The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-19
!, r11r nRICfEAL JACKsoN MEN.

i,,1.,, ,,,e ,,iaced Gen. Jaelsson's name before
,,,,,,trv and made it the rallying cry of the
,.lo nv Richie declared that his election
would be curse to the country, and exert his
powerful influence TO defeat him. He more than
one else, contributed topreyent an election by
The peoolc- Afterwards when the current, ofPo-
p.,Iar sentiment became irresistible, he too, uni
ted in the support of Gen. Jackson, and lie and
his uarsv toolz possession Of our candidate, and
Ike consequence has been, that the original men,
tlze VII, forced Mr. Richie into the ranks, have
been themselves forced out of them, and Mr.,
Risrhis and his associates have taken possession
Of the government, and what is the consequence;
Dowe not see thorough revolution in pro
psrtv-a thorough prostration of the business, the
enterprise, and industry of the country Do we
not see the central power absorbing all the other
sn,sreStso of the government, and MIR. Richie dri-
vel, Il, the most unwarrantahle disregard OF truth
insustaining the cause of the federal administra-
ton?
You and 1 were the advocates of truth-s'truth
is mighty, and will prevail" was one OF our
Yvatchworts What do we now witness! we
Yesterday gave the proof, clear and conclusive;
that the party in power, no longer rely ON truth
to sustain them. If they could have used the
truth to advantage, would Mr.. Grunday have Sc
far committed his party and his own reputation,
Is TO have ventured on the assertions which
were disproved by our, letter to Mr.. Burke, IN
he Pilot Of yesterday Mr., Grundy is too cum
n;n--he understands human nature too well
and he had too much at stake to venture on SO
desperate a MEASURE, if he had not felt that the
rzrse N tich he was enlisted was desperate
VIII v5u- who are honest, who have no inter
80 szs n a fzithsal and wise administration q
assr ..ELlz zsfaizs, Ferzzit yourselves % De LED
siIzs.saEEisaf 81 mn, ~h0, u their desperation,
use sssBs ezpe1sseazs tooeszats youE j'sszleats'
Mss But Iz-tfs Importance 70 y, who s in Of
See + srsv take srush AID pahlie good for their
am ssar eza wa rely on saxho sacrifice truths
-v-tess. srzzzs are regardless q truth
Now mara ta esarseof fhe Richmond inquirer,
S5lozvF1g n the wake Of Sfr. Grundy that PRINT
to save sppesranees, does not itself youch for
what It SAYS. 1t gives the article as it gets it;
and the article thus givenis report inthe fourth
degree removed, OF a conversation on board a
steamboat, Win a gentleman Vi hi6h 'e"'iHo 80
society,-who reported to another, who reported
to a certain newspaper, which reported it to the
ENQUIRER, that Gen. Harrison was brought out on
the subject Of Abolition, and that he advocated
every principle of the abolitionists!!
Now is it not disreputable on the extreme; is il
not proof that the editor of the Enquirer i
desperate when he retails out fourth hand, the ST
e. r r..
viii you, the honest Jackson men, who low
truth for the sake of truth, permit yourselves t
be caioled or frightened by such articles? y
Gen. Harrison is an honest man, and he ha
said that the measures of the abolitionists ar
unconstitutional. Who, then, would believe tn
ENQUIRER if it were to assert as of its own knoTl
edge. that which is thus given in the shape 0
rumor? And who would adhere to party driyel
to such shifts to bolster up its sinking fortunes
Come out from among them. Honest and patri
otto men would have no place among them
That many Of you are honest, believe; and be
lieving so, know that your place is not in thei
ranks, but with the people. Come out from
among them.