The pilot. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1840-1840, 1840-04-14

enence" of being compatible with themselves.
Trulv the measures and the doctrines OF this
northern man with southern principles, are sui
fcienty party coIored TO denote that equlvo-
cation and palterng in double sense which
nnne hut nrofcient, in the black arts of a
magician in this ace of reform could have the
temeritv to practice. At one moment this
northern man with southern principles, this
Harlequin. Proleus. like DpIomatlst holds out
IN the North. Gen. Jackson'S great procIama-
t;on. the force act, and the second article TO
viii: that article, under which the Prince OF
NulIifers, (now repentant and pardOned sin
ner) was TO be hung up, drawn and quartered.
In the next, whilst in one breath, he euIogises
in lovely song, the Palmetto,-he declares to
the Unionist Of the South that no colors are to
be un(ured but the cOtOrS Of the Union; in an
other he whispers to the fanatic OF amagama-
ton that all coLors are alike, and that liberty
knows. no distinction. But Oi and behold in
one month, nay not one month"; we see him,
for rather hear him. ready to shed the last
drop of his northern blood, in the support OF
southern principles, and in defence OF the rights
of the SHAREHOLDERS; Of rights to which the aboll.
ZIONIST contends christianity affords not the least
shadow or preense of eXlstence--Chrstianlty
yes, these administration tergverSatOrs, have
christianity in their mouth; tina; sort OF christian
ity which expelled from the national coun-
ellis, the ministers of God; that christianity,
which would extend to the poor Indian, its bles-
sings of civilization, by determination and in
discriminate murder; yes the christianity oil
those, who would, as if there were not already
more than enough of yepers at the capital;
augment the pack by the importation OF blood
hounds from Cuba; of blood hounds to act the
part Of christian army; OF bloodhounds In the
place of holy missionaries; of bloodhounds, ours
and mongrels, pampered upon the bread and
substance of the land, whilst the poor revolu-
tionary 'pensoner without whose heroic achieve
ments with no bloodhonds for an aIly) this
land would never have been land Of liberty,
are naked and starving for the want of the
miserable pittance, which is at this moment,
withheld from them; not in order that "bet-
ter currency" than rags should cover their ma
kedness snd stay their hunger, but. that "bet-
currency" should line the pockets of minions
and lavortes, who would never have earned II
by honest industry. 1t seems, however, that
this importation of bloodhOunds; this stain up
on the eScutcheon of the nation is to be forever
obterated; and how do you think MIR. Presl-
dent and gentlemen?-why i0rSooth, | am told
that it is asserted, Il know not upon what au-
thority it is avouched) that when an Indian
shook his blanket at one Of these blood hounds,
he put his tail between his legs and run like a
sub treasurer But we lorbear; let there be no
acrimonious feelings, bitterness or wrath, in
the midst OF the cheers & hopes that surround us
We are all one people, and we trust that there
is more of error than of vice among us. We are
ready to offer our arms, & to take To our eosomS
every deluded son of our country, and go hand
in hand to the rescue. We see the day not laT
distant, when those who infest the Palace
block up the avenues of the Senate. forestal
public opinion, waste their time and compro-
NIT their honor and Independence pursuit O
office and emoument may be reformed into
better citizens and more useful men.
The day of delverance is approaching. The
day 0four travail is come:the day when we may
all rejoice, that the Old Petticoat Granny.
William Henry Harrison is at hand. We
do therefore hail him as our detiUerer we are
not ashamed in our agony and dlsmay, 10 cry
out for his help; yes the old psttiticoat Gene
raj, William II. Harrison, comes to our rescue.
He comes; the coward! who in every battle
was victorious; thescotcard! who never turned
his back upon the enemy of his country the
coward!who in every conflict from TiPpecanoe
to the Thames, was seen with his beaver up,
to course along the lists, scattering his light
nings around;' and whilst in the hottest Of the
fight, and in every post of danger the fire of his
eye cleaned like sword, and his own peculiar
voice was heard ringing in the ears Of every
soldier, those memorable words, ''stand to your
guns, my boys never surrender, till not a foe
was left upon the field tbs he we claim as our
deliverer. We look to him; yes to him, w. H.
Harrison, TO restore the persisted credit and fill
the exhausted and pillaged Golfers ofthc coun-
try. We look to him, w. III. Harrison; who re-
tired from office poor and in debt, whilst he
replenished and filled the national treasury
with millions of dollars, not one of which, ever
stuck in his palm in passing through his hands.
It's to him William Henry Harrison, we turn,
who was the adviser, the friend, the father 10
every poor emigrant, who settled beyond the
mountains; who was always ready to take by
the hand, The poorest settler OF the meanest log
cabin in the wilderness; it is him that we look
once more for peace and plenty, Tor private &
national prosperity, for restoration of all the
privileges and blessings of freemen in word
we look TO Him, under the blessings ofprovi-
dence, for the great consummation of public ana
priuate faith. IT'S to such deliverer we
look; to "our old tried hard cider, log cab
in, Tippecahoe. Not to such deverer as the
Emperor Alexander of Russia, he the deliverer
who delivered Kings, Emperors, and, whole
continent of nations into the hands ofthe Holy
Alliance; but we seek TO be delivered from an
alliance, than which none was ever more un-
holy, and from under the pressure of which, no
people ever groaned more, than we the people
the United States: tits to such .deliverer we