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I. MO au.l fur JJJ* " w ,. tB>0 Ml . »Wfl
e«nmst.<*« «<» “Ji* ' Thtf iiicu nimkri
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lllce lJ M l Ira.il I? *J*-
JAMAICA*
r .„. No nr .1.0 «l.c AV.Jco:.. wHm.1 »>
N,.( h | CT "iU!Ulie1'Jil"'l‘ In
-"•» ’i - ' 1 "'”v ;»C!;
,*| ilm« Irani. t»lt"*
tl*l.—Am. licit *30 *lm S"I”'* Muln»» “‘"I tot
fee, scarce and high. ~ .
Tin: intolerance or mu. van bourn*
II, 1.1. lira Iraiiilmg of nn inlc/n eelmclml from
the Jieleij* <N f ' ) «'»’ •** '"T.
,r, In the ffepeWVo, of jml»il»jr* ''.ollieel I.
,o T ro.e that Mr Ve" »"'""* ln ' l,B Ut <l»'"™ '| r
Nora Voili, cti'iteil liimKilf Ul e.clo.lo Mr. Vrlnme
Cooper from » ml io lira. Iracnti*. Ira e
•Cnlliollc! D*». on our iminlilier know lira! ■ *
.lory ...lo.l Mr. Veil Belfii Ira.brim uellr.l lollra
rouiiterby lll.lill-llo|ol.l*il men l)ralra|.h«OI.ASI’.
mho, Willi e frm.knn. worlliy of e Ji.l',0 «™ «
renllcmen, Ira. willlon « killer, ilolo* j.i.lico I" Ike
.Tfcililenl, eml oiuiioly Meol/rawij: Mm t"mi lira
* chei|o I Or. Kii{'niiiP. lellcr he. keen |.ulih.ln-J
loholhllieOoorjlmieoaTeleirei.il eml io ri.fr.i ll
Iho memo., 01-0,1. oe tkho, of lira lltpMcu* .hell
oioin ep|».r in our colmeo.. Mr. Veo Bore,, wo.
"ooroveo » member of iho lra S iael,i.e ofNe. A ork
*kl iho timo referred to. ^
•• The Argosts eome richly laden."
A'l tlio voiscl# which huve orrlvctl within ihc- l«*l
ihrco week# from various Northern ports,>*»>''• *’
»cd filled with good, destined for this fity nii.l va-
riom portion, of iho Interior. If we nn< permitted
to RMo the time w'licn our people will abandon tlic
i.lcu of a B»nlt of the U. S. ami dnpiohing In It"
vi»ult« tint public money foi iho ptlvuto o»o of the
northern inerch.nl, wo will sue good, in.poiiod by
our own merchants il ire city fmm ahrend, n*inllim.’s
of yntOi lli.tcad of *l»pping nt New York to pny on
annual tribute to her invrrhant*.
guns ron kknt’s i:i.r.cTioN pirk'd uy
soumr.UN wmns.
, lie ha. lent b •«« •* ,M
l Of advuf-
.1 adgjP»
od«irr
ihtf Amt .Ma.tine
(Ireautr ■- •— " ,nM ” "
, i.ehmiaiet"lMhe i l*'l , “ , rU
,4 Virgbiki ne;t«** .
jl.r* be U»«.tl**d .ltl»#lpe»hJt.f tA*}
c«l l.fe, when tl." Wir..ndtt>iuf agolltwl
••very rufitrieotimm m.ntifhl# liMtW|liyi fl
ihe •iolie. of tin onlloallly artluuu* idBoft 1
lha l e.V) rr.mni.lltillly wldr.h deroU'C “P"" ,,im
who Mek* tube the (UCOttlito fff»c« r of
of I'oopli'! ^
T»IK KLKC1 ION IN MAIM*..
Tlore la iM.on to M*" •»'"«
Governor. If U .houltf |-»ove tint Whig Wd«ty
will Imi .imilar l» HatrLoo*. victory over the- o-
dian. at Tlppmarm*. «r ove» J the Hembwlr.
ut \Yi|hitcoocMe. A* for tAimlve., wlml we moat
deprecate In the Maine contort, I. iho election of
the Whig Kc.irndcrlo Congieta, ngVo'Ulieve the
South Will find1ii«cwiHo«i tilth Im.Ij- McdtlMl with
that of Slade. Of III. election theid U tmw no doubt
ud by it, thu. far, the Wlilga have gained 6wr. mem 1
her to Congrei.. So f«r hailn»l*m»ftl«niiale|i l ethni
I. concerned, whether'Kuliflefd rtr'Keul bo olncied,
the majority I. *u.triad at to'allmd no oridonen u»
to whom Muino wi.l give her vote.. A hundred
vole, out id ninety ihnumnd nfford nodata on w hich
rnoronuldo cttlcnlationa cow ho hnrrd. When it I*
recollected that Ciovornor Kairfioltl wn. in ulliou du
ring tlio timo of thu gtcot excitement, growing old
of iho Boundary Q-w.lion,whet« ho hud, while pro*
.ecuiing tho ju.l'righu of hi* Siute, to contioithn
■Itnpnl1«tn!e of tho»e cititena who were more inline-
flialily (ntoreatet! in the qtie.th»n, ami th«» f»«r.«m»
firm yet moihimlu cuurre, it Will l»e .Ctm'iharo wn*
abundanl'CJloro'to dlminlrh Ida populorlty, while
npnn'ihe general fjnejllon of the l*re»hlcncy, the
•treugih of the ndmini.tratiou would tomuin undl-
minirhed.
south onhKWonn: waiid dbmgciia
TIC KMI'UUUCAN association.
At >j regular meeting ofthi. A.rnciation, tnort irti
mereti.ly ntlendnd, onTiieMlay night.
Situs llollir, E*<j. l*t Vica I'leriJcnl, in tho
Chair.
I*. M. Iiuntell, Seen laiy, read tho minute* of tho
lavt meeting, which wero unnntinourly cnnliimed.
The democtacyof tl.la ward, on motion of I*. M*
Kimetl, K.tj. were invited In attend t»t 0 o'clock'
on Monday'mottling lit Mr. Kichard Sranlnu'* to
rnurchi/i milvr to the pollt, a Mil ifapitth their voter
in (hn'luillot box, for ihc'enure of freedom und tli”
right, of the South.
The incuiiiig wn« nddiesned ebaptently nnil 'fur
vidly by Cnpt. It. W. I’o.iler.nitd Col. .loliii Millen.
uiol then ndjourued down town in trim democrat^
•tylc. S. IIUI.I.IS, l.l V. I*.
r. M. Ru.rrfl,?., Sec.
[roil TIIB (IKotttllAK.j
Till: OUKSlloN.
Mnn-worfldp la the gVont »in of American poll-
lU'.IntlN. anil lull rva«p«anviy to Ilia *«al a...l ■••too,
with which they Mirtuin tlu‘lr favorite, they lone Might
of thelrlprinciple#, and arc hurried on into dioadful
cxcurrcx. tll'iir.0 the dlulrge of tergiver.ation bu
... g I I'MAI.ITI. | 11’Ill'll llltl "I iu.((H.ii.«ii»..
A .live,thrpro,icily ofJuit.eson enry “K ’ fn-rp,»nlly mill rnjonly urgedugitinalcmrporert mid
.. Mokm fn.ln nor dr, hy loi .".oojroll, 1 In . | mi ||u|||||I[n A (ilv „ liw u^krauol nml pro.mii.
ud tn tha people f ir their »uflVagr.--he I. clothed
brook and Kellumm, the captain and mate of a
achootwr which .ailed from ihi. port .ntr.o tv eyeur*
Vince. The owner* pur.ucd the .lavo and .urcred-
•d in reclaiming him. He « «• »» Msbw*, "f
which State ridlhrook and Kttlarsm wuie citlxon*.
An affidavit of the obductinn wn. mode by one ot
the uwnnt under the net of CupgTCMi nC17nO,Bndn
•demnrnl malehy tiio Kxecutlvo nr our Siate upon
tl.o Governor of Muino. Gov. Dunlap refuted to
deliver up tho kidnapper., and one of die giound.
auaumod hy him for »u«h refu.ul, wa. tha Immffi-
•clow# uflhaaindttvit and to.tlmnny to c»tdlili»l» tlio
guilt of fho accuicd. To ptevent nil cavil about
matter, otform, an Indicunent wb. .ubmlttaJ "gnin.t
1'hilbrook ami KeUetamtotha Grand Jury of Clint-
4utm county, who returned a true bill ngnlnrt tbem.
