Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-07-30

seers are ancient Federalists. but
arc nevertheless receiving from twenty
to one hundred dollars per month from
this Democratic administrations? With
al let us inquire the political sentiments
Of the officers "retormed" by these
/ Democratic Presidents. Robert B.
Cranston, David Melville, Caleb c.
/ Mumford, Alexander Barker, Sc, 'cere
Il JeGersonian Republicans and jealous IN
support Of his measures, when some q
those who notO occupy their places, 'rere
crsing him and his administration, y
Il possible, wiih more uindictirensss than
then now do William II. Harrison. 1t
is with regret the writer has thought it
necessary to call these things to re-
mcmbrancc: he does so with no feelings
of unkindness towards any individual
alluded to: for most of them he enter
tains personal respect, and believes
tho greatest error OF their lives is not
their "ancient Federalism" but their
present zeal in support of men they
L7,ow 10 be corrupt, and Of measures
they kno,o TO be desiruciire. If MIR.
Kendall had not endeavored to associ-
ate the Wing party with Federalism,
no notice had been taken of these, his
supporters; they may therefore thank
him, or blame him as they may feel fiat
tered or otherwise.
| The endeavor to identify the "Whigs
and Abolitionists" can be as easily dis
proved, and the writer has thought Of
calling attention 10 them, but as the
most prominent are disappointed Anti
masonic, Locofocos and Females of
doubtful sanity, he hardly considered
them entitled 10 this passing notice.
In conclusion Mr.. Kendall says "to
the People wo appeal, desiring to sub
init our acts 10 their calm reflection and
Judgment. Then Mr.. Kendall why
make this threat, eff Federalism should
succeed in vitiating the Presidential
election by fraud or OTHER MEANS, the
Government (Gen. Jackson said he was
the Government, and Mr.. Van Buren
says he follows in his footsteps, of course
| for Government we must read Mr.. Van
Buren) will be sold, and will never be
recovered by the people (for people
read party, but at the expense Of RIV-
ERS OF BLOOD" Why send this
address, filed with SANDER, and intend
ed to mislcad the ignorant? Isit "calm
reflection" to abuse the public mind,
and excite the prejudices of the most
vicious and worthless' No. Mr.. Ken
dali has better reason for his conduct;
it is to flch dollar per head from his
party, for his vile and Infamous sheet.
The Wing party with sincerity appeal
to the people, to their " calm reflection"
and whenever they can be prevailed on
calmly to reflect, as they have lately
in Connecticut, Rhode Island, Vir-
ginia and Louisiana, no ISLANDERS or
sophisi,y can turn the current Of their
indignation, and Mr.. Kendall will find
his resignation Of the Office of Post
Master General, and the appointment
of John M. Niles in his place Nth all
ihe honor and only half the salary, will
avail but little. Nor will the "hum-
bug" lately issued from the Hermitage,
wherein the cold Roman" joins to
blot the pages of his country's history,
be able to stop the Bal' so fully set
in motion from the Atlantic to the will
derness, until the last trace of "modern
Dcmoeracy"alias Loco Focoism is swept
from the land.
We confidently expect the election
of General Harrison, and we as conf
IDENTITY expect he will restore the libcr-
ties VIC have lost-reform the abuses
we have sufered--wipo off tho stains
upon our national honor-cause us to
be respected at home aud abroad, D
give to us u sound currency--a judi
cious Tariff. and in a word good GOV
ernment. Who can reflect with cold
ness even OIL the possibility of an event,
that will widen so much the surface Of
human happiness. Farmers, Laborcrs,
Mechanics, Manufacturers, Merchants,
all who love liberty aud hate Tyrants,
TO THE RESCUE!
A True Democrat.
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