The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-10-07

and apron, a I'LL ehartrripg Bank Of The Uni.
It'd N"fts1' 10 ihis enquiry he has Bnswertds
That Bank If N. United S,sfes Is uneons,i, uion-
al" that 1t is "impoliic and dangerous" that it's
creation Wil he contrary 10 "ilIe wise deicrnina.
lion Of tie Icnplt," and thai lac will resist its
tahlishmeni."
Why has not Ibis quesiin been put TO Judge
White, or If II has, why Is his answer withheld
from The people /, vii! be evasion to say that
his opInial- kuo1n already ivr 20 also were
5Ir. Van BVten's
| The elccli ~ goes TO the House Of Represents.
tiycs II cannot be expected that Ma. Htbs,ers aud
Cenerat HpriSoa's political supporters siil vote
i0f ia, &c HhHs unltss lac gives them some as.
surguCc to favor tho views OF the uk.Pariy and
do sou think he will resis, this teInptaii"nf Ii
not, that Institution may be fixed upon the eoun.
uy ,ver heiher lac is likely tor Il i. cause
10 sacrifice lis own hopes of elevation and defeat
The schemes OF his friends, you 1ill be able TO
Judge after a fair cons liberation of his conduct
since he teeame a candidate Of The opposition.
MR.. VAN BUREN,.
But besides the acli,ify which has been shewn
by the opposition, 10 attract confidence TO Judge
White they have been equally industrious IN ;heir
attempts TO caunu late MIR. Van Buren,.
IL vii be recolecled that when Mr. Van Buren,
Was The jack son candidate for Vice President the
ofhunling up char es agsins, him, and the most
alarming predictions OF danger TO the South, were
utade il hc should be elected Vice President. He
was elected, and he has discharged the duties Of
the stltion With dignity ability and success and
vel the South has never been more prosperous-
The very same charges that are now made against
Mr. Van Buren, were made in 1882, and then
futtd The very same predictions of danger to
he South" were made in ls32 and how coTpete.
ly they fsltifed by The experience We have had
since But still Mr.. Van Buren, 10 denounced
tas herefof6re) because be "resides IN the North,
and his election will endanger Southern interests"
Experience has proved the prediction was false
ahcn first made. and wherefore will you trust to
ii for the fu,urc1 Reason and common sense will
not regard it, bu, it !. hoped that sectional pre-
judire may. And by whom 10 1t renewed BY
men who voted for Mr. Aosms "a Northern monl
against general Jackson IA Southern man
Now las hereteiore) II is urged against MI Van
Buren, that he did not resist the voice OF New. ork
IN tie Legislature OF that State, when her Senators
in Congress were instructed TO vote against tho
admission Of Missouri IN the Union, unless slave
~ VAS for hidden ia lha, Territory. And who ars
most clalnmorous IN repeating this stale ehsrgef
The same men who voted Tor Mr.. J. Q. Adams in
lo2e. Who voted for Mr.. John Sergeant Ia 1889,
although Mr., Sergeant Was the lsads, in Congress
South on that question, was so bitter that he even
refused his assent 10 the compromise which was
ultimately adopted by majority. Right OF wrong
the Missouri question settled by compromise
more than Is years ago! The South and The
North agreed upon thai compromise u prevent
agitation and sors the Union and is IT honorable
to the South jus, L her character for us TO dis
inter the long buried e4ds OF our fathers. and scat
ten them for discord ahsong their descendants =
IAN any thing less than iufstnation allow trua
lover OF the Cnioa to approve, much less 10 CO.
operate in such proceedings.
No tair minded man ask for more convin-
cling proof OF Mr.. Van Bufen's determination to
abide By taat compromise than that he was openly
in favor OF admitting Arkansos into the Union.
and every political friend OF hi. from New-York
in The last Congress and nearly il not quite all Of
them from a'het Slaies) voted for the Bill whilst
even Judge White voted against Mith,gGH, ~hen
II was certain that to T. eet Michigan would Pis-
pare The same fate Tor .iIkGnsas.
Il IL again coniended as hefctofnre that Mr..
Van Buren, is enemy hecau-e IN obj dtnte 10
the Instructions of his 5 ac, he voted w tho
Tai If at ie2e; when every mau no Is the least
informed on the subject know. that Mr. IN Bu-
ren himself was IN favor oI burdensmno
tariff, and that since he WAS elected Vice President
he aud his fiiehd> aided To- pas the compromise
act III 1901, pN NliGii tftI al II W a. ittHGto
that Mr.. Clay the header OF the Tsiti.nten d.
tincly warucd Ii. party to vote for that Ball. 10
prevent Mr.. Van Buren, aud i, iilend- tr,n re.
doeins the dattrs still lorsr. Aud BY ~hom VIC
ask you Is this charge reviytdl WHY BY men,
many OF whom are Ia favor 81 the Tslif! BY men
who supporied Mr. Adam. "a friend OF the sys-
tsn) in 1924, and in IS2e-sud voted tor Mr..
Ga, thu Qead,r of the Tariff party against Goa.
erai jackson IN 1882
VAN buren, NO ABoIITIONIST,
But In order 10 rouse The teafs and wake up the
lranuses OF the people agsinst MIR. Van Burer,
so3e of his foes h not scrup.d 10 charge that
he Is all Abolf,onisi Til. i. n.i
Ia the ltst OF Electors nominated for the sup-
port of Mr. Urn Buren you will fnd the name OF
Natheatei Macon He has known Mr.. Van Bu-
rem loug and ultimately. and viii any one be-
heyc that Nathaniel Macon Is ahoittinnist or that
h. vouldAhuld " itiloU ship with an Ahoinoni. 7"
VT he i warm supporter of Mr. Van Bursn's
election.
General Jdekson too has been intimately ssss-
eiated with Nj. Wan Buren, during The u hole of
his administration. Ii il we'll known that Mr..
Van Buren, possesses his confidence and was
member of his Cabinet and is IL credible that Gen.
eral jackson would cultivate the friendship and
permit the iuumaie confidence of an .ibslitisnisif
But il may be said that ,hsae great men are liza.
tile (lke eehcr men 10 he mistaken. Ada,it it to
be 50, and stiLthe question afi,es-if the enemies
of Mr. Van Buren, having little or no acquaintance
with hiu. stimulated by the interest of a political
controversy and cmbitiered l,y party hostility are
not more likely TO about his opinions than
Nathaniel Macon and Geaefsl Jaekson his old and
intimate friends Determine this point as you
may--can these enemies of Mr. Van Buren, pro-
tend TO know his opinions better than he docs
limseifl In reply 10 letter addressed 10 him BY
| his political opponents Mr.. Van Buren, hss said /:
Il prefer that not only you, but all the people