The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-05-11
From the New Bedfor
VVhip Inconsisfencie


Boston Adroe0ts employs e
with no little dex,erity in rapt
over The knuckles. For
have heard Of no apolos ID
for their expunging' Lie ,k
Honor, Geo. Hull. How ID
Senator Benton for sustainit a
ing resolution in the Senate r
States, when they have just
Lieut. Governor, Geo. Hull, ".
the erpunsers' in the Massac
in 1924.
All the world know how II II
rung the charges on the cries b
General jackson. Now we he, 4
tolIing the military movemen
candidate, General Harrison as
qualify him for the Presidency.
"Mr. w. b. Calhoun has MAJ L
speech in Congress. He is So i
acquitted himself well. He is az /
and commanding speaker. I'll 1
inquiry into the Deposite Ba IL
houn forgot that he was a WI n
that he believed the Secretarym
sury (Mr. Woodbury. TO be'af.
capable, and industrious Of 81
Davis voting for Taney-an,
praising Woodbury. Surely tb
is in danger!
Mr.. Webster has made b.
in the Senate on the Currency. =
from the argument that whereas
the country was going to be RUNE,
of money, now in 1886 it is going I,
ined because it has got too much
So that poor or rich it seems we I
ruined, any how
Second rate heroes are DOOR c.
enough. When they brought up G.
son for President, and cried out thy
of New Orleans there was someti
No man ever heard Jackson's coura
or brilliant success as a soldier.
qu estion. All conceded that T.
chieftain since Washington, had
for his country. Still the wings 81
a dangerous precedent and worse
pestilence, and famine, to supper,
ry Chieftain, How is it nov
same men, with Henry Clay at 4
bring forward man ofvastly k- |
slons to civil qualifications th, T.
Jackson, solely because he is he /
fought Indians. But even here
met and have to go into argum
speeches Of fifiy-one days, to try
that Harrison is not "A coward, an,
run away in battle oagacious peop
see the moral. 1t is simply this
thing to get power When General
wrs up, the wings, (who have aIw,
lieved that the people to be We
treated like children and fools, la.
could be frightened with the cry of
ry Chleftam,' war, pestilence and
But finding Gen. Jackson was so
and not perceiying that it was O
his battles but to the moral ="
which he resisted the aristocra.
led influences, they thought if they
get hero in the field, they could I
vantage of the military fever, ag
civilian, Mr.. Van Buren, and so ru
selves into Office. Thus we have I
glarihg exemplifcation of VIZ
They denounced Jacksonmen TO.
ing Jackson against a civilian, Hcnr
and now they support shabby hero
to help them beat the civilian, Van B
The Post adds :" S. s. Sou,hwor
editor of tn Bangor Wing and Co,
q letter to the Eastern Republican, c
4" hero Of North Bend" General RI
II" miserable old man and half IDIOT
old creature, who when in the Sena;
United States, was an object of /,
contempt, and who, when in the tielc
COWARD, and who for his cowardic,
battle of Sandusky, had had D
voted him by the gallant spirits who
ed victory, which if he had been ,
would have ended in defeat and dis
The wings will begin to think
Southworth is no believer in the adas
the truth should not be spoken at a
-more particularly, as he very stror
Inmates that Mr.. Webster is of his o,
of thinking"
"Mr. Porter, an opposition Senat,
Louisiana, in his speech on the Exp
Resolutions, pays the president the
ing compliments 3" He has many q
| respect, and has done important
to his country, No one sir, admir-
than do his indomitable will, stroi
sagacity, and the almost sublime
with which he pursues aud generally
his purpose.
From these paragraphs the reader
enabled TO judge of the price which
our good !Stauaeh Wigs set on the
Consistency
Bank EGrontery.-We are inf
that the banks of New Orleaas h.
"a fleet fu ado N martial eu.o.,e,op sc