davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1836-02-26
gonsreB ses @ersiniSten gtaates.
. 6aus per Nepra(entouteu.

JoetE " NeCr DOu peE SOtl>
mite Iber bos pelfamt unD Doft'
1fra0enj beribfete am 29iten Senne,
etn 8iu ein, UNI bic Orsanlflrung
Des poltamts9 epartements III Der-
dnoern, uno tptrfCamsre 9OrPebr-
tn9en fur oie8eri6tignng osrNeb'
nungen oe0elben su trefen. Ood
Sia entbdlt 81 AbGbntttey II. (6lasl
Dor, ooB Die @inflnfte Des polt-
atntsDepartsmentst uno ale Dem
felben Gbuloi9e 9eloer nabcem {Ie
cpuectirt tporoen (Ino, unter An-
tpeifuns bes @enerotpoft etlters,
in oie S6aefamtner Der Oereinig-
ten Staaten be;ablt rperoen lollen;
Da6 leberfblase Don Dem erfor0sr>
liben Betauf fir Den 9ien(t Des
departments jdbrli6 Dem Con-
,sreB porselsgt tper0sn follen unter
Den oerCbieoeuen Nubrifsn .. Qer'
Sutung an Yoltmeifer, Sronspor-
tiruns berSe4eifen Sbifr0ampf-
bootuno QBes-Sriefe, padpapier,
8erdtbe in Den Nmtsfubsnt Be-
fonntma6un9en, Srteffeueiien-
Bldnfs, Seuei(en-S6l60 0er, S6llI-
felt u. Stempel, SeueiRn Seroub-
ungen, befcnoere N9entem Sbretb-
er, &c. fir mtsltuben uno unter<
fbie0libe i1nfoten, unD DoB jdbrr
tide Gs6nunsen Don Den Nus9aben
unter oislen psribieDenen Nnbrifsn
elei6fous Dem Gonsre6 pDr9sleet
,perDen fouen ; oa6 Die tdbrIi6
our1 Den ecn9re6 9emo6ten 9er-
pilltsunsen fir Den Oienit oes
DofsOepartements =. Dem S6ab'
t1teiffer aus Den 9eloern tpelbe in
Die Shoefamrner ouf Den Greoit
Der belasten 9ertplQi9un9 einses
San9en, na6 elmer Sr0er BON Dem
9eneral1Noitmsiftsrt einsetrosen u.
cDntroGsnirt rpie In oieIemBiu por>
sef6rieben, unD pDrauf Die Nubrit
bon 9serniIIiguns be5eiebuet, tpelebe
Damit su belatten TT, be;ablt per-
ben foQen; oaB bic i'm poltamt ent>
1tebensen Te6nunsen 0urb einen
NueitDr oes pofamt6 (ein neuer
Seamter) aufsema6t weroen fouen;
oaB Nbbriften Don allen Gontroc-
ten 5ur Slbrung ces SeQeifen6 bin
nen 80 Sage nob ibrer Nb(6lte0uns
Dieem ueuen Seamfen eingeb dnDi- |
get weroen fouen 70 tpie ou6 i'm
SAL oes 2btterbens, Aboonfuno
Ooer Nbfesuns irseno zines pot-
meifers, Die Don einem lDt6en Yott>I
metIter 9esebene Nmteperbinolicb-
Felt coer Obligation; DaB bon Dem
General-poitmei(t ansefteut pers
ben foHen, Elm oritter 0ebhlfs1Gen>
eralspoItmeifer Elm 5 berher
Sbreiber, preD 0aupt> S6reiber,
Drep 6aupt-S -S1reiber, uno orep unb
Drep6is anosre Sebrsibsr, Elm BOT
bei t1D 5tpeD " eb u s'Sotben;
uno In Der Nmtsfube oss Nuoitors
Des peltamtsDepartements fousn
ange fte d tperoen, Elm 6beriter
Sbreiber, bier 0auptsSbreiber, |
uno abt y. orep6is anoere S6reib-
er, Elm Sotbe, uno Elm Gebilfs.
Betbe. Das 8iu trift NOD Diels
Uorfebrunsen sur Nesuliruns BON |
gontraeteh UNI oielslben fir Mis- |
brdube ju f1iken, unb Ge ,pirfIam
su MAIDEN. gs u1trfast Die 9erz
lsnouns BON tn9sbunbsnen8ibern. |
ODER eintse Artifel Don I6olh Me- |
tau, Minsralien ooer 9las, oer-
nittelft Des pof>Seuei(ens, uaD
g.. az e
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1836-02-26

