl.i;,urw organised by choosing
't:n Bss, Esq. chairman, and Mr. V. Carnkt; secretary. The Rev.
to eld and obsr.m e fitr the presidency. How 1- .... ' r
soon ana now rar tne rising generation may sec cause to depart from the spirit of those who achieved the revolution, and formed a Constitution on the priucipJcL of the Declaration 'of Independence, is trtJinown. Those who prefer the govern mcritf the Ututcd Stes to any in the world, are pleased to see a Van Buren, a Johnson, a Cass, a Hill, a Henshaw, and many other, who are children of the revolution, and who, like, young Eliha, seem to have caught the mantles of the old Elijahs "who h?.ve gor.e from us; which makes the people exclaim, "the
runt of FJnah rests unon Khyiii. It is ar-
1 J i d'jutly hoped that thtry wiil nt r:vrxpprmt ;
the people tor tne nation has suuercu too
much already from turn-coats.
The veto of tne president against .the '
ttatn: iiai is one 01 me oest state papers that was ever written. 'I he pen of J-.fler-son never exceeded it. The intelligence of ancient Greece, and the inflexibility and patriotism of Rome, in her former glory, fade before it. Ue who jeoparded his life in thr armv, to save his country, has now put his
r.nhlir.an. Hamnden hitr. Washincron
(ilobs, Albany Aargus, and other rcpub-j
can papers.
E. W. Carkev, Secretin
other day, I was there I heard you I thought what you said to them, you also
said tr. it;e You said if these two (pointing
the frontier settlements ft om the '. ;. m r.s of ihcsovages. who repulsed the ca.y.erors of Europe at Ne -Orleans, and put his veto upon the corrupt engine v. ! : is sapping our liberties, and svrl his cc:--try from a corroding and withering influence more subtle and dangerous than the savages of the western wiles, or the '.vgions of Packenham. Jackson deserves immortal hr.ocr frr having looked up the old lai.dmarks which w ere established by the whigs of the revolution, and for having brought the government "back to the republican track." Every farmer who is not fully appiistd of the value of his services in this particular, should procure the veto and peruse it with attention. The immortal pen-nan of the Declaration of Independence, might b proud of such a document as the mes-agc against the bank. Let every elector read the document, and they will approve its principles. It shows the danger of giving exclusive privilege to a mighty monied aristocracy, made up of the nobles of Engl ami and the nabobs cf this country, and exhibits the distinctive hues between the democracy and the arUtocracv . more clearlv than a.iv
executive document which has ever appear-
to Black Hawk and the Prophet.) were ta- ed in this country. It revives and reasserts
ken by us, and brought to you, there would the principles which z
nrir rinlp wtiie.h actuated the whirs of
''1 '.-...- .. .. - -.. -' ' - . - . --- - - ( - - - - ... Q
never more -a black, ciouu nang over your 1 tne revolution.
BLISS, Chairman. mnebagocs.
INDIAN TALK.. Prairie du Chit??, slutr. 27. 1832
At 11 o'clock to-day, the Sac Chief Black
ur words entered into my
ear., into my brains and into my heart. 1
left hear that very night and you know you have nt seen me since until now. My Father: I have been a great way, I
have had much trouhie, but when 1 remem-
.Till I V- I 4 A W X ' 1 . -V a--- ----- ' - it but me. I sav this in the ears of all pre- . v 1
sent ar.u they know it ana 1 now appeal
Mv Father. I now stand before you.
1 T 1 1 . 1 .1-1 ft. . -
tieit we parteu, 1 torn you 1 wouiu iviuni
soon, but 1 could net come a;y soorer. i had to go a great cLstunce (to the Dalle the Wisconsin river above the Portage.)
Y'.'U see we have dm c what you set us to
These are the two yon tohf us to get
resent, it was a moment ct much interest
Th !)r:.sor.e s an!)earcd iu a full dress of
while tatuiv'd deer sxins. Soo:i after they to xq (IrcatSpirit, our (irand Father, and were seated, the one-eyed Decani rose and j the Earth, our Grand Mother, for the truth said: of what I sav.