A formal domand wa. then mndn An sttltft Tiitrav.-
nnce uf the Conaiitution nml tlio art uf Congre..,
MVuwXk**, (who lw*A bw*n Utermcdiatoly elec
ted Gttveruor of Maine,) which demand he rc-
/uird. \Yo wero In error when wo »tnted diut tlie
demand made wit* for tho fugltlvo .I«ve,U wan for
bit kidnapper*. Now tho Important fuct to he home
In mlnil I., that the demand for the ttro ihievet
vat refuted hy Gov. Kent. IV* «ny. that In rclu.
aing to rr.pond to till, deirand, flov. Kkwt violated
Id. onth l«» .upport the Coi.Billutlon of tho United
St.le.—.purmal at the conilhuilonal right, of thu
South—identified hlm.eif with tho Aholhhndtit—
in.tilled wur Slate, and proved hint** If rrercnnl to
hie duty at an American cUiten mid na ollienr. W «
furthrr .ny, by .u.talning bim In Id* coirtue, rhe
Stnln or Maine tin. proven her.elf fulthle*. to her
«oli»tUutlonul obligation., .ltd that Georgia ha* thu
right (If irdrc* he not nfllmled her hy Maine, and
Congrei.doe. not eflVcluully interpewo to obtain it)
to tako tucli redre.i in any manner or nt any time
*h* may dennt proper. Soch wa. tho co.iAnct of
thi. man K««T, and .nch ia> tho rehttiou. atili-i.-
ting between Muim* and Georgia, and we affirm,
that no iap.o of time can cft’uco tlio intuit o(Tort'll to
oor Stale, nor tan it be concealed hy the Smoke
of‘Whig Cannon.
ilut wa urc tobl that Dunlap, Fuiifi. ht, mid Kent
am to divide between them tho blame of lliii meu-
aure, mid in tho langmiga uf tlio Georgian, we
"aupporo" \liat we mo to regard them all a* "cmr-
turf* of Xotlhrrn Alolilion IVhiggery." Ye.,
neighbor* of tho licpuLlican.yon may not only "i»p-
pain" *o, but you may re.t ar.ured that tlio Geor
gian doe* rcgarl them and every one clue in Maine
who bat hml any agency in thi. vile treachery to lire
Con.tltution o. " crtaturei of Northern Abolition
IVhiggery." It will auttuin no paity, who, by a
display of tiiewurk. omf hy n dinelmigo of cannon
celohrate a. an ceoat wmthy of commemoration the
elevation uf^h men. Let u. pursue lids matter
further. Duplep and Faiifield have Iramplwl
nur righto, Uml iiuultcJ our S:ntv, and thnrforo
Kkkt, wVo bus dune tho same in u ir.niinor moru
dvlibcraic than cillier, i. to ho applmukd hy u*.—
Hosanna, ate to ho thouted for Id* election a* for
fc battle wool Oh! Georgia how art iliou fallen
from thy high estate, if the m idnc* of party induce
to sustain auch a tmn tv f
l’KOIM.K OK GKOllUlA.
>*om cannot ivpport 11’ut. II- Ilarriton—ITa-
cauic, ho lia» bci’ii .elected in go to tho bend of the
column and benr tho flag of Keduruliim.
Because, he i* .utliiinvd by Northern Ffdoraliits,
Western TmiffiitcM, and Kusiern Abolitionist*.
Bocaute, hi*imme<H»to and most able supporters
ara Clay, Wi-bstcr, Adamt.Suuihard, Slade, Gian-
get, Sewoid, E Kxcrolt.nnd Aithur lappan, and
the whole h"»t of blue light Kcdcrnliti., und now
light Aboliti aii.l..
Becau*e, ho i« Buvtuincl hy the Bank men of the
North, S»uth. Hast,sod We*t.
Uecuuse, hit full civil appointment under tho
Gene nil Government «•* received fiom lh«* rhloi
Adams, and hi* l«»t from the younger Adjm«, both
Federalists—thu* identifying himicKwith tho antb
llepublicanpany.
. Bccbom’, in 10^4, lie supported the younger
Adam. fur l’re»ident, in preference to Jackson, or j
.■«-jy>»irowit Crawford.
fiecau^, irf lU-i. a. Chairman of the Military
Committee in Congress, ho inputted a bill so ddlvr-
mat from Mr. roinsett’s that it may bu uuly said, his
object wo* to establish a stuading aim) of iUU.OOU
men.
Because, In 1828, he voted in favor of the till of
abemioatloar, lists Tariff* act of that year, and has
declared vriicollw street.of Noifidk and Cl.ar.'e*lon
ate covared witligra.., bn would cunaniil to abandon
1»* jka. showing id* trillingara* in deiltoy tho South (
f«r%»» pmvrvaibti of the prutectlv* system.
“Decaoir, he tun, in 19'JO, with Krntici. Granger
"» the lame 1kk«t fvi l'i«< d**r,l and Vive ,1’ie.l-
with every piivutu and polillcul virtue, und is made
tho very impcrsunlficotinn • f Uopuhlivnn purity.—
Befora thi. idol all its follower, full down, nml odor I
up a blind udorathm. Thi. is tlie history of uliitQitl
every political contest In tho United Slate, nnd tho
hldl df tlm'hunr, whether tight or wrong, U worship-
i<d with the *utno Jieltl bliil devotion. Hut v.< ul iUulf
will tlie, und when tho nwtikeidng 'politician open,
hi. oyes upon tho scenes'in'tvliiilh ho has acted hi*
pait, and rthods upon tho political h«re<iea which
lie has sanctioned, ho flies forexpiuthm to'tho shrine
of another Idol, uad iinlio forvor of new hum cow
version uimcts thu same mad antics. Will this
never end—cannot the snd enperieiice of tho part
Pinch in whidomTor the fututn—iir must the Atnei'i
can pdlitlidan forever remain the slave of Ilia fellow*
mao. The conliiiuiuinti of such a stutn uf things
will niuUo us forgot every | riuciplo; and Ijlnriy will
hecotno a dream—an igniefatuui, which wo may
river follow, hat will novel find. Thu history of Gen,
Jackson's ndininistiuiioii it an il.'usirniion of whut I
Iiiivo said, and Im must indeed ho a careless ohscr
v«*r of patting events whodovo not peicoivo thui the
present I lui rhon pnriy nropursuing the same course.
Abandoning fur tho picsulil, nn old nml appioved
principle, they nre hurried along the greut high wuy
ofpurty, pasting hy unnoticed, their old puliticul
laud marks, Until they shall find themselves in a
strungo land aureng people, whom they know nut.
This It peroh'ariy nppllcnblo to tho<a Ftnto Rights
nioiiTvhn Iiiivo yielded themselves up us the parti-
tarn uf(h n. IJnrri on— nnd to them 1 wouhl purii-
culnrly nppenl. Upon those State lliglits men (nr
rather those men who •once pri-fcteed tlio Suite
Higlits d net tine.) whose eyes arc nmv blinded by thu
glum und glitirr uf office, nml in whose iningliintiun*
me ihmting in wild confiisinn.tlio pomp,und pagean
try of foreign cnibnsiiics or domestic hurcatis, l cun
liopo to make little imptvsvlon. But | crust that
when even n solitary vvaiidiman shtdlwy irl-.uip'iill
is not well," there are ninny gm»l men nml true,
who will panic and cxutniliutho ground‘upon which
they stand,and retthce their wandering step*. The
genuine State Highc* inon, nr in otln-r wmds the
Jetleisoninn Hepithlicnns, me now icducod to n ve
ry stnnll party in tho United States, nnd it is only by
fidelity to themselves, nml n Uriel udheroucc to their
principles that they can hope fi»r success. Ami it
llieref.no becomes u positive dmy on these men to
refuse a Mind supp.ut to uu manor set of men—
ruriitaathip and Rcpttblictntiim are utterly in-
ronarticut—tho momciil wo yiold to unu wo nbiitr-
dun the ntlur— and n* eternal watchfulness is tho
price of liberty, »n is u e.>nisinnl rceuriencc In prin
ciple* absolutely accessary to uiuiulain political pu»
you will *. t« f.« mm for CtwgtWM wbo will lm*»
wo wtlwr-tlittMlrV* than tuel»rtwt • >•*
wilt v.uv |orc*Hhl*lc.i. jour llwlfix|Uksimo,
who will pl»f« In the Krnsto of lit* OwitH Nlate# •
in*n « bo will he fnc*i I to eaerai-' J 1 *!
egs'cf to him, and lorlmW « Hsnk wltbpawvi
l„ pio,irate lha prospniiy anil the Illicit) ol JMH
c .„, .uy. Ami all thi* boesusr you have v ltd )»ut
'p iiirij h*s b»-fi»io the xcnl tlie partisan- I* H
iljht—Is it c.mristent witl.)i.urp luciplcf
Slain lliglits men, pauveb*fire you am c- »ntn:l
ted Ion far. Chain not y.>uis*-|vfs totlmcar.'f atyi
man. HinH (inn nml en-ct in your |*iditicul (aith,
and Im your motto mVw 1m a* in times pnsl*-a//ri«
ctplet not tn,at. HTVfK IIIGllfS.