|battsnt befprsnsen Sic Stbdters
iu ganterburyt ia 0>eu6 6ampfblre
ibre Nrudttammern an 9Sduoen
unD Boosn nit fsinem frifb 9el6l6'
ten.Sats; uno Dies bat lID ais Elm
Gtberes DsDabrunssmltset bep tb'
nen 9eleist.
SOdeing 0udters-gin
6r. Natban Scbarp, DoS Saupt
elmer 0el leuGcbaft Sonsenoen 0uds
fers, unpsit eiboncnt Sbio, bat
cine Der S0tpeltern aus Der 0elsa,
f1aft Sur Srau 9enommen uno itb
init ejnem 9ro6en SbeI! oes @5ba'
|ses Der 0sfelllbaft[m iast SlOO,
[OOO1ous Dem Staube sema6ti uno
feline pexblenOete 0eer0s IN Der,
pirrun9 ,urdfsslo6sn. @s IL be-
fonnt, oa6 unEer pleier S5efte oas
Oevratben oscbDten 1T; ibr betri-
geril lOsr Nnfubstr aber bat ibneu
eeseigt, io rpie Die lnanber anorer
Setten Ibon setban boben, pa6 fie
oas was Ge ibren leibtslaubi9en
9sa6folsern pcrpreoistsn tpeosr
(elbft s!auben neb oornaeb Ieben.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1836-02-26
Bitte um Bep feuer
jur @rb0uuns elmer
Girthe.

Die @ubesbenanuten-Doriteber Der
|"@paneelifb 2utbssifeben Sirobe in
Qiperppo!," -Meoina @auntp, Sbio,--
nsbmeu ftb bic 6reinatbistsit, ibre teuts
/ f1en Qano6leate hber9aupL uno bic Sc
nO0en ibrsr eonfsfTcu insbeiOnoers, bier
nit freunoI6af!lib 3u blt.er,-o'eles uea
oreaniiirtsn @etneinoe, 5ur grbeuuns uno
Dollsnoune ibrss besonnenen, scttesoisnft=
li6en 6auIeS, ,-surb 8epiteueruns eines
S6arfleins, bs3llflib sn fem. Die
0emeinbs, obwobl 5ie,nIica 5ob!reib, BE-
1tsbt orb6tentbsis aus unbemi!tsIten Gle
bern, Die porsrit oureb Die Sel9wsrosn Der
eriteu @innanoeruns5iebrs 81 9ehen batten
nno nod baben. uuo ob8leitb fle aues
tbaten, mas In iaren &r5fsen ftano, 70
reibt es bennob nibt pt4ig bin, uni oa5
begonnsue Mers 81 pOIIenceu,-uup um
oaber oaS ansefansene 9ute nibt lnpuu=
euoet uno nuBIOs auf balbsm 99e9e itebem
3u lahen-fnosu fte f6 eeoruuseu bic
2Bob!tbdti9teit ibrer Mitbrhosr in Nnlprub
3u nsb,ueu uno erlubeu (te Satislt Der
@emsince iAre I'ilse 5u 2beil mesoen 5u
IaBen.
Ocr2ICs isne, weibe in Starf Gunntp
uno Der umaesenb itb seneiet fablen enpa5
in oieIer Sathe bsi3utra9eu, mbeeu ibre
gpenoen an Qru. 9. &auf fmann, Reoaf-
teur beS 3aterlanoSfreuAoeS, IN Canton,
absebeu, Den wir bier,nis eriubsn, Die
Aeentibaft fir uns in eieier AaseIe8s nbeit
al ilbRrnefr,1en.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1836-02-26

Ssndtorial @rwabIer.
StbnisI 2oOter, SObn M. 0oooenotp
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1836-02-26
e. AT ton, o bio.

