The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-08-24

10 eStGDiSu uH0 WIZ = INV fNh' nv 80
sti,u,,onaI scruples, should tremble at the
thought of new experiment, on the cufren-
CIV and prosperity of the country. To dea.
frankly with YOU, have but used this sug
geslon as text for my remarks. 1t has +
served me as sort Of mould to give form
and texture TO ideas which otherwise might /
have been uninteIhgIble. Ii, by this means,
| have succeeded in presenting them dis /
tnctly, it will have served my turn.
FRIEND OF STATE RIGHTS.
|
Wig Arisfocrdcy.-We have often been
struck with the exceeding absurdlty OF the /
charge made against the Wing party oil
being led by aris,ocrats aud Iordlings. This
system is part Of the tactics Of the Loco !
Focos, and is, We suppose, defended upon !
the ground OF lis necessity, as men gener. !
ally excuse their deyiaIlous from the right. |
Blu, look at lis absurdlty.
Mr.. Clay, who, perhaps, under present
circumstances, may be considered the most
1 prominent of the I" Wing leaders" as the
! Loco Foeos choose TO denotn,naie gentIemen
of talents connected with the party, owes
nothing 10 the accident of birth or fortune
lie was born IN poverty, and his first Efforts
to attain a high place amongst his fellows
we're made under the stimulus of indulgence
and want. He has never forgotten his hum-
BILE origin. He ID one of the noblemen
Of nature, but neither the houors OF which
he has been the object, nor the homage
snich is cordially paid bis commanding
energy and talents, have ever made him
arrogant or presumptaous. Even when at
the zenith Of his fame, the republican sin
plicity of has manners gained for h'm the
title Of the " G reat Commoner, u name full
Of distinction and renown.
Mr.. Webster, who occupies position OF
: similar exal.ation, was OF an origin equal
humble. HIS father was plain aud un.
pretending ti!ler of The soil, poor IN The
: worlds goods, aud not even an Ambitious
dreamer. Mr.. Websters whole life aud
conduct are in consonance With the cUndl-
: ton from which he sprang. His manly
!. and even gigantic form tells Of the severe
G and healthiuI labor which gave rlgidity To
!. his nerves and fitted hum Tor the aborlons
: empioynents in which hrs life has been
spent. Alter passing through all the daz-
/, cling paths Of politics aud statesmaushtpr
. the simplicity OF his taste has led him 10 re
s turn TO the occupation IN which ho passed
: his boyhood and youth. Like Mr.. Clay be
/. ~ farmer.
!. Gen. Harrison, it is true, traces his blooe
!. 10 parent lake OF ,ltustrlous distinction
Z He is the son Of siguer Of the Declaration
d OF Independence. his is. Indeed, a paren
IS tage worth coyetlng. But this clfcum
!. stance DID not satisfy his ambition. HI
- was not content with the renown Of his an
- cestry. Before be had attained the age 0
:, manhood, he left his parental abode for tn
j dangers and trials Of the Wes,-then
D bowling wilderness. His whole life, there
3, has been life of labour, Of peril, Of honor
u Aud now, IN his old age, this arlstocrat, llk
his illustrious compeers, has sought a
\ honored retiremen, in the peaceful pursuit
ID OF az agricultural life.
as These are the Wing aristocrats, Of who's
Of lorlly disposition and rapacious deslgnt
= ~ me recent anniversary, IN Boston II
!. :, heF. Hubbard WiBslow toasted Mr.. ia,
as one, " who, by long and brilliant caree
?. OF patriotic and faithful service. . = uor,h,
= 70 DC President ofthe United States sbere
: apon' The Boston Ltberator, edited bv " =
. Lloyd Harrison, the most talented an,
dangerous, as ho Is tho mos, ln.amo.,s !
: ihe Abolition party, dcnounces tho revrr
:. ena gentleman as prophet Of Blal" b.
cause ae has thus toasted a SLAVE
:, tiOLDER as worthy of tho Chief MAJ.
tracy Of the Union What i the ,nfa,
: ehce Il Il that The AboliIonsts are bket,
10 support this Shareholder Or i !, NJ,
: mat they will give thcie votes 10 one ube
!, = "of siaseho!der We ask the Wasb,na
''n 1hfonicle, whose horror OF the Ab,i,
: i''o'sls seems TO increase as the Presids,.,,.l
: canvass progresses, aud as the tb,.,d i.
nope Of Mr. CaIhonn's becoming tbo Dsn,n
r r., candidate, strengthens. -Lyachbaro
Vug1ataa. '>'''""1'g
VIZ. Calhoun and as pariy contend ,b.,
NE direct effect Of the sub. Treasury IN
WI be 70 advance the prospertv II ~
south. The Boston Advocate IA ! W
Fo.i, on tho other hand, contend ~, !,
~il promote the interests Of The Nh
Aud J1dglog by tn Northern vote n con
sfe,s On the SUBJECT, they are a, Ieas,
as 'ihely 70 be right as Mr.. CaIhoun.-T "
gintan. '|'