Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-02-01

/ 'uPHiiai lAr lhe pla,c n.ornlilln. He sgln re-
TERED 20 ne rnm1r' of NJ. CsIhoun'> new relations
wits he President, aud supposed from the decara-
ihn'o I tht Senator. That these rumars were tr8e /;
and that hs support, O. M pledged, Vas a, least
rra@.>ei candu'u7.y n III Administrator. Ma
dol H' 'm2nrl7nee o. The pubic II learn haI these
pfaS and compromises bat bees entered H'1 '-
ihai ii's aNiing 1'>htd S-'llor had made hs how IN
COURT kissed ae hanl of m'nareb, was laStu m
10 ia'ef aud as'eed henceIorh to support lis
e1.ts
VI" '-a"'uh SAID me Nrh'tef iAd spoken much
o. Pea4es uhlef,'1n1'aS>' s"d pedtcal compr1mi-
Nt'' aLl sNjueh c"aHgr "i pti>onH f-S''1> lie
tShI NJ - IS much more experienced 20 such
'H'hS' man am u my h''@ nfE serves n', AMI %
I0'''' are '' ne "u9'td' 't Sto''"F H"d great
yea ""' Nl'A Sheh tA'hI'' % c"hhrtu1n with q
'l>unSf>ht, eIlk'n 'o" Cd lAe uIA,5 House; aoJ
Us net eI aA surprising. iEaH ms experience iHyH,
10 ms own ease, laai Ar sd"HE mot to- nt~p7,aa Ct
believe snul'F fln5FN OF a1oj1sT aaN. but v2e'h-
CT hf' sudden rhahZt OF pei>HHu relations lHen,
ION hitter tH@.ly 10 we most conn eH15. reAd-
>Hp WlI' 'att t,Nf-Uf Has preceded Pfc pledges, un-
ttr,1ndnIs aad paa.el. COMPROMISE an One
part one ur b1ih,H .sHai tp- me 90 say, Tie
country lns .n95 >we. passed. ou iHai,
Bot said Air C.. ! Wl. assure The Senator, NJ
here were pledges 10 ln' ease. there were none 30
nine have terminated my long suspended per-
| sunlI intercourse with the President without the
| galoS pledge, understanding or compromise, on
! eiher SIDE, Wnuld Toe tha las % receive or exact
such. The transition from their former Ia lhrjr
! present personal relation was easy ard natural re-
qmru, nohug Of tie knd Il gives me pleasure
! To say, thus openly that have app.oytdnl aI the
| eadIpg mel ,uts o the President. ,iuce he took the
! Executive chair simply because they accord with
| the principles aud plcy on which have oatac,ed,
| and often openly ayuwel The change, then, ~
opr par,onai relations had Sinpv followed That of
! ngr p,'ifIc,L Nor wa. II p,9dr suddenly ms tls
| Seo1,or cbargrs So far from Il MARI ib,t, uy,
year, lay, elapseI SINCE gave a J,ci.js1 sp,,,,,
+, tte leading measure OF The Executive. anl an
which almost Nh others since have tnrpeI Tbis
lon, interval VAS permitted "a pass. in orltr thar
Ne acls pi,ht Give assurance whether There was
coincidence between onr pohticd views az ~ ,b.
nun.inle, ON which tie Government shuuu b, aJ-
muii.ielpI baar. opr per<on3l relations sI,,l Le
CLAIMED Idacmrd II dup ia hath Inns lopg fl, d.
ay the change. among other ref sons TO dlscnunle
n,prp s.cl, nh, rnmars as If. senator olludc. IN
rhaths political course NIGH be uIpel f,aId Mr. |
CaHa ID hv the object be- had IN view. and not NJ,
casncion AID ieelon,y OF his political opponents he |
would lep,at what he had >aIt, al the last session,
was Ai, object i IS. SAID be. to oaatrraie al th,,.
measures Vtih Esl oug.altta in tie rational Gun
ssIdai,on school # ,oirc, ana especially the SEM.
or famous American sys,em. which he believed .
ia be hostile tufEe Constitution aud tie grni,ls of
orr political system and a real source ola the dis
ord "a aud daursrs lo which Tie country ,,ls mr.
had been, subj c.. IbJ, done. be was FIR gytn,
the Gayerumrn' rsH Nemptart iu the direction
in which Jed,ts5n and bis a>soriatrs would plyr.
were they COW al We &, IA llc htIu H. stool wbff.
he had always sorjou htod Stale Riah, ground
H. change Of personal rehuoa, whch gave 30
much concern to Ilr senator, 50 tar from iuvo.yn,
any change IN his principles or doctrines grew on |
Of them
Mr.. Clay said he had understood the Senator d,
ecilaling himself on the opportunity which had |
been now afforded hun BY Mr. c, Of defining once
more lis political position and Mr.. {. must say
that he had now defined II very CLEARLY, aud had
apparently gyeuitd new definition. The Senator
nov decued tila, al te CUJnI m-as1res Of the
DrrsFut Admins rH non bad met his arDr0h1IiGu and