DemOeratlf1= Mepnbl1fanIl0e erneunuug
SIr Yrd Toent,
Wartt1r S1a11 8nreu,
Don S(euOOrf.
SIR @ice:Wrafoeut.
RtcDaru @. DoDuaotl
Der Qeto bon Der 1bemle; uno Natsr bes
Sonnta8 VUf 8eri6tS.
Slr @onperusrr.
aslt BalO&nl11.
oDn GrumbulI GOuntD.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1836-02-26

@stpabIer3sttel far praioeut II. 8iee=pral.
Sacob Setter, fur ben 1ten gousreB.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1836-02-26

Man beabIbtiot cine @ilsubobn
bon qBbeelins nob gainesville in
Sbio 3u bouen.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1836-02-26

SbabentrCae. Ser Gou-
oerneur bon Marplono trdst in
Ceiner Sot(Doft unter onoetem oa-
rauf an, ein 0e1eb III erlo0en, tpo'
0ur1 Die Stopt, in tpel6er our6
6tfentli6en Srtenen6bru6 pr'oot'
Oerm69en ruinirt miro, Den b!eOur6
eutttebenOen S6oocn eriesen muB.
OoS 1T nltbt mebr ais bllIl9.. &C.
Zen Die Bur9er rubls III, wle robe
9aufen lire Mitburser I'M Sab
unD Gut briusen, 70 mbsen lie oas
Oeronugen an pic(em G6au(plele
besoblen. c}n unfrem freten 2onSe
1T lolb Elm 0eile nl6t auein notb1
wenois, (onoern 9onS 9erebt.
Oas 9of 1T Der geEe9eber; es
muB 0aber aub i'm Nutbfaue l1nell
Den 8sbbroen beifeben, feinen
Dsleeen Nbtuns su Ssrlbofen.
llnterld6t es pieb, 70 folst natar-
lid Die 8erbinp!i6feit, Den Sbos
oen 5u tesablen. Senn mas nhet
fon(t Das 0e(eksebeu, tpenn pas
0anobaben. Der 0eEse unterlonen
t1>irN
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1836-02-26
2(ol. D. 9eftens.

6err 9aniel webfer bot ilb
NIT 6rn. 3an 0uren iber Den
preIoentenltub! oerelnl9t. " Ser-
st6tet barauf, tpte man in 2Bo,b'
|instcn prtpatim mei6 uno wle er
ndGfens bfentli6 bsfdtisen miro.
2(us. Seitung.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1836-02-26

@arl Safer 80
8altbalar9 dsr ~
8. @br. GeBler
2uowi9 0Diuterba6 g
0ec. Vuoer Va
--0nu5er
Z
2ioerpooL Weoina So. .....
Sbic,-Sebr. Q. 1886.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-05-06

The Corn Pldnter.-A machine of this
name. for which Patent has been obtained
by Henry Blair, free nan Of color, Of an
adjoining county of Maryland, is now ex.
hibi.lng IN the Capitol. II is very simple
and ingenious machine, which, as moved
by a horse, opens the furrow, drops, (at
proper intervals, and in an exact and sulta,
bic quantity the corn, covers it, and levels
the earth so as, in fact, to plant the corn as
rapidly as horse can draw plough over
the ground. The inventor thinks it will
save the labor of eight men. We under.
stand be is about to modify the machine,
so as to adapt ii to the planting Of cotton.
Ii it will accomplish las We incline to be.
lieye it will all which he supposes, it will
prove to be an invention Of great utility
Nat. Int.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-05-06
ST. Louis, MARCH 29


