The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-09-25

THE CoALITIoN OF CALHOUN AND VAN BUREN,
The Washington Globe having begun to that
his Lieutenant in South Carolina is overriding the
business of Loco Focnsm in that section of the
Empire, gently administers to him rebule in the
form ofa pull upon " the Democracy of the North
personfcation of the excellence of which, the
head Loco Foco member of Congress from tins city
Eli Moore, is lnstanced an illustrious example.
Whatever pride Mr. Calhoun NAV feel in this
junction of his body guard Of the Southern Nullii-
ers, with this New York pupil of Fanny Wright
shall not undertake to examine, but it certainly
is not very hatiering to " the Democracy of the
North to be thus personi6ed by Eli Moore, a Lee
turer at the Hall of Science, quasi devotee of
Thomas Paine and actual pupil of Fanny
Wright. Wv =
If the Democracy of the North wish to see
what their new allies in South Carolina think of
them, they can find some very remarkable state
ments The speech which Mr., Naylor, of Penn
sylvana, made in reply to Mr., Pickens, of
South Carolina, who had heen making a very
fierce attack upon this '' Democracy of the North''
Indeed, Mr.. Calhoun himself has seldom been In
the habit of spoaking Of the &c Democracy of the
North in any other language than that of -" the
White Slaves of the Morrill, rhe Richmond En-,
qulrer not long ago ssgmatiZed the New York
part OF them, as " RABBLE RoUT." Mr. Rhett, Of
South Carolina, has illuminated this " Democracy"
in all the varied phrases of his peculiar speech
No People held the Northern and Western Labor
ers in more contempt than the few leading Nul6ers
in the South, who have formed this strange coali-
zion Of Southern Notification and Northern Loco
Focolsm. Mr.. Calhoun has often argued that
Slavery existed as much at the North as at the
South, and that Slavery necessary state Of
Society Mr. Pickens in his speech to which Mr.
NayIor replied, not only chimed in with the North
ern Loco Foco idea, (Which. by the way, Mr.. Van
Buren, adopted in grave message to Congress)
that the Northern People bought by the
Banks and were the slaves Of the Banks, but he
actually charged that the Northern Laborers were
the sohects of the Northern I" Democracy on
footing with the Southern Slaves, and in revenge
of the AbotonIsts, he actually threatened to
preach RESURRECTION 10 the Laborers of the North.
This ESsURREcTIoN, it now actually appears, Mr..
Calhoun and his clique are preaching to the De-
mocracy Of the North. Z" Down with the Banks"
is part of tho INsURkEcTIoYARY CRY. Mr.. Van
Buren, only put the idea in legal form when he
recommended general bankrupt law for the
pending Banks &C Down with the spinning jennes
Sc down with the trip hammers"-ts down with
,the shuttes-s' down with the Commerce of the
North is but another part of this iNsURREcTioN-
Calhoun seriously tells us, will build up the South,
and put down the North g Down with all Cor
.poratons'--' down with Credit, are more of
their insurrectionary cries. Indeed, Mr. Pickens
and Mr.. Calhoun now have but to link together
" Christianity and the Banks" and TO cry " down
with Them" and the union of Northern Loco Fo-
coism and South Carolina Notification is COM
plete.
As part and parcel of Mr.. Calhouns scheme
for breaking up the Union, the Abotonists Of the
North have been applied to, by the Multiplying
CarolInians to furnish statistics, with which
Mr. Calhoun can lash the People Of the South in
opposition to the People OF the North NuiGca-
ton has pow mounted this hobby Ittouches, Mr..
Calhoun sees more tender point than he could
tonch WIN the Tariff Hence, his cique in South
Carolina have become very anxious 10 see what the
Northern Abolitionsts doing While Loco 70. !
coism IN New York City preachesequalitgof Bread,
ped ana BOARD too, Mr. Pickens breaches Insurrec- |
ft0n IN addition as TO Banks, Manufactures Work |
shops, Credit, and Corporations, and Mr. Calhoun
calls these Northern Loco Focos q White siaues.''
and Mr. Pckens, " Subjects, and puts them on a
par with the negroes on his plantation. sr
Thus the public can see the plots, and the under
plots, of men now conspring to break up this hap /
ply Union of the States Suspect and dread the
Eatanes who would disorder destroy it.
The Alexandria Gazette has the following appo-
site remark l---J p Sgsa ia 3sss 90 4Sga syrn
:" The Globe and Enquirer formerly sneered at