My Father: I am no chief; but what I
hnvf ilnnp is tor the benefit or mv own na-
We! tinn as-ul I hor.e for the trood that has been
, . - 1 0 On nrnmiscd ns.
My Father: That one (Wa-bo-kic-shick,) is my relation. If he is to be hurt, I tlo not wkh to see it.
nas now put his. y'iv - m.. t .1 -.
reputation at ha7.avJ, to keep a clear con- wliaf you tell us to do because we know the ends of their euns, (bayonets.) into the science, and save the country from rum. . . fp 'r ,wck of huVvm doners when thev are joHow unlike this has been the iate trac?.s -. T. , .11 ... ..i... . . . ,r . r
. . , r . it -. 1 . AVr raiiitr. ion toi'i us io ci mwc , xu aout in tne nanus 01 tne guaru. 1 nope in tne senate of the Lmted hratrs, where I . . . , . , Cif much , ? ... . . .
..... - - -
good to t iie Wmnehagces. i e nave oro 1 them but it has been very hard for us to do it. That one, Mucata-mish-ka-kaeky. was a great way cff. You told us to bring then.
alive: we hae done so. It vou hau tola
love of countrv, love of order, and the be
havior cf gentlemen, have all been sacrificed to personal gnll. Shall the senators of the United States, who are selected by the state legislatures who have a portion of executive authority who have their eieht dollars per day. be emn'oved in pulling hii? And shall a candidate for the presidency be a leader in the dance around the
lirtr In the reign of king Richard it was a " . -i
BIELA1 COMET.
Although about one hundred and thirty
LEE AND was present, and, atter usage ?n paihament, if one member asseilcd
S -I l.ts f
the organir:.t!on, adaresscu uic mteun a follows: . Mr. Chairman Tins asssmblv is not convened to dethrone a tyrant; or rid themselves of a deceitful demagogue; but to manifest their entire approbation and admiration of the man and measure of him Vnom the people delight to honor. We d., not boast that we act in concert with a m.ipritv of those who form this congressional .lis.tricti-but as a number cf peaceable members cf the community we assemble to express the feelings of our hearts.
Vlun I retiect on uil-hu..uu..
that sentiment or fact which disnlea'ed -mo-
i
th.er, he who was displeased wouid give him who spoke a severe box on the. ear: but
now, verbal insult on the floor, or an invita
tion to Bladensburg, is fashionable. My brethren, these lust thirg ought not so to be. After the. reverend gentleman had concluded his remarks, which were well rece ived, a committee, of which the hon.RussKLL Rhowx was chairman, was appointed to drauglit resolutions expressive of the sense of the meeting.
1 he meeting adjourned tor cne hour,
n 0 A., .a a avir1 c - - r i cr 1 itt 1 r r.
us to' bring their heads alone, we would have ve(f Md had their elements computed, the done so; and it would have been lebsdiffi- time of the revolution around the sun of only
cult than what we have done.
Mv Father. Wc deliver these men into your hands. We would not deliver them evrn to our brother the chief cf the warri
ors, but to vou, because we know you and j
believe you are our friend, we want you
to keep them sate it they are to ue nurt, we do not wish to sec it. Wait until wc are gone before it is done. My Father. Many little birds have been Hvir-tr about our ears of late, and we tho't . a
they whispered to us, that there was evil m
Prom the JVevj- York Sentinel. THE POCTKIXE OF t'RECKl:TS.1, One of the strongest arguments ti the 17nited States Bank advocates is the "precedents" which have been set by the former congresses and presidents in charteritg Hanks, which precedents they contend piesident Jackson has no right to disreg .nl: cr if they do not actually say he has 1.0 right to disregard them, they do say that he has been guilty of great iresumition in disregarding them. Perhaps a little sound doctrine on this subject from Mr. Clay, as he onceivat, may be acceptable to the advo
cates of the doctrine of precedents." In a pccch delivered in congress in 1819, Mr. Clay said: "When gentlemen attempt to carry this measure upon the ground of ccquiesence or precedent, do they forget that they arc not in a Westminster Hall? In courts of justice, the ntilhv of uniform decisions t xacts of the
judge a conformity to the adjudication of
ins predecessor. In tne interpretation ana administration cf a laiv, the practice is wise and proper: and without it, ttrv thing depending upon the capiict of a judge, we have no security for our dearest rights. It is far otherwise when applied t-. the source of legislation. Here, NO RULE EXISTS HUT THE CONS TITUTION; ;.r.d to legislate merely upon the ground that .'ur
predecessors tncught themselres autnn-
e "nresent month. Next Wednesday it
---- 1- - . .
