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inuio i inu i r 1111^ ■ POLITICAL. JAMBS K. POLK Iff TROUBLK AT IIO.If K. Wt li.ni tn ibe Whig Courier, published nl Pultaki, Tenues.ee. of ilia 4lli inetaiil, uu extended end specially interesting account ofa public meni. inn held nl liie Court-house in tnul lowu oil llie 20lh of September last. I he meeting wiu convened principully to re ceive the report ot u co mnitleo appointed for u special service sumo weeks previous. That com. m t'eo consisted of .oven gentlemen, and the ob ject of iliuir appointment was to submit certain resolutions, wim accompanying questions concern, ing hi* opinions Oil pruininent subjects in issue be fore the country, to unities K. Folk, and to request answers from him upon them. At the meeting by which the connnittco was no. pointed, a preamble w as adopted setting forth r ' answers which Mr. Polk bail p vi msly given to the same questions in which ho li.ul declared him sell opposed to a Protective Tariif, ami ill favor of "Immediate annexation,” &o. ; tlmt bis letter to d. K. Kane of Pennsylvania bad been interpreted in various sections of the country, ns avowing an opposite opinion—that bis views on the subjected annexation were not clearly understood by the people ; and that it w as of the utmost importance to all who intend to vote at the coming election, per fectly to understand the position und sentiments of the persons for w hom their votes are solicited. In view of all tile circumstances set forth in this pre amble the meeting passed the following resolu tions : Resolved, That the Chairman appoint a Commit tee of seven persons j respectfully to address n letter to Gov. Polk, enclosing him a copy of tin- pre. antbie and reso mi nis, and solicit an early reply, wjtnout reference to bis former address Ullti SpUtjcl) es, to the following interrogatories, to wit • 1. Ary. .lin favor of toe I'arilT Act of 1842 7 2. It not, are you in Jnvor ot its repeal mid the re-estabiislunent ol ibe Act ot 18133, coituiinulv called the Compromise Act ? 3. It not in luvor ot said Act of 1S-12, nor of its repeu. and the r«-i-.iubiislnuenl of said Act of 1833. are you in favor ol momticulions of said Act of 1842/ It so. what modifications, in your opinion, should be made on the present duties upon the fol lowing articles, to wit: Brown Sugar, Hemp, Iron in bars and bulls, roiled and not rolled, and in pegs. Muskets, amt Rifles, Coal, Fur, Wool anti Wool Hats, Shoe- amt Boots, Ready made Clothing. Coarse Domestics. Blankets und Salt 7 4. Are you in favor uf Ten und Coffee remaining free articles, or should a duty, and what duty, be imposed upon them / 5. in your letter to J. K. Kune, Esq., of Pn.ladel- phia, do you intend to be understood us being in favor of discriminations for revenue or for protec tion 7 0. You have said that you wore in favor ofthe immediate annexation of Texas to the United Slat s ; are you in tavor of the terms and eondi- tious of tite Treaty made at Washington for that purpose, and rejected by the Senate 7 7. If not, are you in favor of the bill introduced by Mr. Benton into the Senate for the same pur pose 7 8. If not in favor of either, are you in favor of providuing, at the time uf the Annexation of Texas, ill whatever mode may be selected, fertile admis sion of the Slate thereafter to be formed out of the territory of Texas, into the Union with slaves, if they dttsite to be so admitted 7—Or would you be iu favor of leaving that an open question to be set. tied by Congress when such States might petition for it-iiitissjuu 7 Resolved, i’nut siid committee select some soil ib e person or persons to deliver said (oiler to G tv Polk. '■''e tt-u gentlemen were accordingly appointed as suen c miuiiieo : and ul tlte mediae on tite 4th in stant, to w-licit we have alluded, tney submitted an extended report of their proceedings. They first eeVcted Dr. J < m N. Brown to deliver in person in -Mr. Polk tlnur communication, in which they stated tile circumstances under which it was mend, nod ettcinsed a copy of the preamble, resolutions, ami enquiries, to which wo iiuved referred. On tit 22 1 of Sept. Mr. Brown, in company with S II Frierson, Esq., and Hull. Terry 11. C :• - /--ns of C-.Iiimbin ’i'■••t.essne, emeu on Mr. Pmi. a,in ■ mg letter to the committee states whui oc 'run at rial interview : Pulaski, Sept, 27th, 1844. Gentlemen—In accordance to your request, 1 •wttiied upon Governor Polk on Monday, the 213d instant, in company with the Hun. P. li. C dial and Samuel D. Frierson, Esq., ol C >iumbia, w iut a co py ol the preamble und resolutions adopted hero or. the 2l)ili instant. When 1 bunded litem to Gov. Po k 1 asked I.t.tt at what time I might expect an answer; be levied that he would answer them at a proper lints, r tlien reutaikeu to him that 1 shmiui remain a , .»• days at Franklin’s Tavern, to receive his answer, a.id should lie glad to know when he woulu give it ; lie replied that lie hnd nut readme comimmications, ttnu could no! say when he could answer. He said that my remaining would not make any difference. 