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

Judge White. He not only pressed him to
ACCEPT a seat in his cabinet, but was kind
enough 10 make hun Vice President
Judge White, beth in the estimation Of
Gen. Jackson ana Of the e,baid party,
was a marvellous proper man, and sterling
patiioi, until te refused 10 lend himself to
the darling scheme of the President 10 APP.
pom; his pet, the Grimalkip, 10 the Chief
Magislracy. That IS the head and from,
Of his offending"
But let US examine the formidable list OF
his Inconsistencies, and il will be seen how
PLAN tale will demolish the superstrueture
OF this committee.
FIRST on the list, is the refusal of Judge
White to vote for the infamous expunglng
resolutions, one OF the most fragrant ana I'M.
authoriscd-aSSaultS upon the constitution Of
the country aud the dignity and ludepeu.
dence OF one OF the NEST important depart.
meats of the government 10 be found m our
history. The writer OF the address, TO
make out his case, has been guilty OF a sup
preston of the truth. lie has mol informed
the people that although Judge White re.
fused 10 vote for humbug Benlon's rcsa!u.
uons, believing HAT the constitution OF has
country forbade him from doing so, he Vet
introduced and supported resolution 10 re-.
scind Ciay's resolution and declare II null
and VOID. Neither did II SUIT the purposes
Of this candid individual 10 INFORM ms rea
ders, that a jackson majority could not he
brought cut to sanction tins fragrant act
50 much for that inconsistency.
The next Inconsistency Is, that he at one
Time voted against the land bill, aud al Il
subsequent period for II. II IS true that
b. fore the pubic debt vas pald-belore II
was kncsn what would be the amount OF
the public revenue, he did vote against the
blii IN question; and 1t is equally true that
when the public debt Was paid, and there
was an oyehiowlng treasury, he voted TO
restore the money, Il not being required
for any Of the rghaiul purposes OF govern.
ment, to ITS legitimate aud lawful owners.
Ii there Is any Inconsistency IN this, then
It requires kcener opt,cs Than We possess TO
discover 1t.
The third Inconsistency IS his voting oil.
umaiely ngalns, the nominations Of 1saes
aud Stevenson aud Kendall. la regard 10
the two first, # there were no other reason,
there Is one which IN our estimation j. uu-
ansverabje.
The President of The United States BY
hts first nominations, declared that there
we're vacancies WHICH the public welfnre
required should he flied. The Senate, 10
the exercise nf a clear aud unduuJlod con-.
shiuuonai ught, refused p advise anil con.
sent 10 the appoinlmrat OF the ndivtluals
nominated. Il was hts sworn duty 30 have
nominated others. Dad he do this No.
lie waits until the political complexion Of
the Seuaie had changed aud as II to show
h,s contempt &c has constitutional advisers,
be re.n0minaies the same persons. We
yeotnre nothing IN saving that such a pre-.
cedent + as novel ss 1t IS dangerous. II
Is completely frustrating the desilns 81 the
trainers of the constitution ~ practically
removing the check 90 executive appo1ut.
ments aud every Senator who was proper.
Is Impressed with the Importance ot retain.
ing 10 the Senate rs full constitutional Su
thorIiy, should have rebuked tie executive
bv voting 10 r'Jrct The nominations There
we're other rea<nns. but We have not utne
aorr 10 enter on them.
That II should be a reproach TO ans man
to vote against Amos Kendall, % a proof 81
the degeneracy Of the tues. A uian whn
offered himself IN the market for partlcn.
lar sum-who advised Nr. CLAY t. make
arrangements with Adams which would adj.
vance his lnteres,--a croucb,ur spaniel 10
his supeuors, and brutal aud uuieehng
tyrnnt to his interiors, man without one
rcdeenlng vlrlvc--ls unfit tor any public
station, and II IS an honor to Judge " hite
that he voted against hun.
We defy the committee or lbs whole
Van Buren pack, 10 she# tina, Judge " hite
has changed ANY one great principle on
winch he has heretofore acted. Ills oppo.
s'uon 10 internal improvements commenced
with his entrance lnio Congress, and con.
tnued ever siuce He never gave any
coun'cnaucc Or support to The tariff system.
tie Is the same PLAIN, straight forward, ~.
dependent and upfight man, be was when
the whole administration corps we're be-.
sncaring him with praises. But the PEG.
pie have brought hun forward a. a candl.
date against toe caucus parry, and be did
not feel under obligation. 10 wait on the
President or the Office holders caucus Ia
know their pleasure; aud this pure patriot,
this strong minded mau, this pattern of all
that was pure and elevated and honourabIc
IN public aud private life, is transformed ~.
l. 40 apostalc aud tabeciIe. The people
viii understand the motives Of the spo,ls