The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-01-26
Paris, or peradventure among the ruins Of
Rome. You shall hear more of this at
another time.-M Y. Commercial Advertiser


another time.-.N Y. Commercial Advertiser.
Mr.. CALHOUN. There is no longer any doubt
that an open rupture has occurred between the
PRESIDENT and Vice President of the IT, States,
growing out of the course pursued by the lat
ter when Secretary of War, in the Seminole
War question. On this subject the Washing
ton Spectator holds the following language
" The alienation between Mr.. Calhoun. and the
President is, we apprehend, of more serious
character than is very generally supposed Up
on whom the error or sin lies, we pretend not to
say; but that il will drive the parties concerned
for ever asundcr, we have not the slightest
doubts. pamphlet, in vindication Of Mr.. Cal
heun, is daily expected. Several members of
Congress have already inquired at our book
stores Tor 1t. These are eventfultmes in which
we iivc-the foundations Of the great deep are
bFoken up, and what whale will be cast upon
the strand we know not-periwinklcs are now
out OF the question ~ Y Gazette.
1t is timc, fellow citizens, that we come to
pause, and solemnly reflect upon our stua-
ton The Tariff has been declared to be un-
constitutional by more than one State; Inter-
nal Improvement has been denounced in the
same manner the United States Bank has
been assaulted in the same manner; and worst
of all, the authority of the Judiciary is set at
naueht-all under the banner of g Liberty and
Reform" 1t is not necessary for us TO add
that, sustain these doctrines, and our govern
ment is at an end. The sword and the bayonet
will have usurped the office of appeals and
writs of error, and the Supreme Court will be
substituted by some tribunal of more summary
proceedings "-NatiOnat Iatetiigeneer, Jan A
ARlsrockAcY. Aristocraey means the ex.
eliIatu rt,In nf c.x., tIa Arscfp
he, whether rich or poor, who would monopo-
lze power who brands and proscrbes others
individuals or bodies, for selfish or malignant
objects; who, by intrigue and management
forms political coteries or juntas that usurp the
distribution of political offices and municipal
authority, that contrive TO dictate and obtain
sway by means Of small cunning and sweeping
defamation. Ii is sufficiently notorious that in
too many parts of orr Union the most ostenta-
tious, intoierant, sol distant Democrats par ex-
science, are people who cannot brook the dull
labor of common industry, or who cannot pro-
sure by it enough of personal consequence
and who are the most zealously and tenaciously
fond of the loaves and fishes. Those whom they
condemn and would interdict as Arstocrats
possess generally the least political weight ;
and certainly neither enjoy nor claim any pc.
euliar political or social prvlege.-.Nat. GaE
Missouri. Mr. Buckner, recently elected a
Senator of the United States from Missouri,
has written letter IN reply to one addressed
him by member OF the legislature Oft that State
In which he says:
believe in the right of Congress to make
internal Improvements. / am in favor of a pro.
lection to our Domestic Manufactures by Tariff
Laws am opposed to the Modification doc
trlne and party.
SauALtY ! The glorious sth of January was
suffered to pass at Washington, without " noto
or comment, No huzzaing, no firing of can
non, no public dinners, and Of course no toasts.
What can this mean Two wears ago delegates