'J his may tint he literally, hut is in substance, what occurred. I waited some nine in Columbia at Mr. Franklin’s luveru iur a rumuiutiicu'ion fiom Guv, Pmk, but wa» not fuvured with any j neither have 1 received any from that time. Respectfully, JOHN X. BROWN. To Messrs. Goode, T"J p itu.l others. Thu CvMiimittuu waited some days, iu expecta tion of receiving a reply from Mr. Polk : but being 'disappointed, uu the 22 It September they addressed auollter letter In Mr. Pont "respectfully desiring him to inform them woollier a reply was to be ex- f leeted, and f so,at what lime." They particular- y requested an early notice of the communication: liie letter was delivered to Mr. Polk on the 30th by the Hon. Terry H. Calial, hut Mr. Polk did not tell hitn whether an answer might be expected or not. After waiting until the 3d of October, (the lime to which tiny were limited,) the committee made their report submitting these facts to the consideration ol the citizens by whom they were appnimted. Tne commilteo consisted of John VV. Goode, E-q., Dr. W. \V. i’opp, Mnj. Sami. Moseley, Dr. Benj. Carter. James McCallum, E-q., | and Hon, L. M. Bramiilt,—ail gentlemen ol die | highest character and representing a great body of the best citizens of Tennessee. These facts, we trust, will receive the attentive consideration of every American citizen w ho in tends to vote at tne coming election. Here is presented, as a candidate for die Presidency of the United States, a man who refuses to inform them upon what principles, if elected, ho would admin- ister the government. When asked, respectfully and earnestly, whether he would protect American Industry or not, he makes no answer 1 When asked whethorlte would modify the Existing Tariff or not, he makes no answer! When asked whether he is in favor of taxing tea and coffee, he makes tin an swer ! When asked whether lie is in favor of im mediate uiinexuiion or not, lie scorns to reply ! — It elected, he must act at once and act energetically, upon ull these great questions; and yet ho refuses to say whit he would du. or by uln.t principles he would lie guverne 11— > his is the temper iu which James K. Polk treats the questions of those whose votes lie solicits. His opinions have been tortured and misrepresented in every section of die Union. 'vania ho is suit to be in favor ofPm- 1 j,. me duailt he is known to be ugainut it. .xorih he is opposed to Annexation ; at tin he favors it. His sentiments uru made in every possible latitude ; and when asked, by {use directly and closely interested in knowing Tim truth, by tliosu whose happiness is very deep.y «t slake, by those whom Ito asks to support him for the Presidency,—lie refuses tu give them any an swer at all ! And this is the candidate whom the 'Democratic’ party have offered to the peopleoi file United Sts’cs' The Electlaa uf Henry Clay It certain. The recent elections show conclusively that Hemy Clay will lie elected hy a I rge majority, without tltu votu of Georgia. THIRTEEN Slates have gotto fur the Wnigs. Virginia hands the list with her North Carolina, New Jersey, Ohio, Connecticut, Vermont, Rhodu Island, Maryland, Kentucky, Ittdiumt, Delaware, Louisiana, M nssuebusettr, 17 votes, 11 Does James K. Polk believe that the no right to know tlto opinion of cumiidutes fur of- Ace 7 Heur what lie said in a letter to a Commit tee at Memphis, dated Columbia, May 15,1843. “The chief, if not the only vulue of the right of suffrage consists in the fact, that it may becxercis. | ed umlersiandingly by tltn constituent body. It is ' to, whether the immediate constituency consist* of 1 the Legislature, or of the People in their primary capacity, in the election of tlteir executive or legis lative agents, iu either ease the constituent hus a J right to know the opinion of the candidate before lie casts Ids vole, JAMESK.POLK. Is nut this explicit 7 Mr. Polk admits the right of the constituent In know the opinions ul the cutidi j date j and yet when himself n candidate, refuses to , declare Itis , pin s! Is it not plain lliul Itu means ' to cheat at a-,1 a part uf tite people—tliul he in. tends todul’i iu-l either liie North or the South into ids support 7 Is it ri j If—is it safe, to support such -"Psaiwyl.n^mi has git-n a smalt majority ior Hie n man 7 Hear wltat Andrew Jackson said In an Lucofoco Governor, This is it Whig gain oi address at Jackson, Tennessee, upon this very twenty thousand mutes since the last election, point: ' j This secures the Stalk for Clay iu November, Site ‘ I snv again, fellow citizens, renxtmbvrthe fate of | hMf elected a majority of Whigs to Congress ancient Rome, and vote fnt nq candidate who will Put H.,wu .mim. ti, Mi.,. on priuty be called the enemy rather than the friend of the I Alabama; George W. Liy. dwedeit,New York ; Wil* if, emeu, 1 lie leiierm parly, uiun-r t| l(t i i ... II III . .. L f.tril ISIoUt (truilllllu. Virilinia * Alb'll A. nlrfm. A rl.in.s. hnrl Ii.is.n/I at... Ai! * 1 Making 127 votes not tell you with the frank 1 esa of an independent j freeman, the principles upon^BUgh, if elected, he ! will administer your Govcrnrmhit, \ Thin man observes to be a SLAVE who vote j for a MUM candidate, where itisHfaoriy is ut stake. Can u freeman, who values Itis right; vole for such a mail, who, when asked fur his princi|flos,iii8ults you with the reply, "l will answer no quhstjons coming either from friend or foe”! 1 answeruJ^- you. that none worthy to be free can do so’’ ! ! ! With this warning—this emphatic denunciation, i front General Jackson ringing iu their ears, let the ! •Deinecracy’ of the Union voto for tlteir "mum can Putdowi r vote far Clsv, New Vot k, Mississippi, « Tennessee, Michigan, Making Add be b II. mi the v> 101 101 ivc, and voted is rejected by I m the uey- y .u a l.fifty- Plus vote was e stood : —■. ■- Aggregate, Necessary to a choice, 213 138 More than enough by 7 Out of 21 Stales which have voted I didate,” James K. Polk, if they cun !—N. Y. Cou• TH1R I'EEN llAVEGONE FORTHE WHIGS t ier. and EiGH l’only have gone for the L icofm oa I I- II13.V it V ct A Y.£i j Tite State of VIRGINIA, where Hknrt C'tAV whnt lie 1ms been ! and what he will be. wits BORN. Ims gone fur the Whigs ! Tne iSluln Ho wits born on the 12th April, 1777, in Hanover i of KEN 1’UCKY. where lie LIVES, has gone for county« Va„ in the neighborhood called the "Slash- 1 the Whig-* ! ! ES *” ’ Thu Sinte of NORTH CAROLINA, wl tern Ilia futhcr was a Clergyman of the Baptist de* Jatils K. Polk was BORN. Ims gone fur i'm* nomination, and died during the Revolution. H higs !! Tim State of I KNNESSLK. w tiere During his boyhood, he was sent regularly to ; lie LIVES, will go for tho Whigs hy 10,000 ot o.