Southern Argus., 1839-03-12

successful tol c extraordinary inIInence
aud exllaofd.o Efforts 81 enc man.
EieafT Clay so wa imposed some
to have reoIied G extraordinary means
to accomplish his purpose
Il s amusing s. zee how well
aholisionis agree With Tie Gentleman
from Ohio @ abusing al slayeh1Iders, and
the disiine bed statesman Clay, ia
whose extaof dinaFy efforts. we are told,
we arc indebted iof sae admission Of Mis-
souyi The outhefn People. Sir, an
hes hese things they shall know how
the abolition democrats, and Tie anti.abo.
lilion ahhofrers of shareholders. such as
this democrat from Hamilton county,
Chic abuse this great man. Sir, have
10 eomPlimsnls to hestoW. 40 eUlogiurn
70 pronounce upon his E Clay's char
acter. He needs none. The whole
country appreciates Bis merits. am not
skilled e paint the lily shall not
attempt 70 add another hue unto the
rainbow Iwill not enter into comneti
ton with the Representative from Ohio
eiiher ID plastering the characters Of those
admire with fllsome eulOgy. Of IN viii.
flying those with whom / differ in opinion.
Sir, be Is well selected instrument 70 be.
spatter with praise Mr.. Van BuTen bis
newly selected Senator, the pure patriot
and good democrat, Mr.. Tappan1 Mr.
Kendall, and his dear sir at The head Of
thr Treasury Department, and to vilhfy
The faYoriies Of the South.
/ If | had time { could give him many IN
stances of democratic abolitionisfs On
ly one more now, sir: You know sir-
for there are many things you know, Mr.
Speaker there was an election re-.
/ Gently helo in Massachusetts, irwhieh a
brother of Mr.. Woodbury. received the
yoies Of the abolitlonists they refusing to
vote for either of the other candidates.
Now, sir, the Globe, which never departs
from the truth, you know sir,l il the pa-
per of Thursday night, December 9th
1888, has the following article
ANOTHER ABOLITION MIsRRpR EsEN-
TATloN.-la mentioning the result Of the
late election for Congress il Mr.. Parmen.
ter's district, where the choice was preven.
ted by abolition votes, several Of the
Federal papers, and among them that
model Or candor, the Intelligencer, have
remarked that great part of the aboli-
| lion votes were thrown for James Il.
Woodbury., brother Of the Secretary Of
the Treasury.
We regard this transaction, upon the
facts which have been communicated to
us, as one Of the most palpable iilustra.
tionsof the intigues and management be.
tween Whiggery and abolitionism that We
have heard Of While they unite 10 oppo-
sing the Administration on account Of tie
unalnehing support il accords to the rights
Of properly guaranteed by the Constitu-
ton Of the United States. they hare sought
out The name of person who is the broihef
to a member Of the Administration, well
known throughout his whole olit:cal lie
, 10 be totally Oppased TO Their DISC. ganizine
j schemes, and this brother, e,gynan,
settled in an obscure parish, and have cast
enough Of their votes for him, Hnd0Hbted-
81 against his consent, for the double pur.
) pose Of defeating an election, and, at the
T same time, afording some possible ground
for suspicion and prejudice against the
|, sincerity Of the Administration Fhis
scheme. ia refinement, even exceeds The
joint management Of the abolition wings
in New York, and may afford benef.
cIal lesson to the Public.
! Ii is not often, sir, see that paper, ane
+ the article might have passed without no
tice. but that | soon afler saw the lelte
! of Fr. Woodbury., the brother Of ihI
!, !. Ny dear sir" of the Representative fron
! Hamilton county, Ohio. ] want this edi
! toral article and this letter 10 appear @
!. gether in my speech.
s AcToN, Dec. Is, 1888.
BROTHER PHELPS The resolutions
+ Of our late anti.savery meeting at Con
II cord, as they ultimately passed, pleaseI
8 me, particularly those about questioning
j. candidates. ] could not well stay {.
meet You n committee on the same, as
). desired and designed. On rehection,
t see the propriety and the necessity 9
g holding the candidate to his FIRST answer
81 IF that answer BE doubtful og detective,
Il think itmust Be designedly SO for b
J. interrogatories are ieW, and unanltiguou,
. and simple.
IS believe tPe he People Of d
"a Norsh are beginning % ind out what !,
/. have to Do with slavery. and, what IS "a
ii better. are beginning faithfully and cor
II sislenily to doit believe that This cal
S rying our abolition to The ballot box MAJ
"a With great propriety, Be made les. qns.
I. ton. what lie amount of 81 0uf toll
le Sc we refuse efficiently g net fof the slas &
81 The Richmond Enquirer man Just aegiin