CCINS'l IfUTION OF TUB IIICUMOND A-
IIOUTION fOCIKIY.
Wo would feel lout li obliged to any «l nor nad.
er* who will furnish u* n’pnper contiiining a copy
of thn ahnvo Hocuinvnl. Il-was r-cently pidihshetl
in a nuniher of the Colombo. .Sentim-I nml lie.aid,
wliiHt wo hnvu mi.laid. Wt-uru delirotis of hying
jt before our iradi'r*. If, Vifn*i its pi-lu.al, any one
of ili. in can vote for Gen. Ilutiisoii, who, hy Id*
own confession, wus n memher of the so. hiy «f
which it was the charter—ho is *n, wo shnll hove,
di.chnigml >>ai duly hy tlie pi.ldiciiii<oi of it, *1 !»»•
sentiment* it embodies mo so ctimplotely those ol
the AhulitioiiUis, lliatunoof tl.u Whig pupvis, the
Augiutu Cinoiti. K- &. Svniinel, Inis falen back upon
thodes|H-rute expedient of proving it n forgery l
Upon this subject, ren J ills* miido wldcli follows,
ak'-n from tlie Chnilesitm Mercury:
We ore gl.nl to sfn that eVr-n tho whig paper* of
Gnorgin ore srtutlfd ill the setnioicni* nnd prinri-
pl. slliut form the l.u.i* o'tho eouttitution of the
Kichmoud Aholdmii Society, of w ldcli Ge«. J Jar-
riioti hi’ustt tolinvu I men a (number "ul thu early
ng.i of eight.■in.” It presents point* indeed lit
Inch u Southern iniiti cv« n in the uimf.fest purii*
xnn fury, cannot hut shrink buck. Ho-idcs aboun
ding in lire cuuisest mid must imniiting dunt of Abo-
lilhni, ii expressly piovidos limt " no peison .bull bo
a uiembur wlmbold. a sluvour is concerned to ilm
unrighlnoutlrulic of buying or sr-iJmg ibat unbupjiy
rucii ofbuinaii In logs." It is nut tin* '01111111 »»f G.,
Ilnrrisoii, Unit lie wus n member «f tliis'inciuiy in
his youth hut (hut in manhood nnd in tdd age—hi
the yuur IU21, and nguin in 1810, huha* i-nhliahcd
claimed it '» merit and recommended himself
... the Aboliliuid.iM 011 the gmui.d that hu litis been
f.dthful nil hi* lll« to the ohligiiliitu« hu llu-ii cumu
under. How ibis fcsii be got ovm, it would f.uwlo
■n a whig pnitixun to discover. W’u ilia 1 tec
how they liitve Utleinpteil it.
The constitution of the Kiciuntiud Aholifhin So
ciety wits puhlished in the, Nati.-iial Inouiier, n
I’eiiii.ylviinin paper' about four yen is ago nml pnsied
wiihottt much comment, bcciiti-aut the Unto nobody
nt lliu Smith cared what wore iliennii. ions nnd what
hud been tbcconnections of Win. li- Ilnrrisoii. -The
presidcnliitl election had pn.-ed, ami lie wasHiippos-
ed to he palilienlly uiilhiug. lint die docunient was
then jtiddisf.cd b-caum It was found no long tha pa
per* of a gonilemnn then retecntlv deceased, Mr.
Tliunms Shijd.-y, and was regard d as n curiusiiy.
Tlio recent t'oiiliiMt nlun'il tin: uhnmcterol thi. Soc.e-
ly, which Gen. II. himself, by •In* sssnssi f-slil * IvsJI it v*s-
cnlions box in grtriit measure given rise to, induced
a c.iicrtfspiniHeni urtliu 1*1:1.>.nji>.n>i>, t'..><
c< py it nnd send-il'tii that paper about 11 niuiilli mid
ttlodfngo. It I'lhliriiCi'* nmong its officer* names
familial still to Uicbnmnd, among them 'that of
Unlit, I’htfisnnt*, Iho lullirr, wclildii've, tlfihe pres
ent suuier editor of thb Rictiuiund U'ldg. ft has
puised thn ordeul unquestiom-d, till for tlie lir-l time
tho Augi-tta Clirouicio mid iauatim-l pt'eiumuccs it a
fnrgiry—mil because any body in Virginia has given
color to such tin opinion, hut fr^m internal evidence.
Genera! Harrison was ihesnn ofn slave holdi r,and
. ihcreforoitccunUni; to this learned oxpoumlcruflnw,
could not ul thu ugu uf clghlueu liuvo been a tnvm-
bur of a society that oxc!udi*.i slaveholder,! All the
other oroof* of the Cliroidcw are mere nothing, nml
for this, wo are fully im|irea cd with tho eonvictiun
that Gen. Ifutrisun never did own a slave in his life.
The iniUiuiitichy of lha document however in no son
depends upon that, us it is manifest that ha could
not have owned one, during tile life of Ids father,
till three years lifter he joined the Abolition Sociuiy.
If thereInitl been any doubt of tho uiithrntichy of
this paper, however,-it wottld mil have been lolt for
1 no editor‘in Georgia to discover it . Tim 41 clnnoml
I Whig has done ira bust to so.brn the whola matter
to thu people uf Virginia,but nut a w ord of forgery.
• 0.1 <ural>,. M. Mil .ra «*.rc«l. lira""T
Kra-U.,.. In J '' "tj
I'.U.l!,, ul Opt.B:».rain Ik- “’"'I'. 1 "*-.*! 1
.1 ' It. inncnitic l|.n tlt'lt.
...... ra.t,i,«l..i li*l fra.n In - ,
tbAis 10 tlie •nival w
t»wi» tl.roal I rt a'ehek* la asm to 1* wadw. " r
mu>4 bulk vs thst twAde Is tire »r |*«* l-t«»a:e.
ftm llaven' (Caa,) UrgUut,
I lls' I, t.oi «l,.eiftlll»' - ,
Ilnisr r -ml.«., 4M« In • *tn"' •lea|Oi*al«liJ*>
ai d e. a psn.c srennri In peremleil«
v lii U list!.....a., tleyknew when tiny at-
I- mpicd tu ptlni tu- it malicious m o liu «|" n
the ciednl. us and irtsuijiecling jeoin .ny uf idle It,
lin y would m \’t sills a sevriotebiiVe from liar
Van Hureh «,>• o. mf inch • one th- ) little etfKcM
upon tbit oct-»i"*, to u*. alnntirlf l< mi. wlien tlie
Van Ibne.i n,ei anivcl, ibe) knr wtlieir " cake wa*
all dinigli." Me waited until 12 o'clock fin tin-
apraket tn inks tlie staml, loit lelnf disappointed
#. wen-Indio I'juiie |t e cause of lha delay orra-
the 1 disap| oinlim nt, and in add In one surprise we
W'T* i„firmed tre hui concluded nollatpink. Mia-
bile ditto, a Uuri4«..ii m-.fi to picpal* n*<» in mlb*
liefoia.|N-ai,in,', will.* his spnccii, e mmit it to
incinoiy, <i\v .1 mitre uftwo weeks, and iIh’ii hick
out; Inilit4n*, 11 i. not m.ne wonderful than/rar.—
•Messis, lldit.irt, ild* tilidr bus not • panil el in
the annuls ••fimj jHiliiical cent'**!.
Thn llini-on men, petceiving ibat llnlr very
tilde and l«li tiled oramr, bad backed niU, beenmo
very math chagrined and ftiurtifk.il, i,i»l whirl in
cn'n.edtbeir iiHirilfieAtiiiu wa., iliatlin wa* uiiscd
aiming ihoui.niiil wn.onc of " light welnl log's most
g fled tun*.” Their sorrow was all in vain; (he
dye w«« cast,he had given "up the ghost.'* ’ll"'
V..n ll.ii-n mi ll devised every liieuii* in llie't |a»w«*r
to getoiinout, l.nt their ofi'.irl* were fn ilc. At
length Dr. G.libs unite, und addressed tins •inliui.ee
in a vryeloriwnt und argumentative sfyb j be |"'i
tniyixi to them 1 lie inuativu influcnc.i ofihe S».l.
treu*B r y; ha told of. lliu vote i f llanisotr on the
eld tmuty, uf olds voiuagalntt ifte'fainoiitcd Cfflw
f'lidjh-i then adverted to the speech of Harrison re
Imivi to the j'l.-cluinuiioii uiel force bid, id.o to re
I'oovneiidiug Daniel Webster's speeches vs tin
tildcii rxpn-ition of tint constitution within Id-
b>jonb-)lg>; he then I old them tl at tbcgnlph vihcli
sepuruted liim-uif and llarrireiu, wn* in widu ns tint 1
which aepurutid l.axnrus and Dives: nil nfwhhh
sunk decpiind nnidnu lacing iinpnis.iou upon tho
minds of ilieycornunry of old -Elbert. Tlie even
ing (.f the I Dili Sepiuiuber) lolled oil' wiilnut u
wind from thn Culurite, und we livd the plua*ute of
bearing ninny gr.-y lauded old fathers give their
hearty cnm urrunic to our views, and confess (hut
they had been imrird, they, (vo.y mauy) also said
they believed that lliu luic. ou und barrel boys would
evade liisuisi-ioii, wliich we nil know to be .even so.