*!U Mrs. Dunoon's Mills on the Pamutikey River, fi*«* j Tito Stale of NKW JERSEY, where Thkoi »ouk 1J :i.»g qnently w ithou shoes to his feet, and no other cloth* j Frelinghuysbx LI VES, Ims gnu>■ for the Whq ing than a pair of Osnaburg trousers, and a coarse , And tne Suite of PENNSYLVANIA, w shirt: Hence ho went by tho title ‘‘Mill buy ofthe ; George M Dallas LIVES, wi l go fur tne W Slashes.” j by 15 000 votes ! !! In 1192 At the age of fourteen he entered a re- In Mr. Polk's own county, an election w is tail store in Richmond as clerk. | for Magistrate, a few u ivs* s:.ice. It was m i in a In 1793—lie entered the office of Pe’er Tinsley i j»ar»v and the vu'** s'.mnl. iur Wnuj. OS—• L >• L*Nq., Clerk of the liigii Court of Clianceiy. i cotueo, d i . ; . In 1706*—He .vctil to reside with the late Robert W mu lesson do these facts teach ! Tnal 'I n.sr* Brooke, Attorney General of Vn„ \viti• who know tne Locol'-JCvj cundidaien the brsl iik- wliom he studied law. them Last. W hen a man’s own neighbors w i] : not Iu 1707—He procured a license to practice law. vote for him, lu»w wi!l one who does not know him and estubished himself in Lexington. Ivy. venture to doit/ Mus* t :<• nut h In 1803—He was elected a member of me LegL- wrong in tnese Lo«m|o(m cm |n|. a t ( / lature of Kentucky, from Fayette county. Tennessee tried J unes K. P.m; once I>• r G »ver without his know lodge, und whilst ubsc.it to nor, and refused to try him again* lie olio icii ;t the Oiimpiun Springs. j third time, and again »he rejected him! Now, In 1806 He was elected to the Senate of the Uni. w hen tiie people of his own State h ive tried him ted States to Ail a vacancy, and took his : and twice rejected iiim, can we, who are hi run sent iu that body 29ih Dec. of thui year, : gers to him, consent iu do what his neighb .rs In 181 j — He was again elected to liie Legislature would not / N ), never ! ol Kentucky, and was chosen speaker of! But heller thuu all this still : the Assembly. Mo became the leader of j TEN S.ave holding .States have voted tiiis year, the Democratic party, and in Dee. introduc* and S>lX have g.me for the Whigs, and only FOUR ed a resolution, declaring u that Thomas Jcf. for the Locofueos. Does this not speak volumes fey son is entitled to the thanks oj his country for the Whig cause, and tell us that our safety is jor the ability which he has displayed in the slaked upon the election of Henry Clay ? management of both oar foreign and domestic Henry Cuy said in 1841—*•/ would suffer the relations." tortures of an inquisition before 1 would sign a Bill In 1809—lie was again elected to the United having for its object the Abobtion of Slavery m the Stales Senate. j District of Columbia. or in any manner give conn. In 1811—Having tiie choice of a seat in the Sen. tout nee to the project ate or House of Representatives of the Theodoro Fielinglitivsen said in 1344—"I am United States, he was elected to the latter, NOT an \dolitionist, and never have been. Slave• and on the first billot was chosen Speaker, ry m the States is a domestic concern that Congress On the 19ih June, President Madison issued 1 has not the kight ua power to interfere gwitk in its his proclamation declaring war against legislation Great Britain, and wished to appoint Mr. These sentiments lmv» have oo»’'*.!encc n- Cay C im under.in-Chief of the Army the Slave-holding States to the VV logs. Tiny tear But mcss were too important in Con- the conduct uf the Lucofoco party, und tin*; t*luv fc gmni ulVv :i iving used all his zeai a d support the Whigs. The last Emigre**, in pVmpt \ tt’.q je.ice in tu4 ♦ 'he war, which result- ary. w ith a Locoiooo majority of 03, «m • ii o ;t ted so honoiahlv to tne country, he was se- \ vote lo adopt the Rule rejecting Aholbion Pet'i* lected one ofthe Commissioners, to ar- j lions, rejected that Rule by 20 vo'.oa ! ii 1*511., range u treaty of peace. the Whig Congress adopted i:. In 1313 — Ho was ag tin elected lo Congress, and The Lncofucus in New York Inve nonvnuH d f« *r again chosen Speaker. the Stale Legislature JAMES G. Bl R..N E\, r.» l* In 1814—He resigned hi*, seat, and proceeded lo Abolition Candidate for President, and Jam« :f Ghent, us one ot the p»*ace-makers. G. Birney has come out in fuvor of J unes K. Po k Iu 1815 — He relumed to -lie United States, having , fur t ;e Presidency ! because, he says it Hear v previously been elected lo Congress, and Clay is elected lie will procure tho untie xatmo • )f w as again chosen Speaker. ; Texas, In 1816—He culled upon Congregs, to commence | These elections wul secure the election "f Will Ct the great work ot Internal Improvement, and United .Suites Senators in the following .States:- — in his speech iu January ot that year, he one in Virgmiu—one in Ohio—one hi .New Je r- remarked, **1 would also effectually protect **ey—mie in Rnode I>lanil—one in Indiana —•out* • ,n our Manufactories. I would afford them North Carolina—and wc shall get on* ceih’iii, anti protection, not so much for the sake of the perhaps faro, in New York ! ! ! Manufacturers themselves, as for the general The hail is onwurd, and s'ili tt rolling !—Ti io interest. " | Wliigs will pruvu triumphant*—Madison ,'d»sc> I- protective system On the other hand, tho whig§» with an unblushing disregard for the truth, charge Gov. Polk with being opposed to protection and in favor of freo trade. Let the record again seal their lips. From the commence, went of his career in Congrcsp, in 1820, to tho dose, he never supported nor encouraged the introduction of any proposition, having for its object the repeal of du- ti“B upon imports. IIis voto is recorded in favor of every tariff, with perhaps ono exception, that was en acted by Congress while lie was a member of that body. He exerted an efficient inlluence, which was extensive m die Mouse, to effect the passage of the acts of 1330, '32, and *33. Notwithstanding Ins support of these measures of protection, he is represented as hostile to American industry. How was this hostility displayed! Why, by voting for a duty on cottons of 25 per cent., bools and bootees $1,50 per pair, cabinet ware, hats, caps, &C..30 per cent., rolled iron $30 per ton, and on wool and woollens the highest rates of duties. Neither can iho Democratic party be charged with adopting the pt . ;ph - ot iree trade; for there has not been a tariff e iiu ted hy Congress but w as passed by the aid of their votes, and every act was passed by a Democratic Con- gress. except the bill of 1812, winch the wings claim as their own measure, but with how much truth, will be seen by the history of its passage. On the passage of the present tariff bi 11 in the House ol Represents* tives, August 22.1842, the vote stood For the hill. Against the bill, I Tne sj)*.ik *i* a rr» nc *J :’i 1 v •!