Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-10-12

IA. blnce wnicn ume ne mas uSleu WIZ"
desperation equal to that Of Satan, upon
/ his exclusion from the celestial regions.
Is. Mr. Crawfor's health was too pre-
cious; Gen Jackson was chieftain, and
dangerous to the republic, and Mr.. Adams
was the only resort" All this hesitation
took place after he had informed some
friends in Kentucky, previously to his go
ing to Washington, that he should vote
| for Mr. Adams, His advocates will please
account for his duplicity.
Is. He kept up the tariff till he began
TO feel the weight of the voice of the peo1
pie; and then slipped in his compromise
of l843. Thanks arc due from all the
south to Mr.. M'Duffie, in this case. Like
Atlas of old, he bore all their power, and
succeeded.
II. In the Missouri question, when he
found that the obstinate opposition OF the
Free States would cause the floor of Con
gress to be deluged in blood, he slipped in
with another compromise. He certainly
would be an excellent conciliator between
men and their wives, who may untortu-
nately differ. Common sense would dc
tate that every state should have option
with regard to the admission Of slaves
Is. He voted for the compensation !dn
of 800 per annum; and had to beg his
} way toa reelection.
t 10. He predicted on the accession OF
jackson, WAR, PEsTILENcE and FAMINE.
30. He advocates bank of$50, O0O,OOO.
. He must change his tune to $l0O,ooo,ooo'
u New York, if mistake not, has bank OF
:. $50 900 900. And the U. S. Bank, Of
f 1896, 900 900, is buried in obscdrity in the
e keystone State. The name remains
! 81. In advocating his tariff he e'doa-
J. vored to recommend ii BY depicting the
n glory and oppulence of Great Britain
n when the shallowest politician knows that
Great Britoin owes debt, whichthe whole
: empire, If put to AUCTION, could not
n pay, and that great portion OF her pop
uIation are in comparative state of star
J. patton.
6 %. In his indomitabIe. hatred 10 Gen
!. jackson, he procured vote oil censure
n of high order against him. The regions
of the dead are not more completely an
i, closed by their four impossible rivers
d than this roll of censure is by the lines o.
|. Erpunction. This was a Herculean labor
of Col. Benton.
j. %. He has traversed the north ant
;. given the paternal embrace to the Jove
= like Webster, and the rankest Federaltst'
d of New England
if "a. We suspect, from the complexion
of the next Congress, the Sub-TreasurH
: scheme will pass. This would be more
R than Mr. Clay could hear lie would dlC
e of broken heart
# 25. Mr.. Clay says Mr.. Van Burer
:. ..money is power." saws "power as q
+ the people.
d Mr.. Clay WAITS Mr.. Van Burer
;. the U. s. Bank. wants the SUB Urea
> sury.
% Mr.. Clay calls to Mr.. van pure,
e aid the federalists Of repudiates the 'eu
d '96 theFederallsts OF "
Mr.. CLAW would Mr.. Van Burei
like the productive wants only judi
If tariff continued. cious tariff.
\. 26. have, Mr.. Editor, enumerated
;. some of the gross alterations OF Mr.
Clay from the principles Of genuine dem
o. ocracy. Can SO democratic a state al
,r Mississippi is, and has been, make hin
E their President? The votes of Nov, ls4O
Is will solve the question
v 81. Ihave never seen Mr.. Clay. As an or
E. ator he stands high, perhaps not unde
. seryedy. His voice is said to be highl.
% musical, his enunciotion clear, and hi
II plausibility very great. He is certain.
in man of genius.
o. %. On the other hand, he is defcien
in point of LOGIC. His speeches, inyes
i. tigated by man of profound judgment
"a vanish like enchantment. He isas ar
=, bitious in the cabinet as Caesar was in I'll
in field. He has held, enthraAed, I'll
n. daughter Of the old dominion for serie
of wears. He looks not to the good OF hi