The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-06-18

props, aud supporters OF the sell sly ed Dem
ocratic party, some Of WHOM have now the
honor Of seat 10 the other end OF the cap
1 itol. thought Of him who had too much
lnanIiness to disclaim his political attach
men,s, and boasied that he sailed under the
federal flag so long as it waved in New
Jersey, Senator Wall.) | thought of al
honorable Senator from New Hampshire
Mr.. Hubbard, and of another, Mr.. Williams
who comes from the State so ably represent
ed in part BY the honorable member from
Portland.
could not fail 10 remember another dis.
tinguished Senator, brilliant star in the
galaxy Of Federalism MIR. Buchanan,) who
gives the best evidence of his political prin,
ciples IN an attempt to reduce the wages oil
labor, aud the value of property, TO the stand
ard of gold humbug; and who, in earlier
life, eyinced the wormth of his political al
tachments, by declaring that he thanked
God that be had not drop of democratic
blood IN his veins, and if he thought he had,
he would tap them aud lie, it out.
7 Mr. Ramsey. say that is not correct.
Mr. VI. say the gentleman knows moth
ing about il. He will not deny that the
Senator was jealous Federaisi and as
to the particular expression, it was made
when that gentleman and myself were IN our
cradles.
thought, too, Mr.. Chairman, Of anoth.
eE notorious Jacobln OF the party, whom
fraud attempted to force upon this House.
I alude 10 him who attempted 10 take seat
on this floor, in defiance of an undoubted
majority Of seven hundred and fifty of the
electors Of his district against him; and
who, when he arose TO address this body
was politely requested to make his speech IN
the Ro,undo | mean the distinguished
Jack 'Cade from Philadelphia. Mr.. lnger
soil, who was not only FederalIst, bu,
who said that, had he lived IN the days OF
The Revolution, he would have been Tory,
and he is Tory sill.
might alude 10 another gen,leman, con.
saicuous for the maQner in which he eXer.
cisas the functions of an office under the
Government, aud whom Gen. jackson re.
wafded by elevatng him 10 the highest ~.
dicial station in the world, (Chief Justice
Taney.
might alude also, and | could do so,
were il no, so unpleasant 10 certain gentle.
men--to members who now hold seats on
this floor from New Jersey, and who have
been forced upon Us as believe, 10 an lille.
gal unjust, and corrupt manner.
could 20 with my friend from Kinder
hook, 10 the Empire Slate, ard point out to
him two gentlemen, who recently represent.
ed my senatorial District in the State Legs.
worthy and honorable men, bu; of
the Essex school. ! could refer him TO
another gentleman, recently member Of
that Seuaie-now, by PERMISSION of the
People, in a state Of political retiracy, and
who is, | think CONNECTED with my collea.
que from Undertook he who, in a ith of
July oral0n, predicted that the sun OF Fed
eralism would yet arise 10 lllumine the
bushes Of The morning.
Mr. Nauderpoel Who was that
Mr.. NJ. 1.-The gentleman does not know,
| gil tel! hin. mean the gentleman
from Greene county, Senator Powers. Do
von deny it,
Mr.. Nanderpoel, No.
Mr.. Morgan continued. An whom |
have alluded TO were members Of the FEEDER
q party and active supporters and advocates
Of the Federal measures. They are now
democrats dyed 10 the wool, and colabora
'5rs with the member from Maine in he Ex
ecutiye workshop.
/. might, Mr.. Chairman, swell the cata
iogue un,il II embraced large portion Of
the party to which my honorable friend
from Maine belongs; but, SIR, have nei.
Their time nor physical strength 10 proceed /;
nor would tins House, exhausted as It's
members have been By prolracted sessions,
have patience TO listen to further euumera
ton.
will only add tia, when the charge IL
made aGains, the party Of which | have the
honor to be au humble member, that It is a
Foderal party, and opposed 70 republican
principles, come from what source it may,
IT lsa base SANDER and faIsehood. 1t is not
the Federal party, nor does It maintain Fed.
eF4I principles.
WHAT IS Federalism It's most impor.
,ani features are the increase Of Federal
patronage, The enlargement Of Executive
power, the concentration Of every thing N
toe hauds Of the President Of the United
S'ates-a strong, consolidated Federal Gov
erDmeni.
Where DO you find most Of those VIII
acted with the Federal party They are
nov IN the ranks Of locoiocoism, and fore
mos, 10 the fight. Who are in favor OIL
these puurip!esl Who bu, the gentleman
from MaGe, and tie party with whom he
acts, and which now proposes by the bill,
aLicu ooghl 10 BOT unfortunately has not
been, uudcr discussion, 70 iucrense the pow
eg Of the Eaeculige2 Who propose the
Sub.Trea.Iry bill which the majority II
this House seem 60 reluctant to brtag VI
f3f debate? Who Is in favor Of shat meas
uTe Of abomnation which is to increase anC
strengthen the Influence Of the Presldent
by .earlu! augmentation Of bis power anc