Thi* mcfiiug Inoliud uii udiniraldc .'fleet in this
so. lion of Klburt; the report hai gone alirend f nnd
correctly too, tlmi dm HurrUou men ware ufiaid lo
come in' chrttu'cl with os. 'Old Elbert is on lliu alert,
hIiu will gir o u greater vote tliun slio hire ever given.
You know’our vote hero lure been sniull; wo will
itmrb than double it thu 1st Monday in October and
Nmcmbi.
Tlius | assi-1 (be lOib day of September, a proud
treat fur tlio Van Huron nren of Elbert,who will i-ifc
long he in the uuijoriiy, and wo think now have n
r.'spectnhle minority. und yet increasing. Wo left
just as the sun was taking its exit behind the we.t
ern lior'znii. Previous tu uiir departure we (flaw tho
llurrisnn champion uunliil his steed nhd strike f..|-
home, chagrined anil mortified almost unto death "
CEDAIl CREEK.
Wu Ihwrt laliitr ewtutni* llw runstttution "fthe
•m ieiy tn’whlch Gen. Harrison liel.mgwl, i ,MI a ,, '| ,r
of which, so pdtalrd tint memory of the bk\ gpntk ,, |
man. In Ids aifdresi to the people of Ins dts'rie: l«
1829, he tvrtned It an " Abolition" ,n | , ' i *
letter tu tlm Hon. Gonrge Evans, of Maine, In Jen
Mary, 1810, be again rails ll an*'” tAMttan •^‘**
rj 1 hot hi Juno, 1040, In Id* b iirr'to Mr. forms* of
IVrgia/4, he says ••that if I rtolly termed it an
abolition tacitly, a fact which I can Util hardly
brlirre, it mail harC bt» n from fotgtlfaUntil'
ri'Jf*
The groat distinction hctvvrcn Kepublican* ar.d
Fedorulisli, lies In lliu difleronl opiniens which the
respective parties entertain upon tho subjects of
Siute Uigh's and Siute remedies. Tho Rvpubli 1
can# contending that a modicum of pow er only lint
been bestowed open the General Government, ami
iho mas. remaining lu tlio several members of iho
OuntukiyiHM. WIhU «U. r»k,.li.is, wi Mulion'
al Republican., •* tiny somvtiare* term thninselvest
contend that sovereign power G (n thn Genera! Gi
vernnicnt, and that the Status individually lotnin
no more ouvervigoty. than jo-1 enough u» regulate
their ow n itnernnl aflairs. I do not propose to die
cos* lid* ntinstion, but place it here merely at u land
mark, to which I tuny refer in tracing my course*
ami distances on that portion of lliu political chart
which 1 intend to examine.
1 haw spoken of the blind and idnlitrou* worship
of American politicians, and I would illustiatu my
idea by adverting to thu present political contest.
State Right* tncu rnuy with propriety dtll'er upon
minor ipicstious in politics, but when the rntdimil
ipiesiimisiuu nt isaue.they can pursue hut one couise,
and ho who deviates from tliut, abandons hi. prin
cl pies. On the subject of the Presidency, their true
potituin is ucutrul ly, unless the power uf deciding
lliu election should irsi with them, nnd then their
votes should be cast for Mr. Van Hurcn, simply bp.
cause, he lias placed iho scul uf disapprobation on
tho principle! of the proclamation, whilst General
Harrison regards that instrument as hi* political
bihle. Hut admitting that u State Rights mao
kbould prefer General Harrison, why should ho
prostitute hit ptiaciple* mid become a partisan.—
NVby vote for Ilarriton candidatei for lira Legit,
lature and for Congre**, unlett they profess Repub
iican principles. And do they f l am war no.—
One of the chief causes ef disagreement between the
two parties now contending for the Presidency, is
the currency, and that is no-* nartowrd down t »
tbp tj'iu.tiou of AN UNITED SI’ATKS HANK.
Hialtf Rights men are you prepared for lids viola-
oun ul the I \uu utivwvr no, ami yi^
CHARLESTON, Snpl.80.
IS ADVA NOE OF TJIE MAH..
The Noitherii mull yuitur.lny failed Irons beyond
Weldon, N. C., but through the polite ottoutinn ofu
friend who camo through by tho Chesapeake and
Varttmcnnli route,■ iv« have been fucored njlh the
New York Commercial Advertiser of Friday, and
Hidtlnii.ru papers of Saturday, from which we have
cooled some (*utv pariigraplu. They u ill ha found
below.
Wit are informed that the Huston Courier, q whig
paper, of Thursday's date, was seen hy tho genile-
mull alluded to, cuiiUihiiul; 11 statement that ilia ad-
ininirtrutiuii candidate for Governor in Mninu hud 11
plurality uf fit) odd voles, hut tlio scattering votes
were, it is lielioved, sufficient in number to pivchutn
titty vlectlott^d majority of the tchole Vote* {* ticcct-
ary to elect u candidate.
NEW YORK, Sept. 25.
From IVr4 Grus.—"The karqinr Eugenia,Cnpt.
Jutnes Hisooe, arrived at tlii.s port this tuoming.
Shu h'ft Vi'ia Crux ott the 2fith August. We are in
ii. hied tnCupt. Hi.coo for the following report.
Tim gnvefninent conduct n, consisting of a bout
$OUU,OUO. hud left Mexico on the IDifi August, des
tined tin Vcm Crux, nt which plucu inmiey hint bo
dime exrccdingly »entre, owing to Vecrtu revulii-
tiuiniry inomcms of iheFuileinl party at the capital.
The revolt id tho Stli and titli vcgimeius on the
I5rh July, badh»«'ii cotnptoinitoA, and «nr>cd on
the 27il». Thu lives ot lhosc concerned b- ing gunr-
anleed by thn supreinu GoVcrnnient, but the princi
pul duels bud received lln lr passports to quit the
country, and were preparing to leu>r.o.
President Husinmuntu has n-ked to ho invested
with extraoi-dinary powets, but which Congre** had
not granted on the lfiili Augn*t. His ministers had
tent in their resignation, but who coinmni'd 10 dis-
eti irgc thu functions ofiheir runpuctive ollices.
Tranquility prevailed ut Tampico 011 the Dili of
August, a revolt of tho troops (laving been anticipa
ted.
Tho Texan navy, or n part thereof, under com
ntainlofCommoilortf Moore, wa* croi-ing nil'Von
Cruz op the 24th August, but not, us 8 iippo*cd,
w ith any hostile intention.
Maine Flection —Wo huvo nothing in nddiiion
to what we guve yesterday relative to the guticrna
totinl election. Tlie Whig papers appear certain
tliut Kent is elected while thu Locuf-cu papers
nmimaiti that Fidifn'ld is chosen, or Unit ilioiu is
no election by tlio people.
P. S.—A letter from Hungor, received in this
city state* tliut the returns are alt in, und dial Kent
it elected by two hundred majority.
From the Aucuita Conitihitianalist.
Gratifying intelligence from Elbert.—Out p-
linen! friends will bo ph-nscJ w ith thw pem-nl of
the following letter, nCeivodby us ycsterduy.
OLD ELBERT AWAKE!
IIA It Ii ISOS ISM ROUTED.
Messis. Editors,—I embrace thu present fuvnru
blei.ppnrtunhy.oftninsmittingioyoiin briefaccnui.t
of a Harrison meeting recently held at Dobbs' pro
cinct in ii.iscoumiy.und which, by tho hy, reflccis
no small degree of nunur upon tlie friend* of Mr.
Van Huren in tliis section of EIIh’.i, it u!.q proves
conclusively to ut that Haniionitm It on the wane
in Republican Elbert,
Old Elbert Im* ever been true lo her cause; she is
just beginning to burn the letters of (iristnerucy
which Tin* so long bound her to the du t, and she is
now wending her way lo take a conspicuous stand
in the Democrat io Republhnn rtinks of Georgia.