•• a hinwIf hi tho negative. So tho hi that whig vote. Tn.rty in »re wVgs ! alive, ami sixteen wore ah fire H'hfgs w in did n<»t vote f rerotisi.i.'red. and on a seem. • Ayes, 103. nay*, 102. Whereupon Air Wli.te, tho whig speaker, nnd Mr. Cl.iy'f* paiiuiiiar friend, ag hi v»t«d m the negative.— : Two wii g members who h«d dodged the quest mu, now i came forward and votrd lor ih • mil, anil 'bus it was jcaniel. Dur.ng allilcs | members voted steadily f ule to them in ail its par 1 came lip in the Senate iu I and the vole stood. : Yeas,21, nays, 23. O’/c majority. Four democrats viced lor it, and nine wliigs against it. This settles the question that the w ings h ive no exclusive right to call the tariff ,»| 1842 tin ii* mv •.— The leading objection «»t the d nnocrats to tins tariff, is, that the poorer classes o* society pay more than tin n just proportion of the dutm*. The churge ol th? led eral prints, that we wished in destroy the tariff, is a* liaisons the man who pul it in circluation.—Salem • (Mass.) Advertiser. j Here is a copy ol a call of the D-’inoeratio party torn meeting in Pennsylvania, show ing the opinion.* ' ol the DeiiU'crncy in lhut Sfaie. [FROM THE PENNSYLVANIAN. 1 j One fire more m the Fiist < ongres*ioaa1 Distuct. I iLT I he irieiuls ol POLK. DALL vrf. Mil • i\ I LBHMAN and tiie TAUiFF, will hotd a M.\>r* i AiLL i lNO at tiiehou.-e • . Doyle, :S. W. corner • of 12 n and Pme-stroots, an SATURDAY Bvciotig, O. tuber 5: Ii, at 7 ^ o’clo !; F .RMBRS, WEAVERS, MANUFACTURERS. C A R PE NIB RS, BRIUKL \ VERS, SHIP'A 111 .HI’S MECHANICS. DAY I. \ IK) RE US, W t) RKl N (J MEN, and all others who a.r • in favor of • qua I r _• •' • ■! Prosperity, umI a TARIFF FOR PRO TBU i’lON, a- veil as Rexemie — Suc’y of State, »» Treasury « War, “ Navy, Postmaster Gtm'l Attorney id • b. . Tn ii.Mrll enty-one democratic , though ii*»t agreea s act ni the House o'e nil 27th August, ham M. Blackford, New Grenada, Virginia; Allen A Hall, Venoieula, Tennessee; John H.Pendleton, Chili Virginia; James C. Pickett, Peru, Virginia; Joseph Eve, Tex*#, Kentucky: William Boulwaro, Sicilies, Virginia ; Ambrose Baber, Saradima, Georgia ; Wash- ington Barron*, Portugal, Liuisiana, All but ono, citizens «*» slave S ales !! cabinet. 1844. John C. Calhoun, of S. C. Geo. M. B bb, of Kentucky. W'kms.ul Pennsylvania. J. Y. Mason, ot Virginia. C. A. Wickhffe, of Ken»ucky. Jnlm Nelson, of Maryland. All but one, again, citiz ns of the alive States And the one is a strenuous advocate of Texas. All confirm ed by a Whig Senate, and nearly all confirmed unani mnusly ! and some of them without tin* formality of de liberation ! ! Tho Supreme Court r nsists, when full, of nine Judges ; nut there are now only seven ; and the n x term w • r ail probabd ty, i»«* lioldeu by seven judg.-s ol wlmui live are from slave Slates, and only two Irnui freo S’aiest Tins extraordinary inequality is owing to tho Whig Senate, that rejected evey mail nommated from a free State for tin* office, iticlud iig two such men as John U. Spencer and Chancellor VVa wor'li—tie* tat- t,»r mi ai count ol an opinion ho liadoun given adverse to slavery. The Senate rejected nearly all nommat ons to th*» cabinet from tin* free S'atcs, including Mr. Hensliavv. of our State, who iiatl administered »lie navy depart ment w.th greater ouor\iy and fidelity than had been seen in it for twenty years. The Senate has only rej clod one slaveholder nomi nated to a high office. That was Mr. W se. when nominated a minister to France.—But they appointed another slaveholder in h.s place. And since that, they have boon coerced by overscer sm to approve of .\J,r. 'Vise, as minister to Braz.l. Tins was done partly to I recruit Mr. Wise’s luuilh, which hid never been goiid | since Mr. Ad tins thrashed linn so soundly, nut more ! especially to put h ui out of the way during thoelec- | tion, and shut li.s rnoirh from telling certain awkward ! facts m rcjird to Mr. Ciay’s connec'ioti with the Cii- ; ley duel. That M 'iil.*e !**tter is thereby kept quiet, j The citizen* ol .\lassaciiu*eltf wil. recollect with 1 how much difficul y tins strong Wh g Senate was brought to confirm .Mr. Everett, a* m-n s'er to England; iiul 0 coil'd mu be done U’Uii tin? National In'elligencer had rummaged up Ins d* < ration of i|i« S ripture rijht o! slavery, ( 'or v.'"cSi John K mdolph gave luui ii 'h a rebuke.) mu li.s m ’s.-ago in 1333, urging indict ments at common law ami penal enactments to put down abolition by legal force.” Tite great cause of co.; plaint here st ted, is tlia< ihe NV’hig puny, fuMtn d tne intercuts uf the slave States. Patriotic Democrats ..f Georgia ! you who feel moi'e interest iu su*taimi g yotir rights to your slaves than promoting the • leva;■ n of party, will you cm- *ei»t to jimte in eieeiii g to pev, a j» *r!y, which e y,»nr friends ami pi otecio,-.* ? ll’vi.u lie i'e with the etmmi-* of Uouie and hear our principles discuss--d. Conn* ami testily your devotion to your country and the cause ot Civil and Religious Liberty. Tiie meelmg will beadUnssed hv George M. Iv-itn. John M. R .d, Charles Brown, Co'. Jas. Pag.*, E,,a.* B. S hn.ibel, Beiij. 