Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-07-16
FOR VICE PRESIDENT:
10 IL N TYLER,
OF VIRGINIA.
For the Herald Of the Times.
Amos Kendall.

hc Dem0cratlc parry mas tnrouSn
all the yicisitudes of alternate victory
and defeat, OF depression and exalta-
ton, cherished a deep, abiding and
undying attachment to our glorious
Union"
Il this be truth, why are all the ener-
gies of the Administration, from the
President to his boot black, put in re-
QUESTION to array the South against the
North-why do the party prejudice the
poor against the rich' The truth is,
no precedent can be furnished, since
the adoption of the Constitution, where
any party has done so much to sever
the Union Of these States. No man
could have done more to effect it than
the democratic Jackson, who kept en-
couraging Georgia to deny the power Of
the Supreme Court, and himself relus-
cd to execute its commands, as binding
upon him as any duty he swore to per-
form. Finding tho people of Georgia
could tramplo upon the Laws when
their interest or their riH required
the Nullifers of South Carolina COM
menced their part, expecting (as they
had right toy that the President would
also sustain them. and who, but for
his hatred towards tho present Demo-
cratic Senator Calhoun, would undoubt-
edly have done so. lie admired their
Z" chiv alry," but could not forgive the
man who had honestly condemned his
conduct, Notwithstanding he had been
tho means of electing him to the Presi-
dency, and had received the promise of
'the succession" These facts aie
well known, and the party in power
protesting attachment for tho Union,
do so with the same degree of sincc,i-
ty, as they profess to be the poor mans
friend. 1t is humbug, intended only
for effect. Passing over much Of Mr..
kendall's fulsomc manworship Of Jack
son and Van Buren, he says Of the lat
ter, 8" In all his proceedings, amid all
the varying aspects Of these threaten
ing incidents, there has been throughout
every section Of our common country,
n uniformity and consistency Of scnti-
ment, certainly without parallel in
the history OF our political parties.-
Under no administration, that Of WASH
ington, himself not excepted, has there
been so general appreciation expressed,
both at home and abroad, Of the manner
in which our foreign relations have
been conducted" The first part Of this
question is strictly true, bat not IN The
sense honest Amos would conrey; there
has been "a uniformity and consistcn-
cy" to destroy all tho vital interests Of
this great people, and make every body
and every thing answer some party end
Hear the Democratic Beardsley, " Per-
ish Credit, perish commerce, perish
the institutions of our country" Hear
the Democratic Cambrelong, the Sub
Treasury is now in practical operation,
and will continue so four years, in spite
Of lamentations here or elsewhere. l"
For this sentiment, his constituents
condemned him; and as reward, the
President gave him a Foreign Mission.
Hear the Democratic Marcy, "To the
victors belong the spoils." He was
also dismissed by the people, and re-
wardcd by tho President. Another of
these worthless, John NJ. Niles, never
had brains sufficient for any great ex-
preston Of democracy, and is very fit
tool for Post Master General under this
administration, after having been twice
condemned by the people of his State
The constant efforts made by Gov.
Fairfield, (the mere echo of the Presi-
dent, to get the country into war
with Great Britain, stamps with false
mood "at home and abroad" all that
Mr.. Kendall has said on the subject of
Foreign Relations. To prevent this
great calamity, has called forth all the