w:ll rise at G minutes past i o clock, r. M and its apparent place in the heavens will be 11 dog. N. N. E. of the seven stars. On the 19th of September it will rise in the N. E. a little before 9 in the evening. The situation of this comet will be most favourable
for observation from the middle of October
tended for us but now we hope the evil i m the middle cf November. It will be
which devolves on the president of the Uni- 1 wjien ti,e fallowing resolutions were pre1 1?.... r.,r.,'nl1r whrrp !artv spirit ra- I .... 1 ,i....,i.
-es,) it reminds mc of the words ot an lnd in chief. In the time of the revolutionary rar, when the American army was at G-nr.:mtnwn, an Indian chief was admitted into the apartment of general Washington, who was writing orders fir his officers; after writing a while, he dropped his pen anu locked upwards. The Indian, struck with the sht, stepp.ed back into the entrv and pUced himself behind the door. Hemg asked bv one of the aids why he secreted himself, he answered, -Did you not see that reat man turn his eves up to the Great Spirit, and say, "Ilci?.! Lord, hdfi Unci
bii fU will let our cars alone. Mv 1-athcr.
We know you tue our friend because you take our pat t that is the reason we do what yon tell us to do. My Father. You say you lov; your red children. We think wc love you as much or more than you love us. My Fa
thers, ue nave uecn pronnseu a sitai
nearest the earth on the 23d October, at
which time it will be distant about fitly -one millions of miles. It will be brightest about the thirteenth of No ember, when it will pass the meridian about half past 4 in the morning, and will rie, a little before ten in the evenir.jr. Its nearest approach to the
sun w ill be on the SfJth of November, then
sented, and adopted
Resolved, That this meeting highly approve and approbate the sentiments ad van1 l 1 . . I... . K rt ........t.i.wl T 7 T - T . . T-l
- K..,:r. c ...... nnw h.vie to see what will be done tor us. trom the sun. and its creat nortuern declina
in VinU'eaufiii iimi n ' numni i nn- nt- i . i r ki iPtlt a,lr,mstratinn under the cuidancc of My father. We have come m haste. , tl0nf WiU cause it to be in a very favoiablc
...... . . 1 , ...1 U....rr.- nnw I"'lt t!f,f,( ......:'.., rl.ofi.itinn in th I . Tt'.llP4.
om- venerable clnet magistrate, ,'MiSf.v;iau- uivu iuu mi.... i-jnuu.u ut u. ... ...v. .
J acson and that we will wiUinglv support men Vour lianas. v c iac uouc an uu , i Iie great soutnern uecimauou u i ,
to'rt us to CO. i comet, reimei eu it in ivint m mv. ..'..
(ien. Street faid:
Mv children vou have done wed.
iiier. c iiAvcvvv.. r- ivni m uv v. .......... deal if we would take these men that it I distant more than eighty-three million of
vvou'-d do much good tor our people. e miles. 1 he great elongation ci me comet.