11. Brews;,?r, G«*o. W. Bn tan and Here is an extract fr mi the Philadelphia Mercu i ) ec, '*‘ l I’rv-Hei i. L<*t tm* ' >i>-» intmih-d to he ; a. :. I cn*t lor I <»t k niul llull.is, ami liie anii-sluvery rv.u dernocruitc paper, writing for the benefit of it party in that State The Democratic Party and Tariff.—It was a Demo cratic Congress that pa.*sed the Tariff act of 1810. It was a Democratic Cut.gross that passed the Tar.ff act ol 1824. It was a Democratic Congress that passed the Tariff act ol 1823—against wh cli Henry Clay voted. It wish Democratic Congress that passed the Tar If act of 1832. I? was by Democratic votes that the Tariff art of 1842 w as passed. It wan a Democratic house of Representatives that I refused, m 1844, todisturb the present Tar if act. lint it is not on the subject of I ito Tariti* on ly. j ; tliat the Democratic partv nave two faces. At the ; I they charge the Whig party with being nl j ' lied with Northern Abolitionists, nnd nt the North j h v « . . g * tiie \\ nigs with being tho slavery p ty. Ii'*!rt is u copy ofthe democratic h;i printed in Massachusetts, und circulated nil over Connecticut, arousing tin* people against the wliigs heenuse they are tlit* friends ot me slaveholders l And i' l it On i • nemihi’red that Mireu* \lortou, the lut»* Democratic G•>verruir > t Mu** i * ; . i*;e,t*, has recently in **n made President ofthe A i.mtimi soci. ety of that State. But Here is toe paper. Li t ev ery nvm read : The (ireat .Measures of the Whig Party. During the Line tbit the \Vn:g par y ail uie ascen- danev in tne 'i\ enty-sev-’nih Congress, with a -arge majority in both Hoimes, and und* r the in ».*t a*Jtn.i- ble party disciplmo tiiey adopted tne lol.uw.ug great an- L’-siavu v measures .* dbill. j 11 11 I )t'inoc r. TO lilG LTOl'iiL Ol UuOitUIA. F ie D mmc.at:c pii \ «n NVasiiti g tin vny have aie«l secretly and privately, lustiuciioiis to their 1. Chuse Juhn U hiK>, s •n-tlu.ldtr for speaker, over I k-adors hi in,: Jifli-rtMit Siui.-a ttuil m tuu ifirtWriit ' llie lioad* of J number ol n n.ijni men, utiu.e cla.ms cnuutii', ol' ihe S:;.m lor 1m llio Nor friends i > ivrry—a were true lo ibe A.min, why enimies of inn t l ,ve proptn r leai the frien l man couaidur Oil ih "ppu.*|,lg So.ltiie M I against IJmiiy Cn.y. Think, before vmi •'O thing*, iiki *t«* it ue is n j|:t. anJ intoic.u. by volt, In 1817—lie was ngnin chosen to Congrc's, and again selected Speaker. In 1818—He made his great speoeh in behalf o! South American Independence, and some, time after succeeded in carrying through Itis resolution recognising that indepen dence. For tiiis he received a letter of thanks from General Bolivar. Ill 1819—He was again elected to Congress, and again chosen Speaker' lan y. and oajierieiuie, e!l: 4:::>!JllM!.mo3i. TO 'Aiil! VOTERS OF C+EOAQ J.JL. 1- men: a vu’.er in Georgia, iv no lias not lit a MU' ,n Whig pariy charged hy tno Democrais wit > bnin .jr the htgii protective tariff p r/./ 7 And that M r. Cla y was tne lather of ilia American System 7 Evtu y slump orator has m i lo tiie uharg , and ii is liy ree son nl such being true, that tho people are u rued i o In 1821—He sealed (he Missouri question, which V*'« lor v . Ml ' F ' Jlk ' lie bei V,¥ W ,se<i lo , suo1 ’, ‘ l “''» r - I threatened the riissnlmn,,, nf At ine North, w I,ere the 1 anil ^popular. li»udnn |. at (the lime ib'eatened the dissolution nf .. . the Union, nnd won the title of tho “Gn at ^ cel ire that the ' n. Pacificatcr.” Having succeeded in his oh- P ;| iiy, taut Mr. Umj is non ject retired from Congress. In 1823—He was again elected to Congress, and for the sixth time chosen Speaker ! ! In 1824—Mr. Clav again made a memorable speech in support of American Industry. In 1825—He was appointed Secretary of State by President Adams. In 1829—Mr. Clay retired to private life. Iu 1831—Hr was again elected to the Senate of tho United States. In 1832—He introduced his celebrated Land Bill! In 1833—He introduced tlie Compromise Bill, and saved the Union. Lu 1835—lie made his celebrated Report i 'he Senate, upon the recommendation oi the President, --that n law should he passed an. thorising reprisals on French property, in case provision was not made fur the pay. ment of the Ji-bt due to us hy France,” are not llio J'arj J’ father of the A.norv lean System, mid they (iridu theuisulves of m tl: e fact, Halt Mr. Pont never voted for reducing notio i, hut on the contrary, always went fur tne highest!! J Tin: fol.ow ing is an extract from ail urac •• j. lb . lushed originally in a Democratic paper in Mass i* CilOM-Uw .1.. . . ,.le I .l.iu III" u- oigu Consul'. .. ,,a , 1st of 17tlt October inst. Let tne reader smruiu- ize every line of it, und he will see in it, a o onlra ~ diction of every charge in ide by Inn Southern Dunn, ocrats ugainsi tiie Wliigs. nnd coulinnutinu cifeve. ry charge made by the Wmgs against tiie .Demo crat*. How can any man void lor a party w nc a has so many luces / Unu for tie North, ami .anom . er for me South l Are tiiey no deceiving you t > get yuur vote, and will they not deceive you, ulieif tiiey get it 7 I Flw.lt rilEOF.OROIA CINSTITUrtovALIST, 0;T. 17]. THE TARIFF. This question is lull oi uupor'nuce at the present. I time, ami iet no democrat shrink lioin a caretu! e.i I >'• hi- ' I »f, r. th, l), „ which was unanimously adopted. i nation of its history, as connected With our polities I in- In 1837 nnd'8—He udvocated every measure ol : stitutioas. The whigs have made it their rallying cry interest to the people, and especially de- | through the country, and they are filling tha r coin, nns non,iced the higu ,landed attack upon the , '*«»™ “P»“ lhe * ul *i ec >. “ rdl - ,r t0 «"f ";» d ., - 1 the public. W e challenge discussion of any ami all tin UiUolme. ' points of our political creed. The tariff was enac ted seat in the Senate of } or tlV() |mr ' : to rai.e a revs In 1942—He lesigncd his the United States, and such wn9 the power fol iff ct of his farewell address on the minds of the