The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-05-11

(hr. Gays State, the object of which is
To abolish Slavery, I'd, That the Abolition.
ISIS have identified themselves with the
wings. 81, That Mr.. Cioy's recent course
IN The Senate has recommended hIm to the
Abolltonists.
We have wholly disproved these alIega.
tIons before, but we now have a second
DANIEL come 10 Judgment" who SO com.
pletely annhilates these specific charges,
tina, nothing IS left of them bu, their NAL
ice. A kind friend at Washington has for
warded US the Enanclpator " of April
l9'h-'hr official organ of the Aboltlonlsts
the Editor Of which seems TO have the
advantage 81 a constant perusal octhe "Stand
ard, and who takes our neighbor to task
Tor In'imaiIng that the AbolItionists prefer
CLAY TO VAN buren,! We have not space,
tins week, to publish all the extracts we
could desire from this lncendary Journal.
but We suhJoln enough to dlSprove each of
the foregoing allegations, and will recur to
the subject hereafter.
From the Emdncipdtor.
"The North Carolina Standard attempts TO prove
thai Mr. Clay is au Abslitisnis, al heart because
be IS in avor % Convention in Kentucky. But
the Raleigh Register, paper Of much authority
among VI Gays supporters, AYERS that Mr. CLAY
Is opposed 10 the kcntuck, ConventloO And 1T
Is A FACT THAT MOST OF THE LEAD.
ING PAPERS IN KENTUCKY, WHICH IA.
NOR Mr.. CLAY, oppose the Convention; that
VIZ. Clay son, Henry Clay, j., was a member
Of the late Legislature and opposed the Convention
with all his might; and that the paper which has
taken the boldest stand in favor Of Convention,
is the Frankfort Argus, the leading Van Buren, pa.
per. Of which Hon. Amos Kendall, 2. VI. e., was
formcr, Editor.
SO much with regard to the Kentucky
Convention. Ga the subject Of the " hlgs
and Abollilonlsts being identified, let the
reader peruse the following from the same
PRINT
1.-The North Carolina Standi rd insists that THE
AbolltionIS,s have identified themselves with the
party in opposition 10 The Administration" This
is mistake, many Ab0lIlioni.ts are firm supper.
tors OF ihe Administration. Italso says, Il @e
hold Bdls-oluble communion with tho Northern
Democracy, We are safe" | The S adard mean.
such Northern Democracy as that Of Amasa
W alkef, George Bancroft, 5 IA Whltmarsh ana
Amos Fsvhworth, ~ Massachusetts,, or OF L ID.
Island or The Evening Post 10 New York, or Ths..
Morris and Rober, Stewart. IN Ohio, we think 50
loo. Will the Editor OF the Standard do the Ia
vor 10 read the whole OF our frs, page He will
see that he has mIsjuged both the object and the
policy Of Aoolltionist-, and Is acting ssgacIous
part the physician no tried 10 core the head
ache BY calling ittzsa uzzarazOn."
The reader need not be told that the
above. most of them at least, are leading
Aboilonlsts. The Mr.. Morris, referred to,
is the United States Senator from ONO,
who Is as wild fanatic as Garrison or
Tappan, and who recently introduced a Sc,
Of Resolutions INTO the Senate, on The sub.
lect Of Slavery, which was justly termed
the Manifesto Of the Abolllonists.
We must content ourself for the present,
with the following extract, IN reference to
the charge that Mr.. Clay's course in the
Senate has cenclllaied the AbolitionlSts -
We are Wing. and voted With the Wings and
we wish timely to inform the Wings, that the Pres
Ident Of the American Colonization Society never
can be President at the Uaited States, One Pres
idency at time mus, suffice tor him.
l. he will bu' 90 to Liberia, that paradise Of
the whole earth he NAV there exercise his office,
in all its mnuuas, bot ii he stay here, Martin Van
Buren, before Henry Clay.
Que would think his was definite enough
to convince even the Standard that the
zeal of It's Editor has outstrpped his pru
dence. Our budget is not, however, emp.
tied. Other extracts will be gwen next
week.