now hope to see what will be uone tor us. .... t o
k ',... u,i " -rhP
a reat continent ics uji-jh illustrious Daniel stood by to strengthen Vrng D u ins; and if all who are in oflice -wouid M-tk to aid c strengthen the presin instead of seeking to supplant him and
him and the htjnor'-ble Maktin Van Bu-
kkn, at the next eh-ction, t( guide the helm of our national a Hairs, they i?eipg men in whom the democracy of Cheshire and Berkshire place the utmost confidence. Resolved, 'Tint, inasmuch as the demo cratic party rf this county, at the approaching presidential election, will hae to contend with a mongrel party, that knows no law but that of their own will, and w ill sub
mit to no restraint but that of a supeimt
States, at its return in May last, but it was I told; visible in South America. This comet re-
v nn in brinp- these men to me. and vou have turns nerioclicallv in about three years and
dene so. i am pleased at what you have j four months. The term of Hiela's is about 6
done. It will tend to vour eood, and fen
this reason I am pleased. I assured the great chief of the warriors, that if these ii. en were in your country, you would find them and bring them to me. That I believed vu would do what I directed you
T r;m sav much for voir rood. I will
vears and eicht months. And the penod ot
Halley which will return m 183.5, is about seventy-six years. Salon Gazette. Prom the Mbany .Irgus.
THC IS.-:ii:, OR GOLD VS. PATRIOTISM.
dv nt, mstean oi keeK'ng in 5uppianv in... r..,.. - i tv.,,. ' ' nmi- T r m sav much tor your eood. l wi sub vert the constitution, it would be practi- po-cr, it becomes us, as rquiMica s ot the , ilh prisoners, The revolutionary struggle was between
c ,1 vw :xs nominal rcnublicanism. Jellerson srnooi. 10 u on ui- ai.u - " 5. " . t.nn . . , ... h' ht those thc democracy on the one side, ana the aris-
" , . , .1 . nr ivl, lthem upon tlie cuaaei ot our imerties ai here people are Ue h .ibi o h a n I boxes(,n thc day pf the election, drer, when one 1 3m Ue re with a determination and zeal becoming our .hooters take their stand at places ntre . :lfiniirmt. world that
- v UV vi.v .1 .- . . 1 1 I n. nni ni-orthmuin 1
?v liv vi.v ii'iiniu . v. .. ..r ,,., tiiov m.iv shoot him deail, ntul
his skiu to w ear. Very otten the deer
pn anrl overthrown
AVsotv.. That this meetine fully concur
- in those principles on which our renowned
his s Jkiu toweai. ' r . , h lhosc principles on which our renowned cntleaps the "0; magistrate predicated his objections death dossed or ' L the bill for re-charteriag the United thev r-t a shot at him, tae atem sjcu i Uant. spn,i,i, ac we -.re of the
. -it l.- . .!... f v-p nnor S'.crtlt
h ivrv to Kiu nun wi-ii. - ? aad miss their aim. A hunting match like this latch took place at Washington.Ticksou was the deer, in the chair ot state. Three boaters one from Kentucky .one from S ,;h Carolina, and the other trom Massachu.e is. took tin ir stands. A hound trom
Maine was sent ir.to the swamp m tit
vitotos. lbnt1 ;pns'h!e as we are ot tht
mighty and growing iiifluence of this beast
with two heads and seven horns, yet e fearlessly aver our hrm persuasion when wc express tlie strongest confi-ience th".t tliis last and noblest cf the president's acts during his present administration, will prov e a
strom- mllarm the superstructure on wuitn t .... ... l . II U
into the swamp u, . . . - - -r" - -. to w -ch hc wlUbe
. I ,.nmiv V. Milt CO'JiU 'Hi.
oat. J m u-ninu ju.vU , ;- nc . ..mrH shelter aramst the ?ra-
r-rh lr.m. Jackson waiica uniu-p u o
V..i - - .
