Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-10-17

would touch, but gave mp their challenge And now
the gasconade of chiralIg! --ctrdlrg!--South Caro-
lima chjCahyM "has awed tie wild Vest"
GIoLs Of March %, 1888.
"The Nullifers have gained nothing; in practice
they worse off than they were before. with only
prospect of nmelioraion. Nay they have sur
rendered their principles without any other present
advantage than slipping their necks out of the Null
LITIGATION nuose."-OioJe Of March %, 1888
"We regret exceedingly, that the restless Null.
fers have found means Of transferring the sent OF
their Vaccinations to neighborug State, and thai
they are in fair way to involve Alabama in those
troubles which they took to avoid ut home when
put to the test. TO the true hearted and gener-
Gus people Of Alabama dragged into the perils Of
notification, and made the scape.goat Of a most
criminal conspiracy against the Union, is consum-
nation for which Messrs. Calhoun, AcDu;le and
the rest, are now laboring," &c.
[Glo5e Of October %, 1888.
awe would invite attention to Mr. Call,oun's
French speccl-more French vast deal than any
made in The Chambers. 1t will he perceived that
| Mr. Calhoun holds his country all in the wrong
from first TO last, and we have no doubt that the
Inulfylng statesman would nullfy the whole code Of
morals as between nations, and insist that the French
were right in robbug us, if he supposed snch doc.
;rlne was indispensable to make out a case against
his own Government" Glojs jan. 20, 1886.
/ "Whle he Mr.. Calhoun, and the wretcheG jour
ton of the People and the Peoples Representatives
tile Globe is sustained by an immense ma ority Of
the representative body, and by upwards Of thirty
thousand subscribers among their constituents Sup
ported by such testimonia we look upon the Null
iiier's ipse diXit mere insult to great commu-
nifty by which he has been degraded-condemned as
renegade from his pr1lGssed political princip les
as deceiver practising assimilation on a great
and noble friend, uyong himself, by The strongest
public demonstration Of devoted affection and es-
TEEN, of that friends influence aud services 10 ee-
vae him in the regard of the nation, while lie Sc
cretIy betrayed him in cabinet cOnclave, ana lnSti-
gated Congressional attacks on him, to excite jeai-
ouies and OpprChensions, for the purpose of keeping
the Generals popularity subordinate to that Of the
Secretary Of Wer--cUndemncd as conspiratoi
2gainst the Union, originating the cause Of dissen
sion protective tariff, ana then stirring up the
passions Of the injured South, TO sever tue COnfed
eracy, 10 resist the mischief brought on it by his
I o"n corrupt political ambitions, &c.
Gotc, FEB. -. 1886.
at is painful to see a man of Mr.. Prostons rcpu
table connexions Oh talents, and many high quail
, iicaliOns for usefulness, sacrifice all in wretchet
servitude to such man John c. CalhOun-to a
man devoured by the worm If an cnvcnomed amb
tiun--lost to all Of PATRIOTISM and sinking
under load Of uhoquy, the pciae forte ct dare, the
certain punishment which public opinion gradually
enfOrceS upon every man who is found wanting ii
good faith in his private and public reatiOns.'-
(iIoJe Marcel /, 1885.
,,,i,,. ..,.. ... a., .....,-..
i'.'',' W =" '.' Iii w.
VI w. P.'ey NJ my p'iClS' Nv WV not ilu
to show his 'miSchievous designs, and to hold hin
up to public contempt" --GIote, april 8, 1896.
such is the unhappy state of this mans (NIr
h Calhoun'>) feelings, that unmeasured and gratuou>
denunciation has become his daily business. Hi.
PohHcal DISAPPOINTMENT corrodes mas heart ~hiI'
,o.o ai;n s'I' no l Ms ,o' Th,
n ;cb ~ hn o[rnJ iU e.. Xxx III. J";
t;ti1n or ITO s,,,o ;rc,Osor,r IN ,,a San'a X
,nor ali ,nncs tnnclin5, ,b pros;Jont nr p.as;i
M 'a ,,,,, :; a.a,od F,,., ,,;r ~ ,'o;I -, 80
~ hoo,,~o trJra, In,,sao /; ,J 7iSG :. iIa,s,
800 p.a.;I,,,, 80 IT., ~ zoe "
-"'y iT' iTo'
az ru'"OIn N"hU never to'" 'he lIu'h Whei
'asGooa "ouIu serve ms tufH) says on me snDlec
Of ao''ton' ID ,a'e 'e,ter 10 fG2y 10 dhher IN
r ''''a,U'' 900 49,
nc opPoS''ioi Yesterday ~ t"c senate sui! pres
sea ueon'e upon 'he 1q'"'sSIoh u nlChisah not
"!''e'o'u'HE '"ef o''' '"">'cl oh'y ,en E"'eS ~
r,JGct 1t On ''G I.lFI reau!Ns OF me OH. .Hes'Fs'
ouIoIh ''.u Dl'ie' et' e,t ot 10 'le dc'' III
re'eh.'css III sP59cne' "lde up OF So
llsH'"'',n T"" t4i' ue>c''eu ~ ,Eu
hiteen sh'Iiln@ zee. NHI. DucHaho" Gh'Werel ,ie
former ike neHator ana kept Tue Nuliler oonolhg
up ana down making eXpNhatiohS' Attempting to
reconcile his Inconsistencies; pr0po'ing utter
thoughts by way OF covering previous misrepresen'
= iations, and putting lnlrrrOgatorIcs to start new
points, 10 arrest the progress o. Mr. BIS argument
IN demolIshing his ed'lce OF corncobS There was a
SG,e Ii'o'e Oh Every iiGe ugl CulhcuhS al the
'ls u"u lI'"e NJ ''c'' MS tIoF'S were IKE toSe
vi Sqtt'e' 1ln"e s'CN ny sh'l' ana ldt'lhS from
'',o toP " w l1c''S 1t Ever! wig ~ Tue Ug-
sce"' ulu h"'"'"S on ehch IL io'? as possible TIC