Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-09-06
FOICES from he i,oo Caroi,nas.

VOICES from The itoo Caroi,nas
The Wings have eguiled themselves into hope that |
South Carolina would not gn for Mr. Van Buren, But
upon that point, have late sign hnh cannot be
mistaken The Charleston Mercury speaks the sen,i-
menis oil the predominant party, end it is this:
"on what ground can South Carolina he exhorted to
vi hGraanhcr support from lie Administration and give
to the Wings because the Admmisailn has been
involved with tie VI hips in The common guilt Of HE
fosce hstc We 20 fg!.t against them when lhir ever,
proninen rese nj in accordance with Son,
ern interests rrd The State Rights principles of South
Carolina, aud they s,and pledged 10 susain those prEc
PIES every greet political question hich is likely u be
og;a;ed 70, years come: Ard 10 lend ourselves
10 an oppostcn whose s c":a compoEcnls and whose
every leading doctrine is hs,ile 10 State Righis-whose
Bank policy, Tariff policy, aud Internal improvement
Fclicy, I'll parts intimately related and mutually
dependent, Of the g,ea. American system cf cenraizi
tiun monopoly aud corruption: Surely no. AS To the
leaders OF the Two coeEdng parties, why should South
Caroinians rrt fer Clay Van Buep: Tor Clay unscc
cesslul as he may b. acting upon The mass and gain
ing the suppcrt Of Tie Eacn is exceedingly adroit in
onsting the other prominent Of his party, and
thrus,ng himself forward as the party candidate. He
has sheved poor Webster among the cubwebs and sen
him 10 rustca,e the water; ard If old Gen Har-
rson taken up stalking horse has kicked and used
tool has ha, lacera;ed the fingers OF the ope
raor, he too will be put 10 sleep. Why should South
Carolina support Henry Clay? Because lie is the cham
pion, and the fted champion Of National Bankf Be-
cause be is faer Of the .7msrican system Because in
the Missouri compromise he carried through geogra
pHlcal feslTlcltn on slavery wDen the SonsllullOn
admitted Of no restriction: Because in The Tariff
compromise, which he made after his Tariff hobby
h:d broken down with him, he has oblleratcd oil
that might have given him a pretension TO Caro-
lnas good will, by his subsequent sneer, saying that
he did it the poor nulfers from the galows?
Because he is the man for the manufacturers? Be-
cause, in The Abolition question he the very latest
cOnbdtaM on qpr side, alter every other prominent man
had taken s6esand after the tide had turned against
Abolition afcr he had voted TO give Abolilitniss The
of the public mo auc after his whole previous lie,
from youth up had been aid and countenance TO Adolf
ton: Are We 10 follow this man at the beck of those,
who, with the faithful State Rights men OF the Virginia
Wing school, resent rsfusu by eliminating the
State Rights party of South Carolina, and denouncing
them as having endangered the cause Of State Rights
by their ashness, and dsgraced BY their pusianmly:
Our Stale will pursue her obvious policy, snd not 10 be
drawn eslde 10 soolh the wounded vanity gauiy the
reaching ambition Of men-men who have been too in
tent advancing themselves TO perceive her interest,"
or il blinded it perceving it, would have tailor
ousiy battered it for the smiles of party which their
short sighted prescleDce imagined on the eve OF triumph.
1t is too vain 10 repeat; let them not hope to humble
Carolina into subseivtrcy; but let them follow the for
tunes and abide the fate of The they have chosen
to serve
And v hal speaks the following voice from North Ca
rolina
(Frora the FapttierMe North Carolinian)
"TnE LATE ELECTIONS We have not had an op.
poriuny until now say much about The late elections
Inded, very little need be said about the matter except
to point IN The returns heretofore published al large
nephbor the West Tennessee fall in 10 the great
Democratic lire again, 10 which ell their earl political
trainings and dr!ings, teach US they naturally belong
Our own State, Tennessee and Arkansas, present tor
midnhle phalanx Of Democratic power, stretching one
thousand miles from East West, The of
the Union, which the Federal Tariff powers Of
the North, friendly 10 Mr.. Clay need never expect 10
make another advance. The changes in North Caro-
lima and Tennessee thus carly maniiested-maniest
ed especially in The latter Stale, with tremendous
and iesisess power Of the Democracy, is sure
guaranty, that the South, The whole South,
be kept blind 10 their paIpabe interests. 1t IS
prosperous TO suppose il and next November twelve
months will prove that Mr. Clays coalition with Mr..
Webster, will be complete abortion, Than his kiss
ing match with Mr. Adams in 1894 Virginia. the great
hire Of Democracy, The mother Of true Republicunsm
has already spoken in language not to be misunderstood
Her Democratic State Rights strength can never be
brought TO the suicidal effort Of eIatng MIR Clay TO The
Presidency when is well known that he is intimately
esgued in politics with those Northern influences and
predictions that have ever been at war with South
interests To place these interests in the keeping OF
MIR Clay, with his Federal coadutor Mr. Webster, The
Viignians know full well, would be c0mmitere agnurn
lapo; ard the lamb never went OF lis own accord, into
the VOLTS Jaws.
sThe total revolution in Indiana this enry stage Of
the struggle proves that even in the free States those
Immediately at nr Clay door, adjoining Kentucky the
deliberately expressed will of The people, approves Mr.
Van Buren, able, consistent Republican course as Pre-.
sdent and that the sober second thought Of the peo
ple in which he has avowedy and constantly professed
The perfect confidence and reliance is not broken
reed which he leans. The support his Admnistra.
ton has received in Ohio in Pennsy vnnia n the Great
Emporium, the city of New York. last spring, in Maine,
in New Jersey in illinois, in Michigan, in Georgia,
South Carolina and Alabama, prove that the vlnls OF
abuse poured long against the President and his
Democratic friends have been unheeded by those who
hold all political power in their hands, by their votes al
lie ballot box.
"Iel nom Caronian, whose heart is tied affection.
aely 10 The ancient we'll established DE mccratc Repub
lcan character Of his State, suppress one spark OF the
Joy he feel that the Stale is restored 10 It's former
political position in spite of the tremendous efforts mace
to keep her alenacd from her ancient lah to keep he
feet Of her citizens in the paths Of political error The
work is accomplished Let see TO III that we DO not
lose by neglect wha, il has cost such struggles 10 re
gain"
The Wing press is hurraing over the letter Of Mr.
John T. Anderson, Senator from bu,eiourt-"hlch We
shall publish next, with the structures oil Inc Val
lev Star, the Fncasle Democrat, and the Lewlsburg
Enquirer. Both parties 10 consider MI Anderson
as having abandoned The Administration. The Lex
ing,on Gazette (Whg not only praises bis letter hut