Senators, that at the conclusion of it, a motion to udjourn was unanimously adopt ed. In 1844—lit! was nominated by the Baltimore revanue to meet the exp on- Bt-s of Government, and to afibrd protection to Am erican manufactures. The democratic party consit'er the first purpose, namely, lor revenue, the chiel desij'n ol the t:ir,tF, and that protection should he esteemed ot secondary importance, and incidental to tins primn ry object. Un the first ol these points, buth parties a re nominated by the Baltimore u"™ po.,, ., u u„, „,. .o ,, . - . , • , r 0 united: but m the second, wo are at variance with th a Convention for me high oflice of resident i nort f lern whigs who hold that protection should bo th e of the Uniteu States, with a degree ol ana- , na j„ object oi the tariff, and revenue its incident. Tlii s uimily and enthusiasm unparalleled, and by ; j e called the American system, and Henry Clay is its Golfs BLL'Si.sr,. on the 4thof March, 1845 reputed lather, but with how much propriety will b.a no will take his seat in the Presidential , seen by the following facts. When this question was Chair at Washington ! 15181 agitated in uur national councils, Heury Clay was j In his swaddling clothes. He had no part in the | as. 1 ssg.of ihe tarirt'of 1816, or that of 1924. Tne act of 1929, he repudiated as a bill of abominations, la 1 Be Prepared.—N me can tell whnt the next milium wiii bring lurth, ami liie only plan is lo he ^ w .j )e o the South was threatening disunion, he signified prepared to take u Ivnn’ngo ol whatever may hap- ju the Senate that he was ready tnabandon the dea of pen, lor circumstances must bo hard indeed that protection j and in 1842 he said, "Do not raise the quo*, will not permit a wise and quick-witted man to ! lion of protection, which 1 hoped had been put at rest au.,te tlteir evil or to nuLunent their good. There is no need of protection for protection ” « W he n the present tariff bill came before Congress, lie resign. (KrJAMES G. BIRNEY lias accepted the : ed his scat, and thus avoided committing lua opinion. Democratic uuminuliou tor the Legislature of With these facts, substantiated by the record, and ad. Saogenaw, Michigan. j milted beyond dispute, Mr. Clay might with more pro. ! on tho score of tulen's, rpnlilical ! v\ ere lar superior. j 2. .Adopted a general gag, excluliri^ all in • ous petitions. <'unnir the «*x:ra i.. r tl»i <,,k ■ 11 | getting tv. r :iio ahoiilion gag, until the regular si .*. j SlOil. j 3. Eatablished the houw squadron, to guard against ! lhe escape of slaves, ami otiim wimj prof i t M.ivery as j in the case of the Creole, of the Wa.ker, and ol the Florida siaves, &c. i .» j 4. Provided an armed patrol for tho city of Wash.t cinei ton, at the expense of the nation, to execute the in » .* ! "* J, » strous police iaws of that city, and w.Ucfi tin? t-'.ive* ! •’ lest they should gel lo tho “underground rK.imad.” i o. Passed the distribution bill, g.vuig to a *-:avi i d- i | IJ1V er with five slaves as mucii mo.iey as to four lre« uie:i! ' in Massachusetts. ti. In the apportionment bill, adopted the large r uf seveniy thousand .is the ivproseniative nunm r I tiie dictation ofthe slaveinnders, m cause a simii ii> j can b • more easily overseenz d than a Jjrgeront*, .mi then added ono hundred and seventy-eigiit in «he uu n j her, In r tne p irpose of d. .'nvng four free States, .•» : Sdcnusi tt», New i ik, Pennsylvania and Omo, oi 4»ne repruscuUtive each. , ?. Laid an enormous duty on sugtr, for the purpose I of raising the price of slaves and stimulate g the do. ! mostic p.ave trade, and to take three millions of do . I iars cut of the pockets of tiie people, »o g ve .<) six »-i f seven hundred sugar , f.»ut-*r.*i in L ujisianu. ! 8. Gave a silent 6 jnctio:i to ihe laws of F ori ' t, b\ I wii'uii a free citizen oi ^Massachusetts, going tu t.:i ! province, may b'» seized amt soid as a nmve. I 9. Passed mi act to enable the slave-owners ot in-* ! Con.ct and Encomium to recover the money swindled out of tiie British government by Mr. Van Jurcu and Air. Jiieve isoii in the lace ut Mr. G:dding’s e.at».*rat*- argument that Congress h ta no power to i« n ciaieon | toted. Slavery. 19. Tiie Whig Senate cL ue Mr. Mangum, slavehol der, president pio-tempore of the Senate, althougn lie had no experience iu any such cdfic.e, and there were many norlheru senators far fns superiors in every re sped ; being the sixty first election of a Biavehu.d^r to that office, while only sixteen norlheru men had been chosen. 11. Passed the Act of the Armed settlement of Flo rida, alter the war was all over, and for no earlhiy rea son uni in the vain hope lo swell the population oi East Florida, so that two Stales could be made, to balance Wisconsin and Iowa. 12. Censured J. R. Giddingt for presenting his reso lutio.is on the constitutional relations of slavery, and when he resigned, and appealed to Ins Constituents, even his own colleagues nev er lifted a finger to promote his re-eiechon. Tne Senate of the United States, being Whig by a majority of one eighth of the whole, and eiectod by the party legislatures, are more strictly the representative of the party as a whole, than the other House, where local lufiueucea and individual predilections have more scope. To the Senate we are to look for the party ac tion .n al. appointments to office. How have the whig Senate acted here! It is the duiy of the Senate to keep a check upon the President, and see that all public considraiions are du- fy regarded, and all public interests aie duly secured. Now took at some of tiie appointments ratified by the Senate. Ciurge D'Affaires in 1842.—Christopher Hugh’s, Netherlands, Maryland ; lleury W. Hilliard, Belgium, upon t'ie right tempt t.» subvei oil uml I ti*..- > in i tu.it gr. ult’sl oi aii \ freely im; as ho , \ : I 11‘'in In- - • in*lrnci; . '* I ll'll if illrtfi* I'f t>: ii*ir oiguniz *tinn in me whole pinuisu Irutiii md u lug i liamicd at- ii ut vice Lulls ; to pul pei ;»ie and onr- j nun st voter, bony nf v*)ting tut • i;x *’U all ll,- i. icier: i nil elec lion U tlu’ri' !