The North-Carolinian., 1840-02-29

,cs They knotc Mr.. Van Buren will
ma0 .h.m Ifit is doubted that Mr.. Van Buren,
and out for all the great measures that slave
Lars in the South so deeply interested IN, let
| w. ma, read Adams's opinion about it, in his
W. ,,h,;shed in another column from the Globe.
a reader will! there see that Aboli,ionism is no
h,mbuc. got up to alarm the timid. 1t is
tho f,naticism Of few misguided religionists
Nv seb gives strength to this growing and comics
IN, dangerous party in the North. No! 1t is
-, this alone. 1t is political party! A. party
- with J. @. Adams at their head, complain,
A., tbreeffths Of the slave population are repre-
-.od in Congress, (for this, read the resolution
~. .bol;tionsts and the aforesaid letter.) A
who in the words of their leader Adams will
p"pnsu ps,1 THIS UNION' if 'sTIIIS UNION DO
NOT CRUSH THEM"
1.o. ;s the true issue last, which agitatcs the
r.,,-n Addition Party? 1t is simply whether
Ill. .,,,ot deprive the South of t,centy.fre votes
coress. It's a question of supremacy in the
- ,n,cnt. 1t is a political question exclusively,
,.te ne,;tons of "womcn and fanatics' only
.sd 70 DISGUISE the political grasp after power.
Tho slave States have now 100 votes in Congress,
..do, the compromise in the Constitution; ;-en,an-
.ncte the slares and send them to Liberia, and we
should have only serenity fire vote How would the
s,,,b stand then? How would their righta be
n,otected AGAINST the tariff gainst mammoth sys-
tom Of Internal Improvements against whatever
the cnidity Of the North might demand? They
would be sacrificed
We bublish Mr. Adams letter te show from un
doubted (,chis) authority, that Mr. Van Buren has
;dentifed himself with the interests OF the South
W. have shewn from whig authority that the whole
ss of Harrisons friends in the New Y ork Legisla
,,e rote in taror of abolition! and that Mr.. Mann
and his 80 Tan Buren, friends vote against aboli-
ton.
hich of these two candidates for the Presidency
| IA to be preferred in the South?
Introduction TO the Boston Quarterly Rerle,r.-
Bv Mr.. O. A. Br0,cns0n.
Speaking of the political department of the
Review, Mr.. Brownson says
"Politics is one Of the great concernments Of
. The human race. In this country OF universal
suffrage every man ought TO be politician. l
say rot that he should be politician and Meth
iug else but that he should be politician. II
he be Do ican he must concern himself with
three things. principles, measures and men,
Measures are necessary to carry out the prnci-
pIes and men are necessary to carry out mea-
sures The aim should always he to seek for
true principles and for the measures whic!,
i [thnse principles demand, and To support the
men who will support the measures In regard
| il, the principles, may keep a!oof to i great
Iexien,, from any