The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-03-18

Mstrt,. OF uiunlIa, when Northern eaheIdale
for the Presidency, no longer wanting, or hndlng
that he cannot under any CIRCUMSTANCES get South
err VOTES may determine that Al Is no longer iHtr-
fs9ispt 10 ATTEMPT this robbery We cannot bot
regard this movement Of Mr. Plnckney as most
indlsc feet however il mas have been, as VIC doubt
not il was, 4 well intended measure. Ills object
was presen, pacifcaiion but he will discover,
when il is 100 late, that that is much less impor'
tant object than ultimate and permanent security.
From N, Richmond Wing
Mr. piaryEsg's Resolution We affirm that the
Abobtionsts, through Pinckney's resolution, have
obtained victory which they never dreamed OF,
and which thcy never asplred TO AT their trst
grand assault they have got their petitions recelv-
ed. referred, and reported on. They have succeed
ed in making Congress entertain jurisdiction over
the general question of slavery, and hey Will have
a Report, tacitly admitting the right o. Congress,
under the Constitution, 10 abolish slavery IN Inc
District for Mr.. Plnckncy's resolution places the
objection 10 abolition upon lis rnsrpsdlenes, and
not upon UrcCHStitHtI0BGlity. The South, then,
obtain, by the report OF Mr. Pinckney and his Com
mittee what Garrison himself has never denied,
to Wit: tina, Congress has no power OF slavery IN
the States and the Abolliionlsts obtain recog-
nltlon otihc jurisdiction OF Congress over gene
raj subject, and the admission, by necessary nm
plica,Ion that Congress has the right Of abolition
( m the District! Which has the best OF the bar
gain Mr. Pinckney is extolled tor the treache.
nv or folly that has superinduced thus state OF
things Robertson, Wise, Pickcns, and the true
men who resisted the treason, arc denounced as
artators and enemies OF the Union, while the
South is required to approve and 10 triumph ss Tor
a great advantage obtained
From the Boston Ere Journal
"The resolutions of the Hon. Henry l.. Pinck.
ney adopted II the House Of Representatives, have
created some speculation, and have called down
wrath on the head of that gentleman The reso
I luton will not be acceptable 10 tie AootionIsts
E presume and yet Itoasider Their adoption dt
cided triumph on The part 81 The .itOAhO"'sts, as >
has opened gap-dElSen sn entering wedge mt
the question OF omanc patton, and lald The iounda
ton OF their future success, say this as an I'm
partial observer, and without participating at al
in the abstract merits Of the question. 1t IS tru
that the committee has been instructed to fePor
against abolition IA all It's features tat as rl.
open iray tOr report from tAe minority, loo
upon the affair as triumph. Il IS 50 regafde
by that portion Of the South Which acts 9TH Nj
John c. Calhoun and a. such will Be treated.
Werc an abolitionists, should hail the whole a
fair as the harbinger Of ultimate success
Tha, the correspondent Of the Journal IS nC
much out OF the WAY, We are satisfied rom III
fact, that a letter from Providence to gsutlema
IN TINS citr, states that the adoption Of Nj Fmcs
news resolution vas known at Providence darn
the sitting OF the Anti.saycry Convention, an
that II was received by them as an earnest OF I,
turc success Instead Of having Tie effect attr
buted 10 them b. Mr Plnceney, II llitns aH-
the i5olliionists, ihcy were encouraged q Pcrl
Fl thtlr moycment~-i. y T,h