*»• i ■ niiiiilieo, i i * • >inmil!♦*••- im-ei lor i of Jlt nivt otic minute li-’iitciinni.* ns do' «• ready and reining ,M ] d C enri.j older Adanm, had pus.ed the Alien law.—hy which foreigners suspected of^ ihe government might De eEpelied In,a, u”"' 11 )' 'o try—and hy which .edition ugninst the „ 10 c " u n. might he punished—but yet Hint lodcnlV Ve r n,,, e"t linn inoal odious lo the pco|ih', never mill by organization. Ilia U.ood-hongiu ,, »m. Americsn Ireeinan lo vole us lie p| U| , "I Hie the polls when lie pleased, to go Us he n ’ 10 K**<u to vole at » hut time lie pleased. " e<l,,( Ii .i.J But what is the plan pioposed by ti,,. n ic party, by winch tne iiccmeii uf tin, t . ‘ Trst. to tie cheuiml out oi their voles 7 we *'* have a »quuU of men in encli di.in t .|" ,, men” •■who will serve lhe democracy U ( ~ "‘‘""h warning." These uie to he ollicered ua iar uriny, with n eapiam nnd a, v i',.' 1 "m Ihe service inuy require ” Ev t f y" v , , ' i. to be iegi-icrid—ilieir politic lUllltL—tl)U (otlitillUl Hit*I) I*14* li, (j,. ||( who *‘a/*C easily Managed ” urn i,. t Je ( ’ w i»e—uuU llieac ll.*l*<tre In lit* haiidt-tj ‘* ut, h c -•!, mvisiUio coiiiiiiitiee o. three \ uiv to wuik Ul,(i 0|lf l*tl11* upUli Lu st , „ p.eaMi, Ul WHO urn hi give ltii.ltuction# J luins Qod lieuieiiuiiU now lii^y . ■ » Uu tlm inurniiig ol iIn* election ii„. d. pu.ee uf coihc.inii "I i.k.-ix. minute man' i» t,, , )t . . • appoint mail Is UUm.II!, Film fa ler «rn io wuen game red loi*«*i»,,- r ue plncea under iln-guiiid ol thecnpi„j M , , - (ennuis, und minute men—h«*\ m-,. i(J ".' u ' to march to the polls in a body und in perfr r '^ r ^ nr.. ..«ver lo bo pei mule' 1 t»j '' yum fiiends, can you expect tim*e friends to con. tiinu* uttuelK? i to you ? Cm you impo to Mrcugllieu your ovvn interests, hy giving power to your ene mies ? lit |] ct upon loose tilings before you voto. I’ll- Noi I'lcrn democrats in go nnd entreat lhe Ahniitivn ibl.s lo voto ..g«ni.si Henry Clay, and for Air. P Ik. hi ennse Mr. Ciay is tne **greatest and worst enemy olthe Aboluiooists. I F*rt* is \\ hut a I) in •cralic papei snvs : I'hk Waynf. (nttirrY (I’.v.) Ilt-u vi.o.hays:—' "If Ibe Almlitiom-is wi-b h» t iillivaie mid Hintain a milv Ubrisiian nml liberul |.nliiv invvnniM ibe A trie an race within «>m borders tvl III?m mtjiporf /'/- innniniition o/' thr Dmiocrnt ic Party—.limit s K. |*olk mid George ,\l. Dalian. Ali liir- but lie rail never be e- nr Iiim „ will at h'uel have lb** cniiMdutioii ol reflecting that they have not aid ed by their von-e, either diii'i iiy or indirectly, in elevating Henry Cluy, their grealeat mid wurat enemy, to power!” Bnloio you cto»l your vole, we u»k you lo reflect what may he lhe efloci hereafter. VV oultl a Dt-m- ocratic paper under ihe: immediate eye of Mr. Dul- Ja*. make such a pledge, u/Ier such sentiments of countLMi tncu anil support to ihe Aboiiiionists, with out some authority from him ! Jus. G Birney, tiie Ahoiilion candid t'e for President, has avowed his support for Mr. P i k, because he says, Mr. Clay having eXj)it^se,i iiim> •. t* l.iv.irahie to annexation ol Texas, uml in ing able to h ad Ins parly, w i.l pro cure Lie annexation, w niie Mr. Polk cannot do i;, lie being not nb.e to t .• t h's party ! Wi l not South, eru men op m toeii t y*-s to tiie cnaracler ol the op. esiiioii to M r. C.n\ ! D-i they sec, - ill not they believe, that nd tin- exein meet against him, is fiom tne oliiee-holdcts, and ofli • : seeit rs ? it he not Hu il* . - ! i S e.n '.a ru De moci uls -ay ite t ii t mil III in. w uy do Lie NitlLu'I’ll s.iy he is not ? \\ i»y do Democrats al •siii him and ihe Wing* lor i>» ing the d if Sour, mi Democrats they nin e wnh the •eiiy at I ic Nortn, to .ie. uth / L t ev. i’v r< fl' Ctmg cry member of the company has voted slave, wall ms iiduis tn o, iiim,.| Kike ih, musier, Hie demoeialie copiHin and nj* '•'Ml „f , aim wniioul the privilege o| sl..pj,„, (r (u iiiomeiil w HI) a H lend—wnuout tin* conver u ‘"‘ !*»««-«-. us „ f,eS,:'- u.i, 1.0 l» not pornntleii io Scparsle f, 0l| , I’Uuj “'“(> Volos, und liiou lie is ‘■rennirf " in ms captain, to murcii L f m> lima •*perf ect silence." i ms is me plan, which the d» moiT.icy |, avt led, to loree me Ircemen ol Georgia i' 0 i i lie riuln of ilimkii.g und ul J> ,or 'Ib iliMb, % not .o lie toleiaied ior u moment t, le voiiug us lney pieuse is nij< ti«t*i pHlIit-ge nl shall he /untuned with a Itckel with the n", Democratic electors, i»v ini ci.piui i: iii'ii iiLKei in tr mred Iu III .It,. j> i.Ct.l company with Lie nlneis, . ject silence." livery man • a to liL miu cU uja an-I imm —ev.iy .... i " ho can "easily be mu , l V pcrsu.i.s.on, b, pionnsos, hy iaioi'., ur \njturi„ ‘he loree ol tliosu capluins, u.,0 tlioir riiiuuic n '** 10 Uu b,ou o" 1 u l> likewise, a.,.iai|o|', llPmu • 00 marched m me po.ls hy me cupmj,, u „ a | lisCl ' puny, u.,0 required lo vole Ine iiokkI put n. „is, 1Ull d.' Non.alter n„w much one lie,g.,bur iiu.y u»., lre ' lB converse with another, und nilorin lim ,„n,d a , „ (he lae'.s » men snouid influence ins vul.i.siiiiiiuj, io Ue kepi in the company, logo i 0 i|, 0 nulls in •« lence: mid vote as lie is oidered. Hoi mis „ ml an—lhe imruciions require, -llial irony democrat ho absent fruiu ihe rendezvous, ucspaicli a n.,, forthwith io bring him lo ihe polls.” Feliow . Zeno ol Georgia, meoo are llio nisiiuct'ons sen!... 10 yuur ovvn Slum, and throughout (lie Union, liy which your elections are to he coulrullcl and agoU. We appeal to the grey liuircd luliicrs ul in. land, und ask ilicm, whether wiihiu ilieuknowndge such lugli-liuiided measures Were ever ad"|,led L any pariy iu curry an election before 7 H’linu 11 in any land ul freemen, mat minute men offi and milled, were appended to watchm peopC— lo sj.y oji ilovv nicy mieiided lu ml.