Happy arc we. yea, tin ice liuppy, to see the place of
our bit th, and laud of our siren, arousing ft out her
lethargy, und wu nre conscious it w ill ruiso a ilirolt
in tho hearts of every true Dcmooat to hour that o!«|
Klhcrti* throwing olftho burden under which she
has been so long groaning, utnl is about to iwsoma
her prl-tint* position. As u proof o< this fact, per
mil mo now to relate to you the proceedings of the
recent meeting
According to a previous notice, tb” Chlorite* w ere
to assemble at tlio ahinemeniloiied place, f,.r the
purpose of a drill and inspection, by 0110 of their
lenders, who, I must not omit tn mention, is. by tho
by, possessed of as much tulont n* the I (unison
•lump speakers urn in general." Wo were so
foriuu.ua as 10 ho present fn m the beginning t" the
end uf this affair, hating arrived a short lime anterior
to the arrivnlof the sjwrkir, who arrived very early.
A short time nftei nur arrival tho p ’oplo began m
culleci, and alauit It) o’clock a small audienui bad
lusemtilwd; (ho orator sei’iiied to he anxiously mail,
iug thu nirivul uf allot - Ids Company win were thou
coining in gruJatlon. The hrur of 11 arrived, aid
FRIDAY, OCtOUEK
Four old nmii, " iliy m«u o<y wane* apace
l" Hr
From the Federal Union-
THE LIKE OF WILLIAM 11. HARRISON s
Or, a brief Sketch of a .Summary IlctUw of hit -political
Arte, iMuyt. iniil Saylnyt, nml hit nppolnltnentt to
ojum, 4.1.—Jly a-H'iU . iihirx PAWs.i-.it.
_ The proininuiit puoiiltni now ncenpied hy Gen. llnr-
rlson before the Arncricniipeople, renders it neebssary
tlini n sketch nf his public nets, doilies nnd sayings,
should be nut lielV.ru tVein. Though lucre are numer
ous sketches of tlio life of Harrison before us, wo find
but fuw of bis innuv acts set forth in them; nnd those
few spun nut in rucii lengthy eiiibeHiahments, nnd bo
intervoven in mystery, that they partake more of the
novel, than fact. 1 shall therefore confine myself
principally to bis many nets which has been entirely
left out hy Ins Northern friends, nnd lay before the
people a plain, nuvnriiislicd sketch of facts, ns 1 find
them in the political history of our country, and point
to llnr record where they may ho found.
llrarrLnti's porciitngclmshecii set forth by his North
ern friends as rr.apccublc, nf which 1 have no doubt 1
but bow fnrhnlias supported that respectability, thu
people of the .Smith must judge.
lii* ngc is vurimisjy quoted—sumo say 63, others
82. Therefore, having no data whereby 1 can judge
correctly,-! stmilsay nothing in respect thereto.
Thu Ursl act of hi* lilo as a public act, of which
have any account, was to join an Abolition £ociety t in
evidence nf which, we will quote his own words to bis
Abolition friends in Ohio:
lie says—"At the nge of 18, 1 became a member of
an AiioliiicurKocicty established at Richmond, Va:,(he
object of which was to ameliorate the condition of
slaves, ami to procure their freedom by every legal
means."—{.v'oj Ihncrau’t Addrctt, Georgia Journal.)
Wo next find Idm in 1791. appointed Ensign by Gen.
Knox, n native of Uostuu, tlio thou Secretory of War.
llis next appointment was a Captaincy in the United
.Suites Army, under tlio administration of tlie elder
Adams. In 1797 and in 1793, tho said Adams up-
IMihned him Seoreury of iho North West Territory.
And the iicxtjWe hear of him, he is rejoicing that lie
has got rid of Virginia Politics and Virginia Slavery,
nml wo supposclio is now where lie can enjoy Ins
Federal and Abolition principles without fuur or mu-
lastation. About this nine bo is in Congress as a l)e-
lagate fi oin lliu said Territory, advocating n bill to
ecctne to Mr. Adams a Standing Army (if85.000 Reg
ular Soldiers to enforce Ids Alien and Sedition laws;
ami for his fnitlil'ul advocacy. Admits appointed him
Governor of Indiana Territory; when lie returned
liunic he woiclhe Federal badge, u*htack cockade, of
which we hu\c certificate a olTivitig witnesses in show.
I For hit npjioinntintt, gee Executive Jour null.]
Thu next public act of importance of his. was input
his sicuntriru to a law passed hy the Legislature of
said TcTrit ry. to sell free white men and women for
line and cost; mid another tn prohibit all perrons from
voting who wero not worth 50 acres or land [.Vn
JourimD of the I.tghlnture of Indiana Terri tort,.]
We u«xt find Gen. Harrison at the head of 1 a \ my,
and surprised in Ids entnp at Tippecanoe in the dead
uf night, and 188 of his men slaughtered or maimed ;
and lie supposed he slaughtered 60 Indians, i&c Hit-
tori/ of I Par. I
Hu next is' placed at the head of the North Wes
tern Army; and in 1813, lie hod Major Croghnn ar
rested for defending Fort Stephenson to effect, con
trary to his orders. (.Vre Itrackenridgr.|
Nuxt he is censured hy 19 Officers of his Army
consisting of two Urigudicr Generals, five Colonels,
five Majors, ami other olli.ers of grade. (See Dunma't
Speech in Cunlircif, 1810.—Etldtnct cf I I'm. K. llond.\
Their tliit.T resolution reads tliu.i s
" (leiotcrit, That the conduct of His Excellency
William Henry Harrison is shrouded in mystery, and
to u* pefceUy inexplicable.”
And in April 1814, just about the time England
dosed her war with France, and was wafting Lord
Wellington's Invincible* to the shores of America,
General Hari i-on resigned his commission,and wuffed
himself out of danger. !*’•« Records liar Department.)
Shortly after this, wa find him a candidate for Gov.
enmr in the fchato of Ohio, and find hy reference t i
to thu returns of tiro election, lie obtained only 4UOO out
of .VI,000 Votes.
fu 1819. we find him tu the .Senate of Ohio, and ii
1826 ho voted to iuHruct their Senators, and direct
their ltoprcseiiuiivfi(-4ii Congress, to oppo c tlm fur
ther advancement«f Slavery in tho states or Territo
ries—An (in 1821, voted lor that patriotic hill to sell
free white men for line and cost.
In the full of 1881, we find him supposing thta
younger Adams for !’resident, in preference to Jackson
or Cruwford—And in the winter of thu saint yflar, he
was elected hy the Legislature of Ohio as a Senator
io Congress, to aid his.fuvnrite, Mr. Adams, to carry
out .Ids lavuritt measures of a high protective Tariff
a rid Internal Improvement hr the Untied Statct.
In 1623. wc find him side by side with Mr. Adams,
opposing Troup nnd the Treaty—Ami in the same
year, ns Chairman of tho Military Committee, intro-
dui-iiig that iiotoriouslydangerouS report to give to Mr.
Adams a Standing Array of 500,000 men to support
him in his usurped nutb/riiy.
In 1828, he voted for that hill of ahaminntionv, the
high protective Tariff; ind in 1828, Mr. Adams, for
Ids faithful services, appointed him ns Minister 10 the
Court of llolivar—Amlin 1629 he disgraced himself
hy muddling with the imuninl policy uf the Republic,
ami shortly after wan recalled. [See Ezccttlire Journal.j
Such, brother farmers, has been the eventful life of
General Harrison, and such i* the man that is presented
tout an an universal pvuacva, a curc for oil our wauls.
Judge for yourselves.
A SOUTHERN FARMER.
We copy the follow tog nrticle from tho l’lttsbur;
(I'tt.) Manufacturer, ol Ifidi instant.
RISE IN 1'RICES.
Wo announced in our last that the iron nnd nail
mutiuficturort of this thy had incrcnsciJ the price of
thee articles ten dollars per ton, nml wo have been
informed during the past week tlnll a considerable
lire had taken place in domestic cottons.
It is thus that tlo policy uf tlm democratic ndinin
istnitioii is drawing thu country gradually from the
pressure of tho ham.*. While u hope sxi.iod that
tlio Iiiik'peiiilcnt Treasury Util might In* defeated,
tho mind of every buMMcs* man w*. undecided und
hnrrasscd us to ike rciu»e lm should pursue in his
railing. Hut since the pass tje of the hill tlmy see
their wuy clearly, they have n ju.t idea of it# aaluio-
ry effects on the products at nur own country and
their attention i« directed to such article* a* the most
pt-ufiuMc for rruffic.
The uexji’h'inJ.m to ho hell i« hi tho Siaifof
Georgia, and the rerdt wdllm hiokul forwiih gieut
I nt firs'* Wo bvllvvo ui'*lnll throw • ff the .hack
tes nfwhiegeiy. and •land tv.hvtt.ed. I ho Smith
Itol I* In it» baud the kmfii which is to cut • fl dm
mad couise ul N til*' ru fanaticism, or apply it to .:•
pincinl* iu ill" some loiter, to Imlttiote, the iianm
of the society wa* the " Humane" Society. N* *»’
tender, pmu.e tlm eon.licuthm uf this ns.ocmtwn
Its veiy title is the Virginia aoclfty fur promoting
lire ' abiiJifn>n” uf sjftvi ry, Ac.
