The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-06-10

kanasha. Ii will subtract great ndtn.
hers from their ranks, and they have not a
man To spare. They have the folly 10 OBJ.
iect priaciple, and cant about reducing Nir.
gina 10 a level with Delaware. Let them
then withdraw their Candidate, IN which
event an election bS the peonie will be made
withou, difficulty. But none, save parcel
of pampered office holders, would have the
presumption to attempt TO limit the range
of the People choice-to say TO them you
must vote for our candidate, in order 10 pre-
ven, the elections going to the House-the
very circumstance, By the way, which they
know must happen, which they desire, and
which they are preparing for by the admls.
sion of new States. Thus they try TO gam
credit for preventing the elections gong
10 the House, While IN secret they rep"se
their whole hope oil Mr.. Van Buren's cleo.
ton upon tia, eyent.-Rich. Hhig.
The Prcadency.-Daily events impress
us with the belief that the Wings will trl.
unph next fll. All that is needul to &c.
feat the Presidential Nominee, is concert Of
action and surely the friends Of The Con.
stltuton and Laws will not dispute about
men when principles are at stake.
Mr.. Van Buren's popularity, at he ever
had any other than that reflected by Gen.
Jacksonl is on The ~ane. Even in his own
State, the Wings speak confidently OF his
defeat. The power OF the Albany Regen.
cy IS represented as crumbllng 10 pieces ~
every direction throughout New York and
when We bring 10 mind that General Jack.
son. with his immense popularity, obtained
majority OF only about thirteen thousand
we think there are strong grounds for the
belief that Mr.. Van Buren, will have a tight
race for the vote OF that great State, II be
receive i; at all.
OF Mr. Van Buren's prospects, the New
York Star says
The political horizon is becoming brighter ev
.rv dzv In Pennsylvania, Stale div'icult Il
had, and more dltfcnt to be driven, the Vice
President mas 10 popularity, no friends, except
ing those DIS posed 10 crafty the wishes Of Gen
Jackson. in making hIm me successor; but tina
popularity. founded upon public services, too wei
known ard admitted 10 De Questioned, cannot b,
transferred TO 4 man who, literally, has done moth
ing FOR The country. Every day confirms Us II
the belief and assurance, that Pennsylvania vote
for General Harrison. Ohio Is equally certain
more compact and uaitad, If possible, than Penn
sylyars.
The g,ea, campaign is to be fought in New
York, and, backed b two such powerful States
can We hesitate moment IN taking The held
We h0oe not-Re are sure not. Long before IN
Noyen lef election, evidences Of an undoub,e'
character wi. be given to this State that Ohio AM
Ptupsy haaia votes tor Gen. Harrison; and II 81
t'su We say, with the most perfect confidence
that Mr. Van Buren, cannot get tie vote OF tn
State il His opponents DO their duty. The friend
a Nh Websle-, We learn, re nov, generally speak
ing, willing 10 lend their aid in stemmng the cor
reLt %: corruption. AL that remains, Is 10 organ
lzc fOrthA!lh, IN every county, town and hamlet
a9poiut The necessary counitteesi meet IN Con
,snu0n; and be ready IN time 10 take the hel
against tire stock. obbers, the money changers, an
corrupgoaists, who have thus Tar degraded tn
country, and len but remnant Of that freedom
which vas handed down to Us BY our revolution
hyy lathS.s.n