Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-10-17
COE. RScaQfosl's TOslT--tElc COaIi-
tfOR,

Understanding taat it is the wont, or practice, of
Col. BENTON, 10 denounce the Homogeneous elements
Of which be alleges the Wing party to be composed,
we respectfully commend to his consideration and
as being worthy Of place in one of lis letters
while journoying in Northern Missouri, recoa.
cittation Of such denunciations with lis own, and
the present relations Of his friend the President
with the Honorable john C. CALuoUy, of South
Carolina. Il will not be denied but that the lobe.
during tie period from which the National Intelli-
gencer takes the following excerpts, was the organ
Of Mr.. V. B. ard Col. Benton, as it is now Of the
uiumyiratc which includes the distinguished multi
hcr.
Our readers will make their own commentaries
We suPeradd none to those of the lnielgencer,
except 10 remark that Col. Benton, and his friends.
should be the last to speak Of the strange bed-fe
lows which are begotten by political ambition.
Thank Heaven ! The coalition is at least over
thrown-und we mistake the TENDENCIES or THE
TIMES, unless the fourth of March next shall breo
upun the triumvrs -disunted, and each for him
scU
Excerpts from THE Globe.
,
they begin by misleading the People. Having thus
Obtained power, they turn upon those who hayo been
Gauded INTO beStOwing it. and reduce them to
slavery, or condition Of dependence and suffering
little superior to it, This game has long been play
ing by the leading Nulliiers OF South Carolina -
Peace or war depends on them, Lthe Nuiiicrs ]
In peace, they will soon obtain relief IN war they
will meet the fate which belongs to those who de-
lnge thpr country in fraternal blood to CRAFTY Il
fall Ip criminal nmli Dt
II, 1898.
ut certainly required good deal Of hardihood
in the IIx-FIce President to introduce into the SEN
ate the snares which he has been preparing for two
years to destroy its diguity-naY its authority il,
existence rs the Representative Of glorious con-
icderacy Of States. Caaine, we believe although
he held his seat in the Senate, while without it,
walls he consPirng its overflow and that of the
Republic, had not the hardhuod to call On the body
to sanction his designs, and consent to selimmula-
ton. Mr. Calhoun comes forth from the scene in
which he has arrayed an armed force against the
Government, and has the auducIty to present him
self in the Senate Chamber with his sword in one
hand, and the Nulfca'Ion Ordinance in the other
TO demand subnission--an acquiescence ia the ami
hiiutiOn of the best government in the world, and
this from the august assembly to which the States
Of the Union nave most especially COntded It's pres
ervation !! We trust some Cicero will be found in
that body who will mark the assuilant Of our sacred
institutions with more than the fire of the Coasnl's
clogaence, and hand his own name and that of thr
public enemy down to posterty in the nOblaSt strains
Of patriotic Inspirations Globe Of jan II, 1893
"Io us it is perfectly apparent that nothing can
be done by Congress which will divert the Nulhly.
ing leaders from their attempt TO dissolve the Union
This fully believe is their settled purpose. Their
grand object is Southern COnfederacy. - GloJe Of
jan, 20, 1888
1.-THE scrap from the Telescope will be read with
no little mirth by the Western Grovers, who have so
long been familiar with the prodigious prowess OF
the rice raising NuIlifers. They have awed the
wide Vest Say YOU so, Messrs. Hamilton and
McDuf6e! Do you forget the Kentucky sione-mason
who accepted your challenge--rnade choice of the
rife at 80 stePs-and then lin tenderness to weak