Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-07-16

any other United States ohiec-holdsIs who happencd
% be there. turned out in prDcossi"n o" meet him the
Of cannon Tiled the sky With smoke. helmets
%sl'itcred. plumcs nodded. spurs jnyled. sna thu d.m
ccr,cy were In q state OF ecsiacy. And for What
What. sgain ask. has this man ever done for his
What glorious action was II that cailei
forth all these bursts Of cn,husiasmf Why all this
parade 10 meet and welcome this mighty man. Why.
Str. ' believe the true explanation Is 90 he found IN
th,., he lad been in England. and he was trying ie
,m,,u,.. on an tumble scale. what. with envy aud AL
m;r,,,on. he had N .held IN that srisiocruiic land
There he had associated VIII The poor f,g Gods Of no
bilitr. and had seen with wbat p~uP AMI ccrrmcny
they gathered round TO wor.l::a p<spr worm OF the
dust. wka. hsse himself. had never ~ any thing NOR
thy Ia be remembered. and he was resolves. ms :@r as
he could. Ca try the same yaac nj home but. alas. |"
awaited NOT. In spite of guns and iru,np~,s aud indie
pendent treasury speeches. The c,s pare Slate stood fast
an her integrity she scorned To lend her strength To
one whose emily boist IL was that he Wa a Northern
man with Southern feelings. She would cgu lily
have scorned tn &c far a Southern man with Northern
feelings. ar a Western man with Eastern feelings. or
an Eas,crn man with Western feelings I we'll know
that the people Of that State segard with just aud
equal respect tho People of ,very member Ut the Co =
tvderaey. They respect them the more for respecting
themselves; and being governed AMI animated b
such n spirit. u was iapo-sible she could lend her up
port a. a recreant. ireaslerous son.
would make nc objection il NL xsn Buren, should
sec puper Ia pay a short wish annually 20 hs estates
I'm New York. but | do object 90 tn. e electioneerine
tours Of four monhhs. whilst the public business is
suffering and neglected nj the seat of government. He
WIS chosen President to see the laws faithfully e1ecu-
ted-to .apcrintcnd the ofain Of tho People. and per-
Form all the duties OF his high station with fidelity
The People pay him s65 SO per 5,en for his services.
and he should remain at hi, post. therefore. when the
public affairs rccune'if. lie might IN We spared two
or three weeks from the sul ofhis G. ectionecriny tour
to sign the psicnis for The purchasers Of the public
lands There would then have been no Necessity 10
call on'Conercss .ste now docs by q clause in the ball
under consideration. 70 grant n salary or pension vi
$1,000 TO one of hrs sons to sign his fathers name "a
tho c PATENTS. MIR Van BURN might have ;. :nel all
the patents issued last year in o.o fifth pat or th.
period he occupied on bis clecfioneeriny tour. and per
haps in less time than he spent in gallaniing the Coun
tess of wcsimoreland at Saratoga. Bi his son would
moi, IN that oyent cave eOen CHARTERED at The public
crib.
When M1. Van B.rcn returned .6rm hi. fou
months cruise, and landed at the raiload depot II
this city. let me tell you what occurre l. because I hav,
It from "ne Of the most respectable men of Washing
ton. Tee public laburers engaged on the public
works ~eSe taken 10 TIE depot 10 receive the Presi
dent. There wae a cosch with four horse
waiting there. MFR. Van Bareu got oct Of the or
without ssluting his fellow~eiiizens a. a plain dem,
crat would, aud hurried into the coach. and with hin
the President OF the Bank Of the Metropolis nnd tw,
birA directors; snd a director Of ihe Bank Of Norfoll
tried 10 get IA, but being puffy and fat. no could no,
The coach moved on. aud the la5orcn went in pr,c.,
sion. Tfey went up the avenue TO the ,Presideni'
House, whero the coach stepped. The Presidcn, 60
out, aud. bc~ing 10 the tard-fs,cd lahorers. the doc
was slammed TO, ard Kicked; and the democrats sav
through ihe Windows the etne. the arisiocracy. the fey
tavoritc friends. looking ont of the WINDOWS And IN,
lIhorers had &c go of. That is the way n which MI
Van Bnrer pulls IN the sfr'ry Of his door. And ii
thus you see the difcrcn"c bciwccnI,m md IIauriso,
as to their democracy. The string To the latch Of Gen
Harrson's door is nevs- ~ led in the string OF Mr
' an BurenS DOOR IA moi only Dulled ~ buf the Ipr .