Tlm oljrctB if this society 11* proclaimed by thn
apt inn nf its constitution, nre two fold. I’ irst, "the
abolition of slavery.” Second, "the rwlh'f office
gioc-s, or oiheis uiibiwfolly held in b.iltdiige, and
nt Jii’i* huinaim puipn»cs,"
The prtnriphtniicilcd nre “that slavery in all
forint, in all i't i/Vgi cct, it an antra grout t io.
Iiilinn, ami odious degradation of human,nature.’*
That it it iAcontiileitl with the preetptt of ihe.
G„tpcl. U "YA.it it it not only a moral but politi
cal'evil, which tends Schcrcvir it prevails, to dt
prove the moral* of the people, weaken the bondt
of society, diicour’ctge'thadet and tnnnufactdtts,
'and roiher promotes arbitrary power th'un'src'uris
the jiut rights and HbertUs of the people}* I 1
piiM-.luiiTH (hut " the societies nlrcudy cslublishcd
other parts of thn world fin promoting tllo ,, ubii.
(idiiN nf shivery.* huve been of real urlvUntugo” in
iimnifi sting ''the unrightious policy of slavery.”
To cany out these principles, the member* nssA-
elate themselves together, find dhiong other rules
adopt the following:
"A’o person shall be a member who holds a slave
oris concerned in the n nrightcouittnjflc of Pitying
idling Hint unhappy race of ’humau beings.”
Now if tho object und principles of this society
uro not identical wilhlhnso of the nbolitionist*,then
has lung'iinge lost its moaning, nml words ceased to
Im significant of ideas. If, people ol Georgia, such
be your views, of the institutions irnnsmittod hy your
fathers, nml in tho midst of which, It 1ms plcotnl
God to place you, hy your birth— vote for General
Harrison—if you repudiate these sciiliu-cnts, tepii-
UJuie hingM hu rnierinine ?hom J Rememher these
were not Ujo.opinion* of Harrison, while a youth,
hut ihirly-oub'ycars afterw-uids, he declares his nd-
herdnee to them^bv staling that the ohlicntions he
then en'mo under, hu has ever continued faithfully' to
perforin.
No woiider that the Augnsta Chronicle it Senti
nel, nut living able 10 get round lids document, sucks
to get over it hy denouncing its authenticity'; upon
, cud.tr, pot use the article insertrd in nur
columns of yesterday, taken from thu Charleston
Mercury, which uuils to thu counter this ‘desperate
effort ofu dcspoiHte press,
•|ailoci'!•*" uf WclHngioo t"our -liores* ahd (U
thutiMr Jou.1 'uf war bung most Iwavtly un tU
t-urlML wlpm ••«k pwrim'a heart heat quickly, and
fieli poWhq'iBtm was freely barml, M M. III’.NHY
iMKRiiON Resigned hiscummihmon.
" fell llSuH in Garii, puhlith it rml In the streets
ufAscihu!"
THE tiUlUlKNCY—THE TARIFF-!NTIUI-
NAL LMI'RgVEMENTS—AND THE
PUBLIC LANDS.
Abbot 'Law re oca, the Representative tu Congresk
frorti (he Hiis'nn District, In blslellei dated Boston,
September, 184t), roiigntng lils aeai InTimgro** in
ronsequeneo of prolracted ill health, ayya—" I bad
liupetf lulftive temilned In public life 1unVenough
to lure t ikon port in the •ellluthcnl of n few pro
minent qim»tioiiB; among them *ro those eolircni*
lug tin* Currency, thn Tariff,internal Improvements,
nnd th* Public Lands, all uf which demand the
early nml aerioit* intention of Congress.”
Will nm Southern nil'll ripen their eyes to the
ihjurtsnf their Northern Whig associates! Here
InHitnre of 11 decided Whig, hut a candid mm'
stilting what is to he done tiiiilvr thu expected new
lytiasty. Every measure to bo advocated hy him
tho Southern Whigs profess to ho opposed to, and
yet they cordially unitts to elect a President, who
i',1 carry out Northern view* as Southern princi
pies.
YOUNG MENS' DEMOCRATIC REPUBLI
CAN ASSOCIATION.
A Fe.'oliir meeting of tho Young Men'* Democra
tic Republican Atsociulion ofCbatltwm County, wu«
held nt the Lyceum Hall, on Wednesday evening,
Sept. 30,‘l 84l).
Geotgu J. Bulloch, 1st Vice President, in tho
Chair, ns.isied hy Wm. Tlmddeus Williams, Ksq.
3d Vice President. The regular SeCfcthry in his
place.
O.i motion of W. II. S. "VerslfHe/it wn%
Restdvid, Thai jtlrijrtr WHt. Hotelikiss, of Seri-
mi, nnd Hersclipll V. Johnson, of Jeffurson county,
hu uduiilted and acknowledged us honorary muni-,
burs of this Association.
Tho Atiimiaiion was nddrossedin n'very eloquent
manner by J- S. Space, W. H.S. Verslll'.e, Hubert
H. Griffin,and J. II. Goodrich, l.'sljrs. bf tho Young
Mens' Association.
The Hun. M. fl. SlcAllist'T. Wa's then called up-
1,10 which call he responded, in his usual spirited
manner.
Tho meeting was ndjourried, hfidr giving three
hearty cheers. GEO. J. BULLOCH, 1st V. V.
Tuos. Richardson, Rec’g Sec’y.
PEOPLE OF GEORGIA.
You ennuol vote for William Henry Harrison—
Because, be been 1110 tha memher of an Abolition
Society at the ngo of 18, of w hich, no ono could he
n rni niher 1r/u> was a slaveholder.
Because, he bus declared “it has been an object
near my (his) heart to sco the whole of its (the
Gcnciul Government's) surplus revenue apprnprlul-
u d" to the cause uf omaneipa'.'ion.
Because, he deem* slavery a "moral and politi
cal evil.”
Because,'ho cftnslden'it a "calumny'' to bo doom
ed fiiimlly to tho domestic institutions of tho
South.
Because, ho has declared that by thu ti-nlons pro.
scculiun of n plan laid down hy him, "wo might
lonk fm ward ton day not very distant, when a North
Americnii sun would not look down upon a slave.”
Because, ho has declared that Congress huve the
right with tho consent of Virginia and Marylund to
abolish slavery la thu District vf Columbia.
Uecuuse, lie ran on tlio suma ticket iu 1830 with
Francis Granger, an Abolitionist.
Because, he moved nn amendment in Congrcs* to
die bill of .Mr. Tirilmndge iu 1U19, having for its
object, the exclusion of slavery in tlio vast Territory
north of Missouri.
Because, he wo# nominated at the Harrisburg
Convention h^* tho influence of the Abolitionists—
not a sin git slnveholilidg St ate'Votingfor, but evt'ry
one of them voting against his nomination.
Became, lie lids refused (although repeatedly
culled on) to cxprcss'cxplicltly his vie\vs in relation
to nholition since hi* recent Humiliation.
Because, his friends, the fcdcrul party, in New
York have ut the lust session of tho Legislature of
(lint S'ate, passed u law making it felony in a mnslct
lo reclaim his runaway sluve in cuiifuimity with tho
Constitution of the United States, and the net of
Congress passed in pursuance thereof, subjecting
tlio mustci’ should lie do so,to imprisonment nt hard
labor nut exceeding inn yours.
Because, bis party in cveiy State of ilia North,
where they are in the ascendent, are trenching upon
the Constituii -nal rights of the South,
Because, "wo would as soon think of supporting
Arthur Tuppnn as this nominee of tlio Harrisburg
Conv ntion."—[St o Georgia Journal, now a leading
whig paper, of 17th Dec. 1030.]
Because, ho wa* censured by 19 officers of his
ar.ny fur his conduct us cunitnumlcr, consisting of
two Brigndeer Generals, fl’vo Colonels, five Majors,
and other officers of grodo.—tSee DumWs speech
in Congress, 18-10, ovidcnco uf Wm. K Bund ]
Because, Congress in full and recent view of his
military services refused to vote him a sword.
Because, his memory is exceedingly treacherous
—he promising Col. Crogluin that justice should be
dono him in tlie supplement to the second edition of
his (Harrison's) biography, ami forgetting to redeem
hi* pledge. Another instance of hi* failing memo
ry i«,thut <» hi* letter of first June, 1840, to Mr.
Lyon*, ho forgets the name of the Sooiety to which
ho belonged ul Iho ago of!8, although in 1022,und
S'lhscquifiitly in January, 1840, he culls it an ‘Aboli
tion' Society.
