Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-10-05

time, but al length choked up by It's own
own deposiies. Thus Federalism was sus-
pended, and Mr.. Jefferson is now and ever
will be termed the apostle of LIBERTY Is
it not singular that he is appealed to by
both parties of the present day.
0 The naughty spirit of federalism was
bowed down, but by no means annIhIated'
James Madison and James Monroe filled
mp long space, enshrouded with the pow
or of the people.
10. Previous to Mr. ,Monroe's going out OF
Office, Mr.. Crawford, of Georgia, was look
ed to by the people as the regular republic
can candidate, and nominated as usual by
the republican Jmrty. The writer OF this
article was decidedly with Mr.. Crawford.
IL. Ambition now, which had lain dor
mant so long, began to develope ITSELF
Mr.. Adams claimed the right of his faith
er-Mr. Clay, proud tembulent and
powerful man, considered il was high time
that he should fill the presidential char
MIR. Calhoun could not understand why he
was not az worthy as crawford, both oelhg
Southern men; he laid in his claim accor-
dinghy.
IL. Under this state of things there is
very little doubt but that Mr.. Crawford
would have been the President, But en-
pirc had been long rolling to the west
with strong tide. Those new States be-
gan to feel the weight which they could
throw into the scale of the Northern or
Southern interests of the Atlantic States.
In addition to this, one of them contained
within her dominion rcry extraordinary
man, who had recently signallzed himself
in the war of 1915, and possessed pOpu-
Iarity of kind not claimed by any OF the
other candidates already in the field, HIS
military fame was great--he was new
and unexpected competitor, and his being
a candidate gave an entirely new aspect
to affairs. The other candidates had new
arrangements to make-to re-modle their
forces and stand upon the defensive.
l3. General jackson came forward as q
republican candidate, as did al the others
Mr.. Adams excepted; in addition to that
he possessed lion-like courage, which HI
had displayed before the great Emporium
of the Southwest. This gave him an as
tendency over his republican competitor:
Mr.. Calhoun threw himself under his win
and became a candidate for the Vice Pre-
sidency.
ID. By defect in the Constitution NJ
Adams became President, and Federalls'
revived.
Is. Jackson went into Office determine
to affect two objects: viz: to remove Il
Indians and PROSTATE the National Ban
both of which he accomplished.
Is. The time for his retirement "
approaching, there existed some Satar
J sp rits, who, in conclave, concluded to l
- inmate Judge White as his successor.
was also of the republican party. The
'o tention was to enlist under the banner
= White. the disaffected Of all parties, mi
y ing him nucleus, round which to conc
:. tratc.
II. The grand Convention nomina
F" Van Buren,, and Gen. Jackson's not nd
eating White, set the anna gamation pa
~ into firment. And the General has b.
y. heavily vituperated ever since.
:" Is. At the head of this No-partv PAL
=, are Henry Clay, Of Ky. and John Bel
=" Tenn. Clay is ambitious and talente
:" excess. He once stood high on the rel
" lcan ladder, and is no less than san Al
!" angel ruined" Mr.. Bell is second in
der, and possesses an intriguing adj
"s ness superior to his master.
ou' 10. Henry Clay has set his heart u
nus the Presidency, and we're he elected,
.i 40 Bell would be his Prime Minister--f
''A the Taleyrand of the times.
!. 90 Like Catalina of old, Clay's p
''S', is to embody all the disaffected, and tc
u ude, by hopes gain and bank plur
am the better part of the community; SUI
the present state of things.
IN ONE OF THE PEOPL
lion
in For the Piney Woods Plant