Murder upon Nurdr.-Sone months
arc We noticed the murder Of Mr.. Wood
bury Massey, at Dubuque, NJ. T., by two
persons named Smith, father and son. They
escaped punishment, by the decision Of the
court before which they were indicted, on
the ground Of want oil Jurisdiction. A few
weeks since we recorded tie death of the
elder Smith, who was shot down in Galena
by Henry l.. Massey brother, Of w.
Massey. And now we learn from the las.
Galena Advertiser, that, week or two pre-.
yious, Miss Massey, sister, shot VIM.
Smith, at Dubuque, and that the wound will
probably prove mortal. The ball entered
Smiths right side, just above the third rib,
and Iodged.-Repabficdn.
Political Riddle.-f have been demo.
cfat and federaIlsi, for and against the
last war, for and against the tariff. In the
last State Convention in New. York, | OPP.
posed the extension Of the right Of voting
to the poor man, was for and against the
US. Bank, for and against Jefferson, MadI-
Sun, Monroe, ). q. Adams, and Gen. Jack.
son for and against every prominent mea'
sure Of the General Government since en.
tered upon the political arena, and have
been consistent and | arm now candidate
for the Presidential chair. Who am 7
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-05-06

! A spirit has been awakened IN Virginia
and North Carolina, that promises, ere long,
TO regenerate those patriotic States from
tho thradom of Van Buren, Democracy
Meetings are being held IN almost every
county, which are numerously attended, and
"a which spirited resolutions are passed, and
determination manifested TO support to the
last the Farmer Of Tennessee, Judge White,
for the Presidency, IN opposition to the dc.
tatlon OF Caucus, the influence OF the pow
err and patronage OF the Government, the
nomination by the President Of the Her
ippdrem as his successor, or the bold de.
nuncIatlons of the Party. The eyes Of the
people are oPenlng-they begin 10 see the
rock on which their political safety is IN
danger Of being lost, uad to understand the
fatal consequences OF supinely folding their
arms, and giving up the management OF
their political affairs to unprlnclpled party
leaders, Office holders, and time. serving par.
tlsans. They cannot refrain from feeling
that they have been grossly deceived by
these political syrens, and that iholr mis-.
placed confidence has been shaneiuly abus.
ed, for purposes neither Of interest to the
country, or to protect the rights OF the
people-but or the contrary 10 build up u
distinct party, and TO keep that party III
power, that It's leaders might iatten upon
the spoils of their pIundered country, at
their expense, and ultimately to their ruin,
and the subyerslon of every thing claiming
the character Of Republican,. lie, the PEG.
pie 90 on--let them call their primary meet.
lngs--let them examine and inquire cody
and dIsspasslonately, what is the duty they
owe to themselves and their country, at this
exciting crisis, and then let them act bold.
", promptly, and independently, as becomes
freemen, and the reign of demagogulsm is
at end forever. We repeat, let them per.
severe IN calling primary meetings among
themselves, and they will no, remain gno.
rant Of the truth OF their duty,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-05-06
Latest from Florida.
Flom d. Charleslen Courier q April 80

