Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-03-19

lie believed them to be in error. yes. under a most
fatal dciusson. for IN no oaher way could he rcttrcilc
iheir support "i men and mcSsuresLAat We're warr.nr
ul"n NE best interests OF The country. lie gave II a.
hs opinion m~St deliberately 6Tm.d. that Nir. Van Bu-
rem was saP-ensly selhsh-ihai one patriotic emotion.
such rs had -w.llcd the bosom OF h. illuSi,i,,s nrc.
dccossor. or those heroes who had achieyc d the IN er,v
he was about TO destroy. Ind never been fell tv h,Oa
la fact. he should not lie ns;onished IL such an emo
ton. were AZ possible for him ~ feel IL. would collapse
and Kill him, As Ia his democracy. he said il Was
like thaio # bis friend and file reader. Buchanan. who
boastod that not = drop of srch blood ever run in his
veins; IN fact he believed there was not n greater nus.
iocrat or nonarchist i'm his or any other country. than
this same subtle politician. Docs any one doubt the
fact let him know the man and Judge him fairly. l.
he no, N favor of excluding all men but men of pro-
perry from yotingi l. he not in favor Of letting ne
groes VOtei Bid he not send his son to England. to be
present ut queen Nictoria's coronatoni and did not his
son take rank as n prince of blood among the sons OF
soVercigns, TO the exclusion of our minister. who was
the representative Of the naiioni Has he not repeat
eddy treated the voice of The people. expressed ihro'
Their representatives. with coniemptl-has he not
placed every Office holder at his fceu-has he not
the kitchen cabinet, his special instrument. scducod
and corrupted Stephenson, ihe speaker of congpss.
with uhigh Office. under circumstances which must
forever degrade him IN the eyes of all honorable men,
has he not advised the violation of the constitution
and laws-has lac not degraded the sonntc, and cor
rup,ed Sylgress. by seducing its members with oficel
mas ne Unsupported Seryile pariSans ON the bench of
The supreme court. ~ rs 10 have a majority Of the
court favorable TO hrs own political views. and against
those OF the people-rdrhr rourt as formerly organ.
tzed!Shas he not corrupted the press and prosiitutcd
the post Office 10 aid him in his ambitious a,ms1 In
TACT. SIT. Is there any power which corruption inirigre.
or usurpaiion could gain him. that he docs not now
PoSScssl And is there any power possessed by the so.
vereigns of EaroPe that. hevdoes not possess,
lie referred IN strong terms to the civil MS well n,
military character Of Gen. Harrison. and dre,, a bold
contrast between him and Mr. Van Buren, Gen. III,
he said was a plain man, and had ever been faithful
10 The people. As governor of Indiana. although
clothed with extraordinary powers. his good conduct
gained for hun The affection and confidence Of al the
early inhabitants Of that stale. which borders on en-
ihusiasm. He had filed many other civil Offices, with
kgreat honor TO himself and benefit to his country. lie
declared n rs hrs firm opino ". that Mr.. Van Buren,
had never IN his life rendered the least service to ms
country; certainly none which would ca ought to be
remembered with appropriations; and such was his love
oi show his hoartleSs pomp and ceremony. that he
donbied whether he had a disinseresicd friend upou
earth.
SIR, said Gov D. &c virtue, talent. eminent service,
IN the held and cabinet. long tried patriotism. and open
manly honorable conduct. is preferred now, n. il once
was over ambition. intrigue, selfshness. hpyocrisv; and
empty vanity, he could not doubt the result Of the com.
ing election.