Because, to prove his political principles, nnd
tho measures ho will pursue if elected, his friends
point to cidei barrels, banners, mottoes, gourd vines,
coon skins, and log cabins, ami to prove his military
services they refer to certificates— thus earning for
their candidate, the glorious titles of a “hurd cider
statesman," and tho "Documentor)’ General!”
Because, "wo believe wo speak truly when wo
say.that he has cost the nation mare blood nnd treu.
sury than any individual living.”—[Seo U. State*
Telegraph of20ri> April, 1009, edited by I)alTGrccn
now the editor of u leading whig pnper )
Because, your own Cruwlbrd, w lieu ho heard that
Harris-ill was commissioned Genemlof the North
Western Army, wrote a letter from Baris, depreca
ting tho appointment, oml giving it as his opinion,
that ho (Harrison) was d DEMAGOllGt.
Beenuie, in 1802, w lion u candidate fur Congress.
lie deemed it tho light of the constituent toiiomaml
(lie views of (be candidate, and con,ideri'd the bitu-r
bound to respond to such demand—while in 1810,
hu is opposed to the candidate's git tug any opinions
or pledges, buhi-ving if such were tit Lt-cmno the
practice he would hu elected, who told "thu greatest
number uf lies,"
Because, he ha* delegated to 4 Committee, the
duty of replying to calls mvleon him for hi* opin
ions, not having time to respond to them—while he,
(a candidate for the FreshL-ney ofilm United Stales)
finds time jo'ravel about tho country, tu make stump
y» write letters to individuals, not
public eye.
14, about the time England termi-
with'F'iance, was cnucentiatuif her
whole • Derbies upon this ceut.tij, was ivudiuf thu
. run Tint 0Kona 1 an,
NO. II.
• rJlINCIPI.ES, NOT MEN."
Ill my nriielo which nppcaicd in yesterday's Geor
gian, I averred that tho currency was tho chief cause
of disagreement between the tw.i parties now con
tending for tho Presidency, nml that was now reduc
ed to iho question of B.inb, or no Bunk J and whilst
I am free to admit tint a State Rights man may*
wltlniut an nlmndonment of Ills principles, vote for
either of tho candidate* fur tlio Presidency, yet I10
cannot support any candidate for the Legislature,
or for Congrcs*, who may hy any posribilily, di
rectly or indirectly, aid in the establishment of nti
United States Bank. Can you then vote for either
of tlio Harrison candidates fur the Stulo Lcgiria-
tun.*, or for Congress! I appeal to you as Stale
Rights men, nml I hog yon to examine the question
freed from tho Mint of parti-mu-diip. T ho question
of the currency is now the political test question.
There isjlio middle ground—we must ciriier full Into
tho arms'iff un United States Bank—or preserving
.Guverrimcnl separnlu froth itll connection with
tip monied power of the country, leave tho Banks
\ns every other branch of business‘should bo left)
free lu stand or fill), hy their own therits, dr demer
its. Kkporie'ride has alrohdy tabght thift tho State
Banks can not he usuil us depositaries (br ibe public
money w ith safety, either tu themselves, the Govern,
ment, or a whulesumo uction of the monetary syi*
tom. Tliut tho incorporation of nn United States
Bank by Congress, is unconstitutional, is u proposi*
tion undented by the Stu(c Rights party. Because
limy accord no powers to Congress hut those ex
pressly delegated, and breaftso tho framers of tbo
Constitution ri'fn’Sed 16 g'rhn't this puwdrto Cbng'rcss.
That institution (among Republicans) ft thdrefuro
out of tho qaoiiti«m, and tho Ihokpedicncy 'of 1110
State, or pdt Bind; kysiudihtuMroiuly (men proven-
Tho on.’y course than )eft to us (s tho Independent
Treasury. Here the. Government itsepuiiilud from
tlm Bunks—and'tlie Bn'hks from iho hilhior.ee of tho
Govdihffient—each will bo confined tu it# own ap
propriate sphere. By tho operation of the Dido-
pendent TreasOry system 1)10 patronage ol tho Go
vernment will bo confined to ’ns own officers. Com
paratively speaking, fow in number—und the
momyoftho Government in tho hand of the receiver*
or in the safes of the Government, will be as free
from Governmental control ns in the hands of tho
Cn»hi» js, or vault* of tbo Bunks. Again, if tho
luwTtil recipients of the public money (under thi'
system) become defaulters, they may ho punished
by penal enactments, hut Banks may become du
fuulinr*, und the United Stnte*, whose money they
have squandered, cannot punish a State corporation
But still further, tho United States Government
have now nil the aid of ufliejal patronage, and in
addition to thi-, tha supporters of ihe Stale Bank
system of deposiw, would give to tbo Government
“II iho pnlronngc of iho Bnnks—their officers, dir. c-
t-rs, stockholders, nnd debtors. Thus tho safety vf
the funds—u proper responsibility of those wild
hold them, nml u diminution of Government patron-
uge all unite to recommend tlio Independent
f rensury. I he Stnto Bunk system of depuniie ruit
never again be adopted, nml State Rights men must
select sucli candidates fur Congress and tho Stuio
Legi»latum, as ara pledged against a United States
Bank. Now I appeal to tho«o Siute lliglits men,
who support General ILirri.mn for tho Pr.eidot cy,
nnd entreat them a* they hold their principles dear
ami sucred to pause, nml refl. ct well before they
vote for either tho Hnirisoii ticket for Congress-, or
for the State Legislature. Vote for them und you
abandon your principles ; you nre virtually vfiting
for tho incorporation of un United States Bank. In
tha moment of pmty excitement you may upprovo
tho measure, but tho hour of reflection will come,
and you wiJJ huvo cause tu weep over the suicidal
policy which taught you to sacrilico principle# upon
the ultnr of paity. I trust that such will not be tho
result, but tbnt by a atrict adherence lo your princi
ples, y our purity, and their truth muy become muni.
fe*t. A patriotic Carolinian, otico exclaimed, ",
am no man's man.” Bbyctn Republican! of Gear-
gin. oml manifest bv your votes, tint however nnx-
ioui yttlt may bo to remove Mr. Van Buren, and
however you may finite with others to eff- ct tl.f*
result, yet you will ndver aid to glvti Den. iltirrUon,
or any other President, n Congress which wil) h-gk
late contrary to thu Constitution; Cud your princi
ples. STATE RIGHTS.
THE MAINE ELECTION.
Tin* Now York Sun of Saturday says:" Wc hov
often ha.l occasion to ccmiiro tho party newspapers
for their perversion of truth in giving ejection re
turns blit this disposition ilevdr manifested itself
more strikingly than in rcgaidto tlio Maine election,
It it absolutely impossible to find out any thin„
about it. All that wo say is that if the returns 10
ported in the democratic papers are Correct, Fair
field is probably elected by a small majority. On
tho other hand, tho whig papers positively assort
that Kent is elected. In this stato of the rase wo
ndb'TO to tho principle of splitting tint difference,
uml still think that neither of them is elected l-y
the people.”
The Quickest passage ever made.—Th# Alb««y»
Cnpt. Jonkine, ran to Albany on Thvrtdt'y, fio»»
New York in tho unprecedented short time of I'lglil
hours nud three quarter#- She left New York ut 7
A. M. and reached the wharf at the foot of Statu si
ut three quarters pelt 3 !'• M*
llEeuTaiifcTiuX
hOCIEIV.
rut IWotty Die \Mlrion of SJsrery, and tha
, 7 Etea N.gnjrs, omthara, nnlanfull*
iwi 1 lu Wondage, andmn.’r Humana purposes.
From a full |*|,i f that " tha Lord'# Mere* is
over nil lift w..ik,1], ,t lm t reated mankind of
evriy nation, !-n*o .*e. nnd color, equally free, ami
that ala veiy in all n« forms, in all iisdeaiaeM* n#i
uutraienus xiol.ilon, and an odious degfadatioa iff
human nature t T hat it it inc»>«i!.tent with tha
prrernts nf lha Uronvl, iff " doing to other* aa wm
would they should do unto us|" and ||,i| R fe ant
only a morel, hot a political vtll, which jdpdt,
wliftewr It prev ills, 10 deprava tba mordl* of'Uia
people, weaken tlie bands of society, discourage
trades and manufactures, end rather promotes at*
binary power than secure* tlm just rights and liber-
lies or mankind t Relii-vine also that'tha aocia-
Tie* ilria-ly 1 Itabllsliml in other purtq of tho «or|.|,
for promoting tha alwl)tfeh "of ‘slavery and tha
slue Ifinli*, huvo l>ryh of rrnl aiJviihiqge'in mani
festing tlio uuriilhtnius jmlicy of the one, ami tlie
Iniquity iff tlwdlher—W K. Til K SUBSCRIBERS,
in humble hope of contributing our mim TirThe
cause uf humanity, and the promotion of rightaou*-
nesi in the earth hnvu ussoviuted ouisclvt s, umler
ihe title of •• Tiib Vihoima Sucictt for promoting
tlio abolition of slavery, and ilm relief of free ne
groes, nr otbci* unht»fully held In bondage, ami
o her humantc rutifosKs.