From fht Charleston courier 81 1pfit @c.h
From The Army in Horida.-After a
long interval, the anxiety of our citizens
respecting our gallant troops IN Florida, has
been somewhat relieved. The mail OF yes
terday, from ST. Marks, brought on two or
three letters from officers in Col. Brisbane's
regiment, extracts from which we have
been favored with, and will be found below.
These letters are marked "shlp," and were
no doubt taken 10 ST. Marks by some vessel
from Tampa Day.
"SHELroN CANr, 16 miles from Tampa Bay,l
alt is supposed that Powell and his forces,
with the Indian women and children, are at
Peas Creek, for which place we leave to.
morrow. Gen. Scott goes with US. | have
visited the friendly Indians, men, women,
and children. One of them John Yellow
Halr) is one of the most commanding and
noble looking have ever seen. He is Just
turned Of twenty, and made like an Apollo
and of very light clear complexion. Tam.
pa is beautiful place, with orange and pride
of India trees in blossom, the sight Of which
was reviyiDg TO US thirsty travellers in the
desert. The air acted on my lungs like
eNhllarating gas"
"CAMP SHELTON, APRIL Il.
81 have commenced this letter on long
and sultry day, intending 10 while away the
WEAKNESS of the camp, but General Eustls
has just sent to this post for some intorma.
ton which is to be communicated 10 him
express, and | have determined myself to
give YOU the benefit Of the news. The or.
der is to march. General Scott, II is said,
is 10 move with one wing, and on the day
after tomorrow, we take up the line Of
march. Our mounted men have already
left Tampa Bay, for the purpose of going
down 10 Charlotte Harbour. The LOUIS.
lana forces have gone to the same point
By water. Another portion have gone 10
the WIthacoochee, for the purpose OF scour.
ing the country. Our regimen; Of Inian.
try. with some Of the Is, Regiment L. 5.
Artillery and some other troops, will take
up the march towards Tolopkilugo, ! spell
II as it is pronounced) with the intention OF
burning It and destroying all the settlements
we may meet with.
"There is hope, but nothing like san.
guine expectation, If meeting the Indians.
Information has been communicated TO Gen.
Scott, OF the Indians having been collected
in great force al Charlotte Harbour. Other
sources OF information promise that the In.
dams will be found IN the path We will pur-
sue. Other sources again pronounce that
the whole body OF Indians have separated and
retired IN small parties 10 the glades. The
latter conjecture seems 10 be the one most
generally received and in my opinion the
most probable. We calculate that about
the latter end Of this mouth We will return
and be at Volusia, and IN very few day
after at Picolata, from which a few day.
will bring US home.
"Great hardships are anticipated in this
march--the heat is now fast becoming op.
presslye, and the men Will, no doubt, suffer
as much from the exhaustion Of the severe
heat, as they have hitherto done from the
severe cold"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-05-06

The resolution introduced BY Mr. Benton,
ION Saturday, to require payments for the
public land to be made hereafter IN specie,
gave rise to an animated debate in Tie Sen.
ate, which had not terminated at the hour
Of adjournment, and will therefore be con-
iiaued. Besides the question presented BY
the resolution, which IS Of itself one Of We
~ deep interest 70 the Western States, and
to all the future purchasers of public lands,
the debate extended to the merits of the IA.
tai Netoes and other Executive experiments
on the finances of the country, which added
importance as well as interest to the discus.
rlou.-Ib.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-05-06
ANTICIPATED INDIAN DISTURBANCES
On The TEXAN FRONTIER.

s '
On The TEXAN FRONTIER.
MOBILE, APRIL lS.-The New. Orleans
mails Of Saturday and yesterday brought
Us no intelligence from the seat of war IN
Texas.
The state Of affairs on the Mexican from.
tier, disclosed by Gen. Games letter to the
Executive Of Louisiana, shows the important
and pressing nature Of the duties there, to
which be was assigned By the War Depart.
ment. 1t seems that there is danger of a
general rising of the Indians, excited by
the Mexican emissarles, aud that strong
measures are Immediately required 10 pre-.
serve peace aud restrain the Indians. The
requlsItlon upon LoUlsina, is for brigade.
-Regisfer.
The letter Of Gen. Games calls upon the
Governor of Louisiana for two or three ba.
tallions of volunteers to prevent the incur
sous Of the Mexican and American Indians
upon the people Of Texas. This was one
Of the stipula,ions in the treaty between
Mexico and the Government, and we trust
that Gen. Games will maintain its faithful
observance, if need be, at the point of the
bayonet. The Mexicans are endeayorlne
to secure the aid Of these sayages against the
people Of Texas, In violation of this treaty.
Santa Anna has despatched agests to urge
them 10 Joln IN his nefarous attempt, to ex.
terminate American Citizens, who have
etaigrated to Texas. We understand that
the same requIsltion has been sent to the
Governors Of Mississippi and this State
Chronicle.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-05-06