near the Stands ot tne tnrcc
cernei
.trembled so much with
thering storm; an increasing pojmlaton of
enlightened u-cetnen. asm a mirror, ma) oe-
anu:
. im' t u-.r nerves
" , ,v '.kvi, ,iui .i execution, hold tie mysterv ci ini.piiiv, .u .u phMMire. that t he J . ! curl.cncv th m tlie bank bills wall guarantee althoach lie roxr was ulls unto us a!10ther adn.inistration ot equal r i h m e Tn rights and privileges, while those builders ki.-kt-d the .ii m UK ure (if , bcl Tor hiivms cemented with fl i, g v.e .tr w, h Lifs -Ao CVi7 vviU come shi)rl of lhe eUlinCnce to h:gh .lace cj t.,e . mm r-ect which thev will aspire. Yh u cm the pe. pie in rca o. Hfsoh, Thai the course of Martin from the general govct on.cn.. nu i ... ' iiainnUoncf New-
ami l wlMl ou wuu uii ui .yn vi.j, . . -.1 i . tVi otbpr the torips were fnr
men. especially to go witn me, mm sucn '' j . -r "V , V t
other cliiefs and warriors as yon may select. My Children. The great chief of the warners when he left this plr.ee, directed me to deliver these and all other prisoners to the chief cf the warriors, eolonel Taylor who is bv mv side. Some of the Winnebatroes on the south side of the Wisconsin
river have bemencieu tne dw, .mu wmc the Indians of mv Agency have given them aid. Tuis was wrong, and chsileased the .-.. rhi..f r.f the warriors, and your ereat
father the president, and was calculated to do cu much harm. My Children: Your grAt fattier the president at Washington, has sen great war chief from the far east, general Scott, with a fresh armv of soldiers, who is now at Kock Island. Your great father has sent him and the govarnor of Illi
nois, to hold ft council witn the Indians at Rock Island, lie has sent a speech to you, and wishes the chcif and warriors ct the iunehagoes to meet him in council, thr 10th of September next. I wish you to be ready to go with me in three days, at which time' thr prisoners will go alor g with me to
Hock Island.
f hrecedenis ac:
m l A legislature, appears to me to be fraught
with the most mischievous consequence 'The great advantage of our system f government is, that we have a written constitution, defining its limits and prescribing Its authorities, and that, however, for a time, faction way convulse the nation, and faction and party -fxujudiee swav its tu ctionaries, the season o' reflection ivill rtcur, when, calmly retracting their deeds, a.7ahrerations from fundamental PilNCIPLKS v.nil be cfjrrectrd Hut over mkrWntr PKAC TICK for I'RINCITLK, the
KXrUSI I 1U.N of the Constitution fur the TEXT of the Constitution and in vain shall ::e look for th instrument in the ms't vment itself It wilt be ai dijfus.-d and intangible C3 the pretended Constitution rj" P.ngland, and must be sought for m the statute book, the fugitive journals of Congrrxs, and in the reports ot the secretary of the treasury." What is Mr. Clay himself now advocatinir nt th head of thfi national rcnuMi.
;,, " - I -- cans the stricklers for a "splendid a eminent" and "the doctrine cf precedents?' What, we ask, is Mr. Clay advocating, but the substitution oitthe ejrpfjsition rf the constitution for the text of the constitution?" He who once so strongly contended that every man should act from "principle," instead of taking the "practice" of its predecessors for its guide, has not only beceme the leader of the "precedent" and "practice party, but denounces those who still think; a he once thought, and who act ui to their
j opinions, for their presumption in not pursu-
ing 4 uuul :vt vii-u 1 1 l iui iihi i vicv-aicii iu
, ,v . ... p - . .
