Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-10-03

a...' ID vase HU..r.r. $50.
'hsro"n. luarrrr'--.....'-. ar- e...
~ s'a.e Sac.s'y o.. n. -sb
Mr., Clay aeaouas.. 'a-
we're .s'"' brings forward. -t.
io'o'1.e language, tie NJ. H' -u.
against 'he aHti->ayety r-..-' .-- ,
n m'9s'T'a' principle balqaa, l' s...
Tie Ia" makes property and .fssl,.
necessity the Hmms Plea 5tc'a t g--,.
enslayemeul If the colars5 "a lts...
On sitting down, after lh.. , ~ % 'aresl
uon Ct system Of outrage ,-I ..' Do Pa.
lneXcusab'e as vel as li.r. mo-, s''as ts .,
naS ever SHINE upon, Mr. Claw ,s ,,''lss L 4,
gFa'uialions oil tie arch rvle.. ,'''s'c e, +.
,'oe mos; glorious institution, ! = I'I :, o'ist.
having gwen the cea'h lr.. = 'OaIaez .
1g' meat Is MOI TUNED backward. ' %...-
be death to his o~u pro.pee,, :, a' fas i,
, splendid prize al which he Is a,,,.. :. "afr, I.
cure which he has, IN tin, pro.sl M
an lnde'bIe stigma upon his own ,.:., '1er A
/ Mr.. Clay was denounced h. i. ''a
throughout the country they rs.sl, '1'.'ae
a0o'aOo',t'on speech Should be a 5s, ,,'p 'a 3
hopes. In the State Con,ep,a, arp 'oi,s b /,
composed Of aboIliouists md 80 ''H1 I,.
discover fixed determination % 's ent. q
solve tor the convention finished VIM. ,,'.,'' s's
unconditional nomination Of Gen r. 'ao'' be
Wing State Convention met ss,,. ,,'''''aa Il
"aIds, but did not dare 10 NUNS r,a' sf''' IN
OF the aboIiionisls and nnti.ma,on. '' 'Is Gee
detect the Abolition and Ant. Me-. We a
trail Committee Of New Yort ~. tCs|
letters and circulars lhroupbop, '% ~ str
holding sia:es--declarirg that NJ I,' r p.''''p
not by any possibility, get tbe ~, ~
York or New England-tha, ,le ,, WV No
to "haye the public voice indlca,o. ,a F'9@
prevent fatal mistakes at IIan;,bn,, 7 u
cular said LII
"Our party leaders wan, sa,ac;v .
styling it, philosophy" "Supero, = ~ ~
talents or exalted claims, are moi A, 'f'
be considered" "lf Mr.. CLAW mo' WV !" u
m NEE WIN opposition from old party anssor,,
Zine jackson men Will oppose him. f.p
"'onls'S' generally, will oppose him. T,r'..
an'-masons will oppose him. The Insr,.
have already denounced him for n. M.
OConnell, will oppose him. The en,m.
United States Bank viii oppose him. T,T.
tern squal'ers will oppose him. II, ss,.
State Rights men will oppose him.
ut seems" some men must have ,L.,
OF their senses, 10 advocate any candida. ,,,
whom any portion OF this opposition M
brought"
"Our letters from the western counls.r Al,
aboItonlsm and ant.masonry have lopo ~,
the ascendant "assure US thai The D.Itan
the National Convention will genenly b lr
son men, and such they will be from h,,srI
THUS the New York Aboionns aF i
masons co-operated with the AboacB,s
Pennsylvania, in favor of Harrison md sra
Mr.. Clay. 1t was urged that the Ftdeaaa
no chance to succeed, if opposed by m @t
the fragments Of the Opposition; jba Nh "a
was especially obnoxious to The pfogtd
western part OF New York. where The '5.s
isis are h'e times as numerous as n'fas
quarter OF The State You have IN Itts csa
tons clear proof that the Delegates fraa
York and Pennsylvania, in the Wig Naa
Convention, were influenced by the stshea
and we now present TO your serIo. CONSIDERS
brief but authentic accoun, of lbe done d |
Wing National Convppton
wing 4''''o'i"' o'"'e""o"'
FIRST BALLOT FOR HENRY a1