—lo |iui lichcls ii'** 1 >neir liunda—to lead iliem in prrjecl silence's mo polls not to permit mom u» sopuiu.e tro..« ili.ir company until mey nave .ole.l—and il iiuscmno uililleti UOWiiy UliU bin,iigut lo (lit? put us ? was* ilbuloie, tiiut io u i.tuu ol freedom, hit: 01 every man wus registered or otlicer wuiciied Bailie i secret c-Hiiiiiiiiit muveiiiei.is—eves (i(ni ill c.sldb Cun versa liuns lu leimi liis u|bb|i lieu was u before lliul u watch w mau » tnougiiis, l.iui ne even Cured nut uu^i«t and curried to a srcrel Comm.Lrc . the} migiil Hunk proper! W nen W a- liiia.i vei niDt ut belore. Unit ilie c.mdocl ol even ci l was to ne vv a lulled and obsemd liy an o.ikw •* committee, vvnn mignt tmnk to v>m bim. ilm bnnes and temptation* m ms putii.or l*force .i mignt imiiici tils ere lilor to ,»r >■* uini. .Ih; i mislal'tunes migm be i» uot* Hit* iiieuii* uf leiitplc Him lo se.i nis Vole lor rt tiel f Freemen ol Georgia ! are* voa wiling *o be >el and driven by such tyrannical diciuiiou«»l pmtyT Are you w thing to make any man FivT-ivnl lender your rignls as ircemen ? W in \imgive up your uinh. rigid, as ndierilers of tne glori mi nl^r* ty won hy tne blood of voar tamers, insecure l*w election of any man ? Ify»»j snnmii t • v-icli yr.n ny now, have you any u.ssmuuce, hut uiiatymiwiil nave tosuhum to me same io mmit-l.’inigt sryaudi not like so well? L t any wel of men k ow ini m* y can curry out tlteir measures, bv s Chan m smnpiion ol your rights, and dial v»u "ill sobniif llieir (IicIhiioii, unu iiovv long uu you ?iuppm»e-t wr be belore tne uttempl is made ? Never since your government has been in *x* tence, lias so daring, and liigii h inted un a"‘ 1 been m i lo to control me votes of ihe peapItH fer il not to be done now. Rise sepefiur tn •' tiammeis of party nictation— vimiica v youriiil 1 ' as freemen, and teach liiese men wliuwoind ' " j you ol these riglrs io subsi.rv»- pai tv eiul.i. "im j wiilnm be lulled wim. Pot down nl "-c , 1 irnpu cut and insolent aLempi i<* u.^ovii . tnendship lo your party, into siavery 1 rigid to freedom is worm more to you :l.iulh*' •io:. of nnv man to the P; esidenev. Ml.' 19 hv ihe*e de l lin* I'apia »>• I'luci* «»l lid dei.tll li . Hiiiix-utft bp priiv iJpiI ut tin I lit* D<*iii. I'l-tiic p!*-ti..f-» ; ni tlmt thrjirtt t?teat buti- i *; lli.il i cy ui«t pxpci-tod .• .U tt t»U(IV Ml.it III pPlitM't fust oppurtiiliilv to v«up, inner to teparuu- unlit » ri ry number ut Ibe rumpany h.it i ,* l.ll)M -■ .1 d to march to th l$ent fn ii ioiinwi.il to bring bun to the l linl if.my DpiikhtsI be captnm dufl))uicli u imn.vu- ii polls. '* That th*» rnptaiu* nnd iirtiionanlM provide belorr hand inpniis lor convey duct-tor auch t euioiiais na cjihioI otherwise gel io tin- polls.’ *• riiui some oi'ilu* most inlelllg, nt nnd resolute minute men be >b lull'd Irom ea* b ro.jiji.iiiV lo nileml al dir opemui; of the poll* mu! (hioughout the eircliona, w uli it»u ut poll*, ” I liese aie me orders secretly sent lu illc leaders of the party* The gre -t mass of voters me not permit ed to know any mi.ig ot litem—hut they are to he governed, managed and controlled, hy tiie machinery, which such cuders are required to pm into opuiution, according lo liie instructions just stated. Tho peop!© arc to be gulled, nnd deceived —tho innocent and unsuspecting are to drawn into tiio snare laid for them ; and alt Qrc lu he mude the mere tools in the h mds of amuiiiou* men to subvert • heir purposes. The puh.ic mind is fill'd wjihap. prehension and alarm at the contemplation of *ucn a system ot lanipenug with tiie rignts ol freemen ? Fen Presidents tiave been elected since liie form* lections have enmerauf M»inu*e men. a.*»i • j me po .* ,.i perf ect silenceby the capi ! squad ? i But from whom do these orders cotpef ' Washington city. They are tiie p**oHticiion' j ihe many itom/red office lurder* and ulfk'* /•rtkff* there, wiiosc very bread vs dependant upoaM* etc i lion ol .dr. Polk, ii he succeeds, th«*y “i'P''® 1 ; mill for office—point to this managemcn* ! iiim they were its authors, and by it* lie waa j ed. Giantude, therefore, womd require in ,n ,,,re , ward them. When Gen. J icksoa, or t*'"* '' l,rrl ( j j son was elected, no such scheming " #!i ilic|rcnd>*£vou«, tlio »o. Tiiey were elected to serve the people. W j were the candidates of the people—hut Mr. L' 1 ^ election is looked lo, only to advance the cause,* n i inter* ?!• of officeholders, and ltei.ee tliese «»rdcM j w ateft over the people—to put them under lhe ©•> maud, wimuut meir consent, ol cupiaint and lieu'c^* ants, and march them insilenc* to I tie 10 f0 the ticket pul in their hands. This i<* iliearrao^ incntof oik ehokiers and set kers. link 'k e arr “"^ t mi ni is now being carried oui in Genrgio. I "" 1 * ask. will ilu-iieeinen ol tl.is Suue wsiclieJ, ami led lu |ln> polls, in vole the li' *'’ ’ ed m tin i» hands, oy iiiese Demnerah® ci* 1111 ” iieulrnauls and uonnie im*n 7 Is lliers tn) tlmi good is intended lo be done by llii» li'g''' 1 *"”^ men .me 7 Ii lias never been nilemp'.ed I" f rest UMored ihai even now, it would ii"( l*' ' ken, it mere was not some secret hidden ut ion of our government—lourletn I,ecu held for Presi lent, and never umii the present did any pariy ever presume to interfere by such measures us ihe democratic party now propose with the freedom ofvotii g. At tho elections of Wasainglon, of Jeff raon, of Madi.oa,of Munroe, of Jackson,oil Iur: isonol either of the A.IUUIS, IIO one ev. o dared lo civ reive the t es uow promulgated olihosmterlering wtUi Iha vote, of OVcrllirow die riglits ol freem- n. .. A GEORGIA FREEM' V "Coffee, witul do y.u link * e no" ’ planets—de sun or de uiooo 7” " *( link de iimoii oner lake de lus rank in d» , Full •Wiiu, wim. who. V. tty ymi link > u ‘ »n, .. 1 ’ - b) Hr ' "Well, 1 il lell you; kuse s e stnneS se wHut light, undue son snine by wlien we (to not." “\V. ( Cnlf. you a t*i r D" cat uigger 1 koows uu—owl's u rwie tut.'