4 picture for The People ,--oae If the
Pets The \ V York Evening Star says
The capita d the Manhattan Bank i
two million and iiity thousand dollars OF this
over SIR hundred thousand dollars belong 10
the family Of an English noblepan. We
have uot the returns before US, and II Ne are
in error, the Cashier, shu holds the power
Of Attorney, can correct Us. This Bans
held on deposlte on the fret oi February
last, three millions sixty screen thousand fol
lars Of the Peoples money which .. .yal
interest produces t,ro hundred ana tdrtten
thousand ax hundred and alnefy dollars an.
nuallg. Oh which the Marquis Vi Carmaf.
than will receive over SEVENTY THOUSAND
DOLLARS. Observe, this IS besides the 10.
terest which arises out Of his own capital N.
vested IN the Bank. THIS IS the grutatg
q. bonus whlchthe Administration gives hm
10 relieve themselves from the necessity Of
distributing II among the States Tor the Ed.
ucatlon Of the children Of the poor and the
Internal Improvement Of the States.
Now We call upon every man, TO whates.
CT party he may be attached, TO say, can
the system, Of which this is but an example,
10 vtght
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-05-06
011~Torg Electoral Ticket.--lf We "F''

Or Tory Electoral Tickef.--lt We "' 81,
to say that tie Tories will have no elee'o''' w.
in this State at the next Presidential E'e'"''
might probably be saying loo much h'' w.
il seems to be an uphill business with '''~ 81.
form one. We believe they have as ye' "'"'
to raise gatherings of he tatlt| IN oh9
twenty Counties, aud so far as we have ''''',,
ly two Electors Col Bowers, of Ashe a''
Morris, of Anson,y have been nominated =.
:iclc in this paper from the tayeue'"S
server, states that in Rockingham d s"''' il.
ago, they cndeayorcd TO make delegates - y, "A
Ruetp, TO help them on with the WORN ,.h
not succeed. At this the Vans are VIM
reason, disquetcd they know that int" ,.,
pal reliance is on steam, and if 1t ia'I' 'H'"''
chance is desperate indeed.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-05-06

Mr.. Adam iluntsman, the successor oil
David Crockett, has come out IN letter,
declaring that he cannot consent to be called
a partIzan, and that, so tar from berry the adj.
socate OF Mr.. Van Buren, for the PrcsIden.
cy, he shall vote for Judge White, ii he
gets no other upon Garth He intlma,es
that he told Mr.. Van Buren, 70 at his own
tabIe.-BaH. Patriot.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-05-06

ar Peter V. Daniel, of Richmond, a HUI
lawyer, and fret.rate party hack, has bee" W q
ted, by the President and Senate, judge"
5. for the Eastern District Of NHginn'
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-05-06
u-ncr WHITE AND Mr.. VAN buren,.

