The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-10-28

J,cksonisn. Tug are now supporting
Judce White. here were the federal
states of New Euglaud They were we
srnnose. oh a,ost candid author Of this IN,
comparably candid address, the old friends
Of Gen. Istkson Unfortunately, General
Jackson lreceiyed but one vote IN all of
them. Where are they now They are
for YIN Buren,, the federal, caucus, spols
candidate. They are "new born" demo.
cptic republicans OF the first water.
+ i Notwithstanding these undenable facts,
Notwithstanding the position which some OF
these rery eOmGi,iee men occupy, the adthor
of this candid address has the Singular
modesty to pronounce that The supporters
of Judge White are The old enemies OF Gen.
jackson. Modesty, Thy name Is Van Bu.
renism. We have ad,ered 10 this, not
that we deem It OF much importance, but to
expose The dislngenlous character OF this
democratic, Van Buren,, Amos herdall pro-
duction.
But Judge White is supported as the
southern candidate, at which the nerves OF
the timid patriot who wrote thus address,
are dreadiully discomposed and he already
sees, IN perspective, dlsmembered tnon
and a southern coni,deracy Judge
" hite never has, 30 iar as We know, been
advocated merely because he lived in the
south 1t IS because has principles are
supposed to agree mote nearly With those
of the southern people, that lie has been
taken up, and because he IS considered an
honest nan. Is there any thing uuialr, or
ungener0as, or improper, or dangerous IN
thls Are We 10 support man whose
principles We abhnr, whose character We
despse, who has been against Us on every
great question since his entrance on the
public ihpatre, because be Is northern
man We are unable to appreciate any
such logic as thus the northern people
expect Us TO support man from that part
OF the coniederaCy, let one be presented OF
uuexceptIorabIe principles, and mol one
who has snugh, 10 interfere with our domes.
tic institutions, and now occupirs an equIyo.
cal position 90 That great and vital question.
" hen this Is dune, We hazard little ~
saving, those who oppose Mr.. Van Buren,
sill shew that their patriotism IS suti.
ciently expanded 10 embrace the whole
Uulon.
IL IS great mIsrepTe seniatton, TO give
Il 20 hafsher name, TO say that the adyo.
Gates Of Judge " hue are striving to ere.
ate lulmicai feelings 10 the minds OF the
southern people against their northern bretn.
ren. They have strlSen to do no such
thing. It's true that the wing presses Of
the south have s5ush, to keep tie south sp.
prsed Of the movements OF the aboiiionisis !,
q the,r designs, aud 81 ihclr strength. IL
tins, they have but discharged their duly
as faithful sen'lnel=, v hose province il Is TO
warn the country ot any danger. Had they
irom political considerations, as have many
Of the Van Buren, prints, regarded Van Bu.
ren's election a5 more important Than this
question involving all that IS dear, they had
well deserved to be sitgmauzad as traitors
and recteauts. No cuckoo cfy OF a south.
cu party, nor hypocrlllcal cant Of south
ern coaiederacy, shall deter us from con-
tinuing 10 keep the people ADVISED Of tho
march Of abnhuoHisfn, nor from protesting
against the election Of a Missouri Res,ric.
ilomsi, and District aboln,anisi. We say
District abcttlonlst for TO surrender the
constitutional ground, IS to yield the citadel
Of orr rights. However inexgedlem Mr.
Van Buren, may deeuslt polite to profess
now to believe ii, yet as he admits II to. be
question Of eyped,ency las be refused TO
give the pledge asked Of him by Nf. Col.
lier, With a yiew to advance hts prospects
10 the south 10 veto any bill aboIIshi1g
slavery ~ the district, circumstances may
iranspire land We know not how soou) winch
may entirely change his opinions.
The Inslnuatl0n, come Il from whence =
may from the highest member oi Tie par.
" Or rs lowest meulal, that the state rights
party, the old republican party, either seek
or desire dissolution Of the mon, IS
wanton calumBy. The Islander has had IL
day, aud worked Is effect. II has more
than once been resoried 10, to save dies.
peraie and prollgate faction from pros.
traiton.
. 1t Is contradicled by the deeds Of those
who belong to the honest and patriotic par.
~. 1t begins to be pretty vel understood
by all intelligent men, as a stale party trick
which has become as harmless as It's profli-
gate and however the spoiisnDnger~ may
nave succeeded IN preJudlciua the public
mind against the distinguished men Of that
party Or IFS prnclpIes, the time rs approach
mg when the calm judgment Of an eol. aht.
ened people viii do amplc justice to both
JUDGE WHITES INCONSISTENCIES.
This ADDRESS aGifns that Judge n h,e,
from ambition, has aPnsiaused from his
prInclnIes, and Laen gmIty ol lnconsl.len.