The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-07-10
THE CRY is STILL THEY COME.

'lngulehed Stale hlgn'S men 10 Ge0fgla
has boldly reOounced the Harrison par,
ly, aud declared for Martin Van Buren.
In his letter Of renunciation address
ed to the editors Of the Georgia Jour-
nal, he says:
"My objections to Mr.. Van Buren,
are Of 40 anterior date to that Of most Of
the State Rights party. When instruc-
ted by portion of it, to repair to Balii-
more, 10 vote for his nomination for
Vice Presidency, | could not consistent
ly with my views Of propriety discharge
this proffered trust, and refused to do
so;and he could not now command my
suffrage, unless | followed your exam
pie 10 making virtue of necessity in Sc
leeting between choice Of evils. For
ced TO that alternative, | should have no
hesitancy in determinining in his favor.
My predictions for him. therefore, have
had no influence on my mind 10 arriving
at the conclusion that Gen. Harrison is
totally unfit and unworthy Of the Pres
idency of the United States; and that un
der no existing state Of facts can sup-
port or advance his claims 10 that Office.
He is in favor of Protective Tariff, of
Internal improvements by the Federal
Government, and recognizes in that gov
eminent the power to incorporate, and
with it TO establish a National Bank.
Superadded to this he is an emancipa-
tor in principle, and holds the federal &
laltudinous doctrine, that Congresr, by
the consent ofihe States, can appropri-
ate The public domain and the surplus
revenue to the manumission Of slaves"
After defining the position of the
Stale Rights party, and unmasking the
Anti republican position Of the federal
party, he warns his countrymen not 10
be lured into 'the embraces, and close
fellowship and communion with the OLD
Federal, and other fragments of parties
with whom thero have heretofore existed
no idealily Of principle, sympathy, or
feeling" We have but room to give
the closing paragraph of his letter,
"And to arrive at the climax of polit-
ical inconsistency, such Nullifers as
Colqutt, Cooper and Black, and those
who agree with them. are to be proscri-
bed and denounced as apostates from
the State Rights creed, because they
will not 60 for the establishment Of
superanuated old man, and JOIN in the
funeral drge, in order, if possible, to
consign TO oblivion, the melancholy vis-
itations ofthe truth, that the State Rights
party once was"
ANOTHER CONVERT FRcM WHIGeERY.
Mr. ROBERT M.HUDSON, a res.
pectable member of the Boietourt bar.
Virginia, publicly withdrew from the
"Hard Cider" party, and pledged him
self 10 do all in his power to promote the
reelection of Mr.. Van Buren,
The Lyncbburg Republican, says:
'if anything can convince the benighted
friends of Gen. Harrison of the utter
bopelessness Of his prospects, the daily
desertion of such men as Mr.. Hudson,
Mr. Wicklffe, TiIIotson and Henderson
mus, do it. We know Mr. Hudson we'll,
and we also know that his parlialities
in favor Of Whiggery have been as
strong and decided as those OF any 9TH
er honest member Of that party have
been; but his parlizan feelings could not
lead hun out Of sight of prlrcIple, nor
make him forget that he has "a country
to serve, as we'll as a party to obey
AND YET ANOTHER REMUNERATION.
The Mobile Register contains a letter
from the Hon. GEO. F. SALE, (ol
whose character and capacity that paper
speaks in the hrgest terms.) addressed
to the Wings Of Alabama, renouncing
ms support OF Harrison, and his asso.
citation with Harrson'S party. Mr. Sale,
had acqulesced IN the nomination Of
Harrison, supposipg that in due time bis
principles would be published 10 the
world, and it was not until he saw those
principles set forth BY the Virginia wing
Convention, that he struck his name
from the list. His letter which we shall
publish next week, is full of manly sen
timenls, and is a just commentary on
The demoTaIizing and an.i-republican
practices of the whig party.
STILL TWO MORE. The New York
Era, says: "Amoug the most. .promnenl
individuals who have repudaled the
.Caged candidate,' are Hon. ALBERT
II. TRACY and Hon. THOMAS C.|
both of Buffalo. The former
Is well known as being, with the excep>
lion Of Col. Young, the soundest and
most honest friend OF Bank Reform that
Dur Stale Senate has numbered among
is members for many years. Origins
ally a Democrat, he was drawn off BY
he Anti-masonic excitement and has
since been nominaly of The "Whie"