The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-15

ed; and whilst that one, consisting Of three
of husbands and fathers, for the support d
widows and children, is to be crushed, al
all hazards, myriads are 10 start up aeith
no capital at all, for the benefit Of speeula-
tors, and adventures, and thus the admin
lstratlons sympathy, for the orphan and
the aged soldier, is TO be illustrated, and
hard money only to be trusted in the hands
OF absconding sub-treasurers and if this
war upon property, upon the pursuits, bu-
slness and enterprise ofevery man and all
classes of men, were not too much 10 be
endured, and TOO gross fraud upon saga
cious and thinking people, their morals,
their religion, their elementary political
creeds, Coeve with their declaration of in.
dependence, are all TO be desecrated by abb
surdltles, which have not even the chad
eminence" of being compatible with them
selves.
Truly the measures and the doctrines OF
this northern man with southern principles,
are sufficiently party colored TO denote that
equivocation and paltering in a double
sense which none but a proficient, in the
black arts Of a magician in this age of re-
form, could have the temerity to practice.
At one moment this northern man with
southern principles, this Harlequin, Prote-
us.like DipIomatSt, holds out to the North,
Gen. Jackson's great proclamation, the
force act, and the second article of War 10
wit that article, under which the Prince of
Nullifiers, (now repentant and pardoned
sinner was TO be hung up, drawn and quar-
tered. In the next, whilst in one breath,
he eulogises in lovely song, the Palmetto,
he declares to the Unionist of the South,
that no colors are to be unfurIed but the
cOt0rs of the Union; in another, he whis-
pers TO the fanatic of amagamation, with
work for Col. Dick, that all colors are
alike, and that liberty knows no distinction.
But 10 and behold, in one month, nay not
one month, we see him, for rather hear
northern blood, in the support of southern
principles, and in defence of the rights OF
the stakeholder; of rights to which the
abolitionisi contends Christianity affords not
the least shadow or pretence existence
Christianity yes, these administration ter
giversato tors, have christianity in their
mouth that sort of christianity which
would expel from the national councils, the
ministers Of God; that christianity, which
would extend To the poor Indian, its bles-
sings Of civilization, by determination and
indiscriminate murder; yes the christianity
of those, who would, as il there were not
already more than enough Of yelpers at the
Capital, augment the pack by the importa-
ton of blooohounds, from Cuba +; of blood
hounds to act the part Of a christian army;
ofbloodhounds in the pace of holy mission
aries of blond hounds, ours and mongrels.
pampered upon the bread and substance of
the land, whilst the poor revolutionary pens
sioner, without whose heroic achievements
(with Lafayette, not bloodhounds, for an
ally) this land would never have been a
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 better currency" than rag
should cover their nakedness and stay their
hunger, hut that "better currency" should
line the pockets of minions and favorites,
who would never have earned it by honest
industry. 1t seems, however, that this i'm
portation of bloodhounds; This stain upon
the escutcheon of the nation is to be forever
obterated; and how do you think Mfr.
President and gentlemen ?-whl.y forsootb.
am told that tits asse.ted, Il know moi
upon what authority 1t is avouched) thai
when an Indian shook his blanket at one Of
these blood bounds, he put his tail between
his legs and run like sub-treasurer. BuI
we forbear; let there be no acrimonious
feelings, bitterness or wrath in the midst o.
the cheers and hopes that surround us
We are all one people, and we trust tina
there is more of error than Of vice among
us: We are ready TO open our arms, ano
take our bosoms every deluded son q
our country, and go hand in hand TO the
rescue. We see the day not far distant
when those who iniest the Palace, block
up the avenues of the Senate, forestall pub
lie opinion, waste their time and compro-
nit their honor and independence, in pur.
suit of Office and emolument may be reform
ed into better citizens and more useful men
The day of deliverancc is approaching
The day of our travail is come: the day
when we may all rejoice, that the Old Pet
ticoat Granny, William Henry Harrison, is
at hand. We do therefore hail him as ouI
deliuerer; we are net ashamed in our agony
and dismay, to cry out for his help; yes, the
old petticoat General William H. Harrison
comes to our rescue. He comes; the coward
who in every battle was victorious; the
coica7d! who never turned his back upon
the enemy of his country; the coward who
in every conflict from Tippecanoe to the
Thames, was seen "swith 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 foe was left upon the
field. IT'S he we claim as our deliverer; the
defaulter We look to him; yes, to him
w. III, Harrison, to restore the persisted ere
dit and fill the exhausted and pillaged Golfer
OF the country. We look TO Lin, w. III
Harrison, the public robber, who retired
from office poor and in debt, whilst he re
plenished and filled the national treasury
with millions of dollars, not one of which