Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-06-13


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Geasyai n ne United States, those pre-.
SCENTS comic Greeting and WOO 70 the
humble loco foco who shall not hoea
This mandate NJ Kendall. ~ such,
cessaiaiY has ugbt to address any PEG.
Pic whom be may end willing 10 listen
but certainly tho influence OF tho Office
which he he's held should not be exoried
for Tho promotion Of any aspfani and
what but that Office ha5 made Amqs Ken.
5all known 20, Or given him any influence
with "lhe people Of The United States
Bot 20 ibis mos. psraeioas and unprcsu.
ming address Of this horse ,ohigpsd guar.
dian Of The peoples rights, for we design
giving il, 10 our readers occasionally, as
we can find room for it, believing that
its own evident IaIsity will be suGi ,ient
foil against the designs Of its sage Ou.
thor. The address begins
"MI Kendall's Address TO the People
of the United states,-
"our country presents now spectacle
70 ESQ contemplation Of mankind.
A candidate for the Presidency is ask.
ing the suarages Of our people, and at
the same time refuses to answer The
questions they put to him for the purpose
Of satisfying themselves as TO the prin-
ciples and policy by which he will be
; governed, if elected With his own con.
sent, a committed is interposed between
j him and his countrymen, not TO aid him
in giving frank replies TO their reasona'
bic inquiries. bat to cut Of direct commu.
nicaion, and keep his opinions from the
; public. A free aud intelligent people,
whose precious right it is to ask aud OBJ.
tain the views of every man who seeks
their sud'rages, upon every topic apper.
tanning to their government, are blunily
told that they shall not enjoy this right,
: but shall take n candidate for the Presl-
/ dency upon trust They are asked to
:. leiasAx. lat "eternal vigilance" which IS
truly 'lbe price OF tr09rty,N'aa@ ttn!y
% 'srrs5rr-r ~---sp.-al&sS. j.. no, 70 a "hlng,
who can do no wrong" 10 TTrr''TT y
S gistrale who assumes tho attitude Of IT.
. responsibility and surrounds himself
with ministers, even before the crown Of
power has been placed upon his hend !"
Now here is general assertion, thai
, Harrison on al 6c%" 1i r.-v = -.s-sAs-
swcc the questions that arc propoundsd
s .--"-@.a-s--..sa .ar TIC United States
o for the purpose oil satisfying themselves
L; @~ss@Aa. palGX M Vic. be will pursue, j
elected which ig rAIsE, w" SsE',' i
There man, woman or child Of sufi
h Gent intelligence to address any man
i. upon any subject, who does not already
!. know the sentiments Of Con. Hlrrison
/" upon all Of the grea, questions which in
4 terest the nationl We venture the ms
!. sertion that there is not one. For al
II though he IS tarmor at North BEND
h and has never fguered on both sides Of
d the same question, yet he has not re
D. NAMED il obscurity altogether. His &C
/. tons and speeches while mamb,r o
1t Congress, together with the multiplied
!, letters he has written to different indlvd
J. uals, contain a fall and fair exposition o
!. all the various subjects of general inter
a est to the country. What single subiec
r. is there upon which more light IS requI
a site What question is there that Gen
d Harrison has refused to answer? No
j. ONE. He has, like Mr.. Van Baren, an
pr like Number Of others when inierroga
ted as 10 certain opinions which he ha'
OF repeatedly expressed, referred them Z
d. those opinions. The reference to prev
=. -tvs that IA Il d