tb-v eri Under the present au-.uu,. ti-Tn' tV.tu U h ue been erected and purged itrivai-incies have been supp.ee -hes rumed-pi Pledged orders ex",sCllUhe national debt rcduced-the auiwority t the state gnernments and the 7 r- .i. i, i,nt bt-en invaded
-i.'Hts ol iu'u luu.ii-. n.. v. -
ritcrference in religion opinions ayou.ed u- i-ita.-ous treaties with civilized ow-
nsa-d with the Indian triues na. uw.... J,tia'ted and ratdiod-the Cotist.tution reVxcu a the puhucul li.blc: and, indeed,
. Kituwv. t!ie distinguished son of New
. , .A ..w o , . , ,
York, during hi whole political lite, snou ami df,ex meet the entire approbation of the fuithf.il the disciples cf Thos. J 'urson. Resolved. I'hatthe surest test of virtue in a republican statesman, i tiie unrelenting, unceasing and untiring abuse, he may receiv e from thc opponents ot the pi mcip'les he supports. Resett ed, That the coure of the nwiontu in the senate cf the United States, at
the late elect
v on Inn- t-ikrn Black Hawk and the Pro
phet and many other because it will ena-
ble me to sav much xorjouui uie ,e,reai chief of the warriors, ani cur great tather the president. 1 shall now deliver these two men Black TI....I. i .i.. Ur.i.f to thr rhict of the
lUM k. anil uic i itu" (--.- , warriors here. Cwh.nel 1 aylor, who will j vetoed by the Man
take good care cf them until we start to Kock Island. Colonel Taylor said: The great chief of
th warriors told me 10 iaa.c iar pruonei
j n
upholding the aristocracy of the land. In j be ..frauj;ht with the most mischievous co?:-
ictu, anoincr reai umun-i vjjb. l,lcl' . sequences.
twecn the wings and the aristocrats, w men . h authoritv of Mr. Clav's minion
- d - J g may be found for both sides of the precedent question, we leave it for the reader to judge for himself which is the most democratic, safe, and sound doctrine which the most constitutional doctrine that one preached by Mr. Clay in th above extract, or the very opposite to it, as preached by Mr. Clay now; merely reminding them that, by voting for Axdrkw Jackson, they ill assist in having our government administered on the principles of the farmer Henry- Clay, as given above, and that, by "voting for Henry Clay, they will be voting for rendering our constitution "c defused and intangible as the pretended constitutions of England," as advocated by tlie present Henry Clay. The genius of John 3'nns is again at work. The redoubtable Duff Green has chanced his 'Telegraph with a caricature of the president dandling Mr. Van Buren his lap, and singing to him some dt ggei 1 1 lullaby verses. The motto ascribed to the Richmond Enquirer is a forgery. But go on, gentlemen i 'ou will probably give us anon the Coffin Handbill and Monumental Inscriptions. It will not all do. Neither the pen nor the engraver, neither the humble nroe. nor sillv noetrv. no trick, no stra-
tagem, no lies, can save your coalition trom
resulted in the elevation of Mr. Jefferson, the great apostle cf free principles. In 1823, the third great conflict took place between the democracy and aristocracy; and although the will of the people placed Andrew Jackson in the chair of state, the aristocracy have protested against the decision, and are now making a mighty effort, by bribing the press, and corrupting the representatives of the people by loans and largesses, to undo what the people themselves have enacted, and to put down thr man whom the voice of the people have put ,.r. Tiif rnnititntion of the United States
secures the choice of their president; but thc Bank of the United States has decreed that this article of the constitution shall become a dead letter, and that the Bank itself will make the president, and administer the government by its attorneys. This h the issue boldly made up and pronounced k, ,!,. nrtran of the attorney of the bank.
The "ICentuckian and Commentator," Mr.
M Children: I am welt pleaded that Clay's organ in Kentucky, General
Jackson hz vetoed the Uanic it he
MAINS FOR THE BANK TO VETO HIM"' Here is a distinct declaration, by the authorised organ of he aristtcracy, that the man who was elevated to the presidency by the ui-pnrchased suffrages of a great majo-
ritv of tbe treemen ci ti.e nation, " i-ul
To effect thisoojeci
a nate ct the United Mates, ai ..i -mui vu.v. ....... tion! wi "o y coaibatted the when you .hcald briug Ihcui. aad end them
one hundred and r.r thousand dJlir Su dcieat and digTKe.-Richmond Lnirtr.
ali tidv been paid to three cotter. i
u;Kmii have turned traitors. nd rr t,ov
earning the wages of corruption, by abusing the inia who hazarded his hie in protecting
The best way to silence a talkative perxon ii to never interrupt him. Do not SLuff
j ic caudle, and it will go cut of itself.