Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-12-20
TRUE WHIa DOCTRINES.
nv ). G. CALHOUN

on the Presidents Protest.
II an mortified (said Mr. Calhoun) that
nthis coouuy. boasling its Ango Saxon de-
scent, any one Of respectable standinp--
much less the President of the United
States, --should be found TO entertain prin-
ciples leading TO such monstrous results
aud can scarcely believe myself 10 be
breathing The air Of our country and 10 be
within the walls OF the Senute chamber.
when hear such doctrines yindicaied II
IS proof ofibe wonderful deceneracy ofthe
iiInrs--ofa Total loss Of The true concep,ion
Unconstitutional liberty. But. in This de.
generacy. perceive The sympio,ns of re.
generation. IL is not my wish 10 touch on
The party designations that have recently
obtained, aud which have been introduced
into the debate on this Occasion |, howev-
er, cannot but remark that The revival OF
The parry names ofthe Revolution, after they
had so long slumbered, is not meaning
not without an indication ola return 10 those
principles hich lie ut the foundation Of our
country. aH 81
"cienllemen ough, io.renrri thai the ex-
tensi,e and sudden revival of those names.
coulu not be wthouI some adequate cause.
Names are not TO be taken or piyen ~ plpss-
ure, There must BE- somethinS 10 cnnse
their appllralion to adhere. III remember
righsiy. II VAS Augustus. IN all The pirnti-
tvue u BIS po~-r. " 10 said that he fonnd i,
impossible 10 Introduce new word. Whit.
lhen, Is thai somettIing7 What is there in
lhe nirsning oil Wing and Tory, and wha,
10 The character oftbeilus winch has cans.
sdthrir sudden revival, as party designations
III ti.is tiql~f take II. thatthr very ,s,. :.
o. loiylsn.--lbai which constitutes u Tory
- 20 sustain preroealise against privilege
q suptoH The Executive against the Lreis.
i"iiSe ~ pariinvnt OF the Go,rrnnient. and 10
lean TO The aide Of Power against the side
Of Lfbtiiyi while the Wing Is. IN ali these
pAr'ieuisfs. 1.-The respective parties. Whis
ana lory. The opposnr. aud parallel runs
through lh-ir application 10 al the variety
OF circumstances ~ which tley have been
snpl'rd. either IN this tomniIy or Great
Britain. Iheir sudden revival and applica
non al lhis time lat To admonisL nv old
TlrIds, no are now on the side OF the Adj
Hihis'raiion. that there is something 10 the
u'Nes-- something ~ the existing struggle
oe'"een tnr patii.s. and IN the principles
ana doctrines ADVOCATED BY those ia power,
which has caused so sudden a revival. and
such an extensive application Of leims. 4
have not contributed 10 their int,odnc,ion
nor am jrsirous Of seeing Them spolied-
but mus, say TO thuse Who are Interested
INA! they should not be. that nothing bul
'heir reversing their course can possibly
pferen, their application They owe il 10
'heinseivrs-ihey owe il TO the Chief Masis
'raie t~hom they suppon) as the head Of
'nrir parry. that they should half in their
support OF despotic and slayish doctrines
which we hear daily advanced. before a re.
turn Of The reyisine spirn Of Liberty shall
overwhelnI them with those who nre leading
them TO their ruin"
TURKISH HAREn II was extremely nnx.
Ioes tsays Dr. Opp,nhciml 10 Judge fiom es-
p-rience OF the beauty Of the Circassian aud
Georgian women. " DO are sold in Il cir taf.
hest youlh,and sent into every part OF the sui.
ian's doninions. either 10 poriorm some ne.
MAI once, or become the iavoriies of their
master was also desiIous TO see the inle.
rior arrangement and management Of
hnrem ] had soon an opportunity of salts.
Tying my curiosity The iavoiIe wife Of
The hiaJa Bry, Governor. OF Adrinnople. hay-
ing BEEN sick for two or three days. Tie
Pasha. who placed implicit confidence in me.
informed him that could certainly effect n
cure il permitted 10 see her. The Kiaia Bey.
TO whom | was not personally known, sent
to request me to accompany his harem kisia,
a black eunuch, TO his harem. which lay al
more than quaner Of league from his
house We proceeded to low door, which,
being opened, found an airy pavilion. the
GOODNESS ofwhich wus preserved by mag
nihctDt fountain and cascades.f He. on our
Knocking, admitted US into a garden, when
IN this delighiful spot was served with cot
Zee and pipe white my ARRIVAL was an
nopnced. After waiting about qunl.er Of
an hour. ! "as conducted through the gar
den TO the second door. here Was iecriv-
ed BY yelled woman. the superintendent,
or ponoress. TO the haTvm. y no look mv
lhrougha garden into building oppropria-
lid exclusively 10 the use OF the women. |
where a nnmher Of slaves aud children.
white and black. crowded around me with
eager curiosity or peeped from behind The
curtains. Al last the sick chamber was Oh. !
ened 10 me II was neat itiIe apartment
with red furniture and closed cur,ains; The
falr patient lying on cushions arranged on
the carpeled floor. close 10 an ottoman, and
covered from bead 10 iooi it'll white cloth,
IN such manner as 10 leave the brhoIder in
actual doubt Of her presence, Having seat.
ed myself on The ottoman near the head of
the couch, The attendants we're dismissed. |
leaving only the Interpreter, the Two children