Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-02-10

thing is clear enough, since NrTa~
gone over TO Mr.. Van Buren,, he w S;,Aas
course find himself amongst the So, "as o.
division oftho administration. parU sll
the northern division too; but how ,Is ,@d
sltion OF the State rights party, which 70
IN favor of National Bank and asa;a
the sub-treasury scheme, will feel mi Ss'ua
on the occasion-wheMer they will ~
posed 10 sacrifice their choice of moa".|'
to their partiality for man, | sba IInls'
presume to conjecture. Mr.. C. has /, Nv ~
late course, placed many of his friend friend. u's
an unpleasant situation, whilst he h.. y;
en- no small cause of Joy and triumnSSU
the friends OF Mr.. Van Buren,, who ms 70
welcome him to their standard, as (he ' ~
fact what it may) convert to their oOn
cy, and an acquisition to their cause r"'
The South ''once united, we will l,,v.
Mr.. e. rally round the old state risi S'
party, in every section, all who are oo o"'
sed to consolidation, and the oyer.ac rrS
Of the central government" UltraismnS
either side Of question, is very AM y
change to ultraism on the opposite sde
Mr.. G. was once the very antipode If,
State Rights man, such as he now i a.
was Jealous and distinguished adyOc,~
OF internal improvements by the Genera
Government, and Of a high protective a.,
itf-a real zealot for irrational glory
Northern members of Congress caim..
him as their man--''the most pation.I
man in the House." Now he is for raS
ing every State Rights man, in everv ,as
ton, and Of all parties, and COMBINING Al
into one great consolidated corps, 10 COM
bat against the principles which he n,.
merly cspoused. Nor are internal in,
provements and the tariff the only Ones
tons, on which he has undergone an en-.
tire change. On one occasion, OF pressing /
necessity, he goes for National Bank on
another occasion, OF pressing necessity,
ne goes against National Bank A, one
time he opposes the administration, TO de-.
feat it; at an other time he supports il.
lest the ''vctory should inure to the beue.
fit Of his allies" the national republicans,
and not 10 him and his friends.
Mr.. G. will not trust the national repub
licans, because they were in favor Of The
protective tariff, and are still in favor Of
a national bank. lie boasts that estate IN
terposltion has overthrown" the former
Now this overthrow consists in what
called the compromise, by which the du.
ties on foreign manufactures are reduced
(it my recollection is correct) and the duty
on foreign cotton is entirely repealed
This duty OF three cents per pound in col.
ton may have been useless heretofore but
II would be important now, when we are
about TO encounter a formidable compel.
tlon IN the culture of this article. Ex
empt from duty, Texas, our young rival
and neighbor, will be on an equal footing
with us i'll selling her cotton in our own &
markets, whether for foreign commerce. or
home manufacture. This compromise N
therefore, this overthrow of the protective
tariff, will operate TO the advantage of tho
manufacturer, rather than to
he Southern cotton planter.
Mr.. Calhoun's splendid talents have
gained him much admiration--his honora.
Die feelings great respect-and his pleas
INT manners many friends. But his poll
", for some years past, has been section:
Il, narrow, and negative; and his brillian!
,areer, as eccentric as brilliant, is likely
@ prove signal failure, as to any bene6'
,ial result.
A NATIONALIST