we'll buried on Iae ino9e. Such conduct will nc
sount very well for The fact that fsu. -fGls Of the PEG
pie of this city are opposed to Mr.. Van Purcn. Why
how Is ~ Ne never minglcS with his fellow-citi1en
He rides 10 church in q British slate coach. He nov
or shows himselfSn the street. lie was out, to be sure
NJ the Ball at Casusiis on the pad OF February. III.
appeared about 2 o'cisck. There was considerable
buzz when his artyal was announced. and the ban,
struck up Hail 10 the Chief" What aglorious CHIEF
10 be sure! | wonder where he fought hs battles.
know IL was a part Of old ~Jaekson's crcod that ever
man who traded on borrowed cepital vught 90 IreaI
Now, Mr.. Van Buren frades on borrowed cap:irl-ol
the capital ofGen. jackson. BE has none If hrs OWL
Ills party call their meetings jackson inoetinss'-
'hey break them up with three cheers for Jackso;,-
and they even suppose that the People NAV be guile,
by getting the Legislature 10 pas. resolutions iuyi,in
Jackson 20 visit their States; thus hoping %stiltfto rfs
some capital for Mr.. Van Buren, out of tho hero q
New Orleans. Itell you thar old HidNqy, burnt bur
dyed pepper and No. 6 wont save him. Van Blu
100 'N'N' WI 'Wo dhuluut VI uctuOtTnuC p1rtE
he never was elected by them he came in on the ar
pointnent Of Andrew Jackson. and notify the electio,
OF the People. Do you think thar II the Ba!iimor
Convention. the Rucker Convention. had been IRE
from influence on tho part Of Jackson, they xoul
have selected Van Bureni No such thing INC
never.
Now, Mr.. Chairman. in order to show YOU tina, Nj
Fan burens British stats coach occasionally suer-rtde
The humber vehicles Of men who are not Sc veil -o
IN this worlds goods rs The great ones &C tile earl
] nEkA % H. :. L. n N
table the affidavit Of Mr. II. 3. camp. n rcspeciabl
and lnoffensive citizen. that II may DO read. IL W.,
first drawn up in tho form Of q letter.
BALTIMORE. Sept %. 1896.
"SIH-Some time. as nearly as | now recollect, !
March. 1896. I was riding down Penns ylyania ayenu,
IN Warrington city, in a chsise Z heard q carriag
driving very furiousy behind me-, and turned 10 m
right TO give IL space. The carriage turned nj a shar
anglo. and rsh directly upon nay GIG and horse, 6roI
ne gig, crippled up ny korSe. ENcASGEsiSo nY LII
| SAW IT WAS THE cARKIKGE OF Mr. Vas BuREs
w1H A WHITE DRIVER. A FoREIGNEn, AND Az OUT
RIDER Afer having shattered my gig. they pas,e
and held mp little. and laughed while I was gatberin
up ,he fragments Of my gig. I wrote a lerier 10 NJ
Van Buren,. staiing the hcs, observing that presu
med all that he wanted was to be informed Of them .
make ms suitable reparaI0n. nnd referred him to Gov
ernor Tonlin-on as % my character and veracity. III
did sTo TO Mr.. Tomhnsnn, who told hpi b.at what
ever SAID was enjitled 10 fallorsdit, az Mr.. Tcneln
sou Informed mo afterwards Mr. Vas BuRES CAV
/ Tns CoAC..HAS NJ LETTER, WHO CAME TO HE AND A
bUsED NE ~ a aosr .ssCLrISG MANNER FOR VA 1Nt
INFORMED HIS MASTER.
Il then called on NJ. Van Buren, at bis hoes. az
recapitolated the facts rs I had stated thsm in the LEI
ter. in the presence Of Mr.. Forsyth. Mr.. Van Burer
said that ! mus b aware that he was net responsible
for the acts Of his driver. and that ! must lOok 70 hin
(h's driver for whatever damages no had done me
and he ne 'er has made mo any r. piration whatever,
Yours r~esPeetly,
HF.CAMP"
"Bsbtrrore eifg. Sfose r. Atar Wand -.
"~SEPrENREE %. 1885.
This day appeared ~ Y. Camp before me. h
sU'sonbeS. g Justice Of the Peace in and ior tho ssic
city. and made oath that The siaiemenis coniaiacd II
tho foregoing lcusr are true.
"wM AsHNfAN."
Hers.ss. the maxim P,L mass-. Ike mar" aprlis
IN all rs force Icare. therefore, no, = whit whether
Mr. VanBuren ~ss within he carriage attic time tn