JUDGE WHITE AND Mr.. VAN buren,.
The different characters of these two gen.
temen are we'll contrasled IN their respec-
tive answers TO the following question =
DO you, or do you not, believe that Con.
gress has a constitutional power TO interfere
with or abolish slavery in the District OF
Columbia !"
The reply of the Judge is contained IN
note of dozen lines. 81 do not believe
(says he) Congress has the po'rer TO abolish
slavery in tho District of Columbia, and II
that body did possess the power, | think the
exercise of il would be the very rorSt OF
policy"
The reply Of Mr.. Van Buren, occupies
column aud half of the Washington Sun,
"a paper Of the largest class and yet leaves
/" the reader in doubt, as to what might be
the opinion of the writer, IN case OF the hap.
pening OF certain contingencies.
The following extract will show the rey-
nardlike doubIlngs of the Vice President,
even when most frank -
" Thus viewing the matter, | would not,
from the lights NOW before Inc, feel myself
safe IN pronounctng that Congress does not
possess the power of interfering with or a.
polishing slavery in the District Of Column
bia. But, as such are my PRESENT impress
sions upon the abstract question OF the legls-
atlye porer ofCongress--lInpresslons which
shall al all tunes, be not only rcddy, but
disposed 10 surrender upon conciction 81 er-
ror, do not hesitate TO give II TO YOU as my
deliberate aud nell considered opinion, that
there are objections TO the exercise Of this
power, against the wishes Of the slave. hold.
lng States, as imperdtire IN thar nature and
obligations, IN regulating the conduct OF pub.
lie men, as the most pGlpable rant Of con.
stitmional porer routd b. Z"
Who will hereafter charge MIR. '. d.
with "noa eommittaiism p Here, when
fairly cornered, with more than one hundred
and ffty ANII.sLAyERY electoral votes
temp,lngly fitting before his mlnds eye,
with the utmost frankaeSs he hesilatingN
declares that he does +" not feel safe, from
the hight now before him, IN pronouncIng
that Congress does not possess &c.-bui, 10
consideration Of nearly an equal number Cf
SOUTHERN rotes, he, a, the same time, AYERS
his readiness, /" al all tunes, 10 surrender
his present impressions "upon CONVICTION
Of error {" How boldly, however, he ret.
crates The late expression Of Congress ~ re-
lattpp IN tho ~ > rgrf-i g. nj fhte nuuaF -
Lancaster Pa tnton.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-05-06

An act has lately passed the Legislature
Of the State Of New York providing for a
Geological, Botanical, and geological Sur.
vey Of that State. The bill provides for
the appointment, by the Governor, Of four
competent surveyors to discharge this i'm.
portant duty. 1t approprlates, for four
successive years, s26, 900 year, to deiray
the expenses of the survey.
Hard 1imes.--On Saturday, fire hun.
dred dollars was given for the loan Of thir.
ty thousand for one day I and this too when
thirty millions Of the Peoples money are
locked up for political objects by the Gov.
eminent. When ruin reaches them, their
vengeance will be felt.-N. Y. Star.
Expensive Folly.--The discussion on
Bentons expuuglng resoluton-(that is, on
the proposition to draw black lines around
an entry ON the Journal Of the Senate, and
write erPunge across lt-costs the United
States more than four hundred dollars per
dsy.-Irch Light
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-09-22

frequent. when public men abandon
principle, their former party attach
nents and associations, and Tor selfish
ends and sygrandixsmsnt, ere attempt.
ing 70 undermine our rcpublican sys.
tem--and BY throwing themselves in.
to the arms OF those entertaining op.
Posite opinions. TO destroy the great
and fundamental principles upon which
the Government. formed by the people
Tor their own prosperity and happiness,
has been heretofore successfully adj
minislcred. e4's
The VIGILANCE or THg PEOPLE, WHO
POSSESS THE SOVEREIGN PowxR, cam
ALONE CRUSH THIS pANosa, BY an
LEcTINc PUBLIC AGENTS, WHO WILL
CARAT OUT THx PRINcIPLRs WHICH
rou HAVE 30 FULLY APPROVED IN MT
ADMINISTRATION.
The people alone control the means
by which our liberties, our glorious
Union. and republican form Of Co
vernmen: can be preserved and per-
Petusied. The rising generation looks
70 you, - you have dooe 70 your "a
theirs, % hand down 10 them, unimpair-
cd. the free institutions they estab-
lished.
/ beg you 70 convey 70 the citizens
OF Bedford this assurance Of my deep
regret, that il viii not be in my power
10 visit them on this occasion; and to
offer them an expression Of my best
wishes for their prosperity land hsppi-
ness. ] am very truly.
Your obi. servant,
ANDREW JACKSON.
To VIM. Gilchrist aud Others, con-
miitee.