Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-07-25

roy s1ol' assembly Coadre.,---- q
devised one. No! and a., 'yv-z.
ls'si'' '4ey pnbisasi neither an -, !,
.r, as land marts By which :, '',''t
! mere was nothing very es,rao,5. s7s
hiatt is but one, and b. a, -. 'y a-ss.
ae'eT's'.c Of that party. They a.. a'a' d.
pace Of the oliwarks of our ,agr... o''-'s
have TIER ruthless hands and e.. -, % =
to utterly destroy. ''D's oes
The following comment fon,r
paper may serve as 4 KEY to epl,,E -. !. l''
ma n l. IN which the mystery oil Nj. Ca.
luliness may be ascribed. -,
The effort Of Mr. Van Bs,.,
bowing down to the spin, or j.. h" eoac.
The South, has been met BY ,bs A.'a
Clay delivered in the United Sls'.. pee gee u
The presentation Of this report 'slas
Nh Clay deuounces the Abo,;o.,lu laa -
terms; brings forward, in hi, n.. ,,,s' q s'e
Die language, the stereolyped obi... No 'af
the antl-slavery movement, laws 5.., IN
strons principle tina, "tha, !, n,oo 's'a q L
Ia" makes property" and upon ny 4. Woo
necessity, the tyrants plea. dsr.,I s'I.
enslavemeni of the colored race in ~. x y cen
sitting down, after this effort for tbc s,
oil system OF outrage and wropo A. .'@e
cusable, as well as the most dp,s.,.u l4's ~
sun has yet shone upon, Mr. Claw ,ss, e. "a
gratuIaiIons of the arch NulhGer ans !, To
1.-The most glorious institution Jo, r c' Ssaa
tor having given the deathblow to ls T., V'a'9
judgment Is not turned backward 4. p@
be death TO his own prospect, ~ '@'h
splendid prize at which he is aimiD,. ,.s
cure which he has, in his pro-savsfy ,T A. w.
an Indel'bie stigma upon bis own ,,pm., ,.' "
thing is now certain, iflhere could hoy,L
doubt beiore-the sacred cause Of imn,,.'Sf'
ty' the cause of three millions ortb, 60
our country, has nothing to hone Gu
Clay He stands before the world i, r.,' :
uncompromlsing opponent
Let the Southern Clay men reu,nb., l.
euage SET down, and that before The h.
Convention. There is the prophetic p,pI,'
sentence passed; and has not The exesu,io,
ticted in the advancement of man far bsD.,s.
in intellect and vigor of mind. Here asap =.
from Mr.. Bynum's speech:
MARK, Mr. Speaker, this prophecy fam 4
Abolition paper in aludng TO Mr. Clsy. g.,s
: against Aboltien--" the blow will he ds,6..
own prospects Of winning the splendid nv.
which he is aiming" Sir what prize / her,
Iuded to bu, the Presidency Does sry jsn
J Ard why was this " death blow to his uro,.e,
of winning the splendid prize" there \ |
mistake in ii : Because he was asaus, AboEs
Let It be remembered thai this declaration i
prediction was made but lew weeks after !
delivery ofthis speech, What has been the \
tory of that sect sincel Have they moi persew,
IN the most systematic manner 10 bring about q,
death blow 10 the prospects Of winning The ,pl.,
did prize 7" Have you not seen them noml,tr,
their delegates to the Harrisburg convention rp,
every part Of the county where a man Of then
, TO be found Have you not seen, in Tia, CO.
ven!lon, one Of their leaders james Wilson {
New Hampshire) sitting as vice president 10th.
convention Is it not known that in tat CO..
vertion, then and there, til, ough the nsuuner
l'y of tho Abolition strength and Influence, IT.
this " death blow to tho prospects Of winning
f splendid prize" was strucS-nost faIsly andH
. struck : By them il was inflicted with psa
/ dated design for nc, one vote was 'G9vn
f galnst Mr. Clay fioM sla7eholding STATE at fa
And, sir, is there no moral 10 be DRAW from
, thlsi 1 enIfeat gentlemen 10 reflect cnNi
J alone is pregnant with volume Of comm'Na
, ask the members from Kentucky particularly
give their attention. believe Kentucky s"l
upon the subject Of Abolition. She eannO
otherwise, from the nature Of her institutions;
> her descent. | believe fiber Representa-
s were even to give way here,that her peopew
still be sound on this subject. The lost mes
OF he immortal Governor CLARK that Iead
peculia. delight, which was placed in ny b
by an homo, >Qblc member from that State,
: Shenod Villages if not before, most 'a'sa
rily convinced me Of that fact and but
man, for whom she has seemed disposed 70 y
flee her all, believe, still, sic would tbs Gay
cupy proud position in the irjal ranks u
Democratic brethren to whom she . 80 Go
connected by nature and necessity. b" ! !,
dIgressed from my subject. Yes 'T n
, Clay of Kentucky was rejected as the non
for the Presidency Of lS4l, because De ma
speech in the Senate Of the United States aO'
to the pretensons of the AboIiiionIss. a'
speech sealed his fate with the Abol''l0ns,
man Of intelligence can, for moment enter
rational doubt"
The cry Of joy SC, up by the abolition press
the discussion of the convention was knO"n'
enough to alarm any southern man. l@ F"
: ing is from the Emancipator:
From Garrison's Liberaior
NOMINATION or GENERAL HARRISON
National Wing Convention, assembled al :, |,
burg on the 9Th instani,nomlnaed N'llI,m : !
Harrison for the office Of President OF 'he
States. On the first and second ballot 'n'
stood for Henry Clay, lG3; for Harrison
for Winfield Scott, 81. On the third Oallo
vote was for HARRISON, las; for Cay "
Scott, 10. All the slave States went 'o'
We regard this as another important sign
times las a signal defeat OF the slsvebold'ng
er in this country. Had i! not been iCt
tonism, Henry ClaU would undoubieVg
been nominated. We have faith to belle,v
no STAKEHOLDER will ever again be permitted