The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-11-04
From lie Rai.sh star
JUDGE WHITE-rHE SPOlI.S
pARTY. &


i bot . short Time since The lar
=, M Tennessee was. in the estimation
er,ss marry. . man nf unhlemished cha
,,r,er. Of high intellectual aIlaihmenls.
al a statesman Win would adOrn any
.,,,oa in the Republic. Voc. he is.
thev would have people believe. 80 an A.
D,.,ale" 10 prinriPie. weak old man.
s,,,lly uawor,hynf public cuH6ieuce.
A. IL true be- - /" an ap0sla.e." aud
Aox. IL he is moi. arr We % account far
A. h;uer yirulenee wilh which the spails
n,nssrs. with Mr RIehie al their head.
seal . this pnresl n politicians, this
JeiFersoaisn Repuhiiean"!
The lnly suhj'es upon which there is
thp aDpsarGacs nj incnnsIsleney eyrn in
h. oubl.e he. j. the land bill But any
nan II common honesty and ra.BTlaa
,ense. wlil see that Il was quite differ
an, thine o. vote agalaI thai measure
xhsn the public debt Was unpaid. when
ne amount Of The public revenne was
unkDoaa. an1 80 yolr agsins! u after that
seh. sas paid and when there was such
an nyFriawIng treasury ~ Ee have al
nre.en,. Gen. Jarkson's Inconsistency
q Is. hat af,er Recommending iie measure
= proper when the nation should he re-
IieTrd of debt. he opposed has own re-
csnmendalion.
Judge White came in,o Congress the
advocate u reduction Of executive pat.
,onsge. lie is 50 now. The party WIN
:lsnourcd so Justify for II befnre General
Jaekson's election. and when its dlsirI.
bu,ion was 10 other hands. are nor ~.
posed 10 il. Who are the apus,ales. the
party or Judge White! lie came into
Congress opposed u any attempt 10 IN.
iarnce the elections BY the patronage Of
.he federal government He slIIl canaa.
YES opposed 70 IL. The party Glamour.
y ed against Adams for removing . lev
primers. DECLARED The purity Of he press
IN danger. and saw IN The President an
smhryo monarch. Nov every printer
10 The United States opposed Ia the " heIr
prrsumpuve" has been removed. and 4.
fees are bestowed gIIh the manifest and
scarcely contested design ol promoting
his election. Who are aposIates, the
party or Judge White!
Tue Judge came ,nIo Congress OPP
posed 10 prescribing nen for the tempe-
rate and independent exetc'se Of their
privileges a. ciuxens. Tie continues -
sull. The party &C, on the prIne'ple
that partisan services are IN be rewarded
&, the public expense, and that the "tii
ees creaIed fnr the peoples benefit are
"spnIls" 10 he divided out among their
setaIn.rs. Whose Is The aposlacy, Judge
Whhe's or the pariy's' r
Judge White came inlp the Senate ol
he Umled States m favor of m ecnno
meal administration OF the government:
believing mat simplicity in Republic
~as FAR preferable 10 splendid exuava>
ssnee The party made like professions
when asking power q, the hands Of the
people. VIVA, mas been their pracurel
They have doubled, ave lrebled The pub.
lie expenditures 10 eight years. Who
has stuck 70 pnncipIe, and who has apos.
hused herel
The Tennessee Senator came into
Congress. opposed 10 internal Improve.
nen,s by the federal government. belIev'
ing then unconstitutional. unjust in their
operatinns, becaus. partIal; aud dangerous
70 public morals because they introduced
a system ol log rnllIag inso the Legislation
oI The country. lie has uniformly acted
on his principles. inw do The party sand!
They have no principles On this subject.
Sone are for toll gates on the Cumber
land road--some Tor internal improves
ments below ports Of enlry--some foi
national works; in fine each man fights
Preuy tnuei. on his own hook. Yet they
are The Van Buren democratic party. " one
and lndiyisible. !" Judge White was op'
posed 10 any Bank Of The United States
he is aow. On this subject too, the par
" are much in the same glorious state 81
oeiceenity. Notwithstanding all their cla'
nor. as on the subject Of internal i'm
provements. They have no principle h
common. Bank men aud anti Bank men
National Bank men and Exchequer Bank
men, all are found in this same immscu
late Jackson Van Buren, Amos Kendal
Isaac Hill fancy Democratic party.
Judge White in 1924 was opposed Il
a caucus, as unwarrantable dictation I,
the people, aud dangerous usurpauoI
Of popular rights. lie still continues
that opposition How stands the cas-
with the party; who were so much alarm
ed at the Congressional Caucus wh'cl
nominated William II. Crawford for tn
Presidency DO they still continue tina
opposition! No, they have taken up a
their candidate, the President Of tina
same Congressional Caucus. aud b.
means OF caucus thousand times mur
Objectionable, composed Of office holder
AN..k II