For • ff.’flring these purposes, tlie following Con
sul 'iliou is mhiptcd:
Ail'c e I The officers of the Society ahull con
sist of a l'residcut, Vico President, Socretury,
Treiisu or, nine uctieg commitU'P men, and two
c rresponding members, in tho limits of'each dis
tiicl court, nil of whom exrepi iho acting cummhlc’i’,
•hull he annually rhoien by ballot.
II. Tho President,or in his absence, the Vico
Presidi'iit shall preside in all meetings, and siu
scribe nil the public acta of tbo aociety, whir,
im.reaver, sliall have tho power to call a speciul
meeting ol the society, wheunver ho shall judge it
necessary, or whenever six members of tbo acting
omndnvo shall concur in requiring it.
HI. Tbo Sccretoiy shall keep fair records of the
proceedings of tho society, and shall cause to bo
published, from time to time, such proceeding# or
resolutions us tlio society may order, or the Pros!
dent, wiih the acting committee, may direct.
IV. The Secretary sbkll receive all donations
moneys, or securities belonging lo ihe'society, dhd
shall pny all ordi'rs signed by tlio President or Vico
President, which oidcis shall be hi* vouchers f- - r
xponditures. He shall, before ho enters 1)9 Ilf*
office, give bond fur lift fuflhful discharge of his
duty, for two hundred pounds, or such larger sum
as tho I'rnsidont and acting 'cdhithHldo Hhall'Froila
timo to time’think right. .....
V. If the President, krill Vice TfoJbfent, Secro
litVy, fir Treasurer, be absent ut nny of the meetings,
tliesotfidty'Hiay dldct others to net pro tempore, or
sliould nny of tlio bfficilt# - above named resign or be
disphiccd'thv 'soeiaty shall fill tho voncancy in tlio
mode prcsi'ribed by the first article.
VI. Tlio Acting bommhteo shall transact such
business ns ahull occur in the rocos# of tho society,
nnd report the sumo nt enuh half yearly meetihg.
They sluril haven right, Vriib iluttsoilcUrrence of the
President, nud Vico President, to draw Qfpon'flla
Treasury for sucli sums nf money o# ahull be neccs
sury 10 curry on iho business of their appointment
They shallulso net as nn electing committee, and
their upprubniion in writing shall bo nn admission
tu such parsons ns shill! sign the constitution of the
society; (Ivu of woom shall he a quotum. After
the first election, at each succeedihg yearly meet
iug, threo of thoir number shall tie relieved from
duty, and three others shall bo elected to succeed
riicm.
VII. In all cases whvro persons legally entitled
to freedom shall bo btbl in bondage, it sha-1 be tho
business uf the corresponding members, appointed
in tlu different districts, inure particularly toinquiro
imo and give tunica tu tbo acting committee of all
sutrii cases, and to procure auihenticatrd copies
from records, or such other wi kings on testimonies
us they may think ncccBrory or proper fur Invcitign
lion, of 1 he right und relief of the sufferers.
VIII. .Every poison, previous to his admksiouos
mamlanvshall subscribe the ctihsrttutiort.of Vhe
Ybciety, and c-mtiibutc not less than one dollar on
admitInnce, and li..lf a duller nt each succeeding
half yeurly meeting, tuwnnls paying tho contingent
oxponsns: If ha neglects to pay the some for tnofn
than two years, ho shul), upon duo nutiro Mhg j;i
ven him of his delinquency, entire ‘to 'be a %‘adioer':
but foieigners, tirpdrsuns net residing in this State,
may be elected corresponding members, without
being subject to otty payment, and shall be admit
ted tu tho mootings of thu socioty, during their teas
ifenro In'this-Stafe.
IX. Two thirds of the hiemh<*rs present atn hhlf
yeurly meeting shall havo the power 10 expel any
person whom they may diem unworthy of ren aining
a member-—;und no person shall be a member who
holds a slave, or is concerned in the unrighteous
traffic of buying or selling that unhappy race of
ht,mnn beings.
X. Twelve riirimborr, with iho President or Vico
Pioddent, constitutionally Aksembled, shall be a
quurunt nf ihu socioty for transacting business.
XI. Tho society ahull meet on the second day,
called Monday, ip thu months called October and
April, at kueh phttfettr places ok moy be from litrio
lo timo ojfrmlun.
XII. No la\v or regi/lnllonVAf the Ydciet)* s'hiiU
contradict any pht Tof thebrmsrltatfdn, nor shall any
ultcrution in the constitution ho made, without bu
ing proposed at 11 previous moi ling. All questions
shall bo dechlnl by 11 majority of votes; and in case
uf un equal division, tho pi osiding officer to have tho
carting vole.
Thu present officers* of the society are:
ROBERT 1’LHASA NTS, President,
JOHN KINNEY, Vico President.
JAMES SMITH, Secretary.
JAMES LADD, Ticusurcr.
Acting Committee.
JohnCreW, Thomas Pleasants,
Jnrur* Hirris, George Jqnctt
Hemy Featheistone, Micnjah Ciu\V,
John MOnoyeui, Richard Giavcs)
Grassett Davis.
•When tbo constitution was originally published;
DUFF GREEN, ANDGEN. HARRISON.
Duff Green, the notorious Editor of the Bxlti-
nloro Pilot; him u ru Venous supporter fif Horrisnrt
fur tbo PreXideuby; held the fullUwihg opinions of
Ibis same Hutrisoh in 1823.—
From the U.i3. i'eTegrttph of April 20, 1829—
Edited by Duff Green.
GEN. HARRISON.
'• Tha Richmond Whig assails the President
With great fbrcoforlha iccull uf Gen. Harrison, and
laments oVei 1 tho expense ofihe missiouto Columbia
hi u mnnner lhdr justifies n belief that Mr. Picas-
unis sonsider* tbo sulu'ric* uit’icbi d to offices, of
more importance to tho government than the fuitbful
di-chorge of public iluti'eS.
It is dselctt for tlio Whig to speak of Gen. Har-
ri-Un nnd lift services. \Vo believe that we speak
truly when wo «uy, that ho has coil the nation more
hlobd and IreasurU than tiny Individual living.—
Wa htfeh to tho threiactfeh! oh t Ho northwestern
frontier. All wlmknow Den. Harrison intimately;
mu»l bte ftilly sbnriblo that ho ft iVnfiuo be a represen
tative of this Government nnrfei liny administration;
and those who know the commanding influence ex-
ercis* d over him by Mr Cluy, must admit that I d
is nol#uc!l a man a* tbi* ndlHihlstraiinh blight to
delect for the delicate l o’otiaiidns With which our
Minister to Columbia is charged. Tho true ques
tion, therefore; is not wbnt suhi hns tlio miisiori
to Columbia rrfst u», but It Is, was Gen. HorrisoH;
the person fclccteii by the coalition, the proper
representative of the present administintinnl 1
tins proposition bo nnswered Ihtho negative it wil
uppL’urihnt the $18,000, of Which tho Whig and
oilkr boalitlon prints so loudly ramplnin, nrapro^
perly chargeable to tho into administration."
Whntcnnnny one think of n paper thatisnowr
run mad in Gen. Hurrison’s support and pijiiic,
wiioie Kdit«| held such opintuh* of him in
Hoar him.—'• Wo behuvii vVe spunk thulrUtb when
we say that he (Ilnrrisoii) haU bust Ihe nation more
blood nnd trnusuio than nny other man living. \S o
refer to the tidiituctibn* un the north western fron
tier.
We copy the following from tho New Jersey Em
norium, of the 18th initatit-
• IF I HAD IT IN MY POWER, I WOULt*
HAVE EVERY DAMN’D IRISHMAN HUNG.”
Thn alkivo seniimant «raa uttered by a blustutin-
aud brngeing whig from New York, lii a comjmng
of gum lemon at Pennington, in (his county. It wan
published *" oltr lu »t. but we this week, by ihn id
(lini ity of our correspondent, reiterate tho charge
n hd refer to Nuihunlel Titus, find C. L. Wynkocq^;
two very respectable gentleman of IU« whig party;
fur thu truth vf iho tnutmeoi.
POPULATION OP NEW OllLEANIi
First Municipality,iiii.JHUS*♦ *«s,O2,0(iO
Second du ...ill !<H lilii.Bl 023
Third do,, i»ii
• UlllHttiiiiiWjlU
MlimiM