The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-05-06

u The following gentlemen were elected Di.
recto!s OF the new Bank Of Hamburg, Is. e. on the
18th ultino w. w. Starke, Esq, H. Hutchinson,
John Bausket, Jas. Hubbard, George Parrot, L.
Goldsmith, +. H. Wardlaw, William Garret, Chs.
Hammond, IT,, J. L. NJ Donald, n l.. Griffin, b.
+. MDonald Whitefield Brooks, Esq.
Att meeting OF the Board of Directors, WV.
Starke, ESQ. was elected President, and ii Hutch.
ison, Cashier.
'Principies.-The "principlcs under which
the Van BuTenites act, have been found out 10
sist OF seueR, and very correctly defined "the
five iodUes and two fishes" The Vans, 10 be sure,
must be acquitted Of making much mention Of
their "princIples :" but whenever they speak Of
them, this is what they mean.
0TIhe August Eiection.-The atten-
ton of those opposed to Van Buren, cannot too
be called TO this subject. BY the Amended Con-
sllutlon, other election for Members Of the AS.
sembly will take place for two years. II, there
fore, we permit our opponents to gain the ascen-
dancy in the next Legislature, they will hold the
political power of the State for two years. They
will have ample time TO consolidate their power,
mature their plans, and iasten upon US the Regen-
cy System. IL becomes US, therefore, 10 buckle
on our armour and prepare for the contest. We
trust the strongest men will be brought out in ey-
cry county, and that all personal predictions and
preferences Will be magnanimously sacrificed to
the public good. 1t is no time to indulge such
feelings. We again repeat there should be no di.
vision. Every patriotic man should, and we doub.
not will, readily give way for any other candidate
whom the party opposed TO Van Buren, shall deem
stronger than himself. If any should be so obsti-
natc and scli.wiled 10 refuse, he ought at once
to be deserted and left alone in bis glory" The
NanIes will make a desperate effort. They Will
leave no stone unturned, no artfce untrled, to
carry the State for the lntriguer. They must be
met aud exposed. Their pretensions TO democra.
cy, whilst supporting the most exorbitaut claims
Of Executive power, their hollow. hearted profess
SONS OF being in favor Of cheap and economical
administration OF the Government whist oppos-
ing all plans which are proposed 10 reduce the
public expenditures, ought 10 be brought fone 10
the great mass Of the people. Van Burens acts
and opinions Oh the subject of slavery ms sup
port Of that most lnIqultous system OF exactions,
the tariff; his lcagulsg with the old Federal par
ty 10 oppose Madison and support Clinton his
iawning seryllny and sycophancy, should be land
bare to the honest and independent yconanry Of
the country.
Let TIE Committees Of Vigilance in The different
Counties exert themselves, IN spreading iniorma.
ton before the People, and in correcting the mis-.
representations OF the Nantes and no fears need
be entertained tor tie result. The faction who
have abused their temporary power, 10 ilaiter the
dispenser Of offices and emoiuments, viii be rout.
ed and oyerthtown, and the "old North State
once again take her stand on the side OF Southern
rights 4ud Southern glples.-Ral. Star.
Gran attempt has been made in the
Globe, and copied with appreciation into other Van
Burtn papers Of equal want Of character, Says
the Fayetteville Obseryer,) 10 charge Mr.. Wise
aud other Southern members wlth co1ntenancine
Mr.. Slade, Vermont member, IL his efforts 10 de.
feat the Bill for the Admission Of Arkansas into
the Union, because It did not prohibit slavery
This charge Is utterly destitute OF foundation. No
southern member would dare to take such step
and venture 10 show himself in the South again
Mr. Wise, 10 noticing this SANDER, IA connection
with another, said H. offered this explanation,
because the Globe attempted to connect lis false
s,4omcu, It'll another iAsehood 10 cif, that there
was an understanding between han and the get.
ticman from Vermont, as 70 the presentation by
that gentleman OF hls memorial against the ad.
mission o. Arkansas Any and all nllnatious, by
whomSotter made that he, or, SO far as he knew,
luy Of his friends, had any understanding, tacit
or expressed, with any gentleman here or else
where, with regard TO the introduction of these
memorials, were false foyHy talsc. lie knew not
that the gentleman from Vermont had any memo
fais from, Tho rtu1mf neclneut nj III, session He
hoped that tbe Globe reporters would note these
remarks, 10 order that the Globe might record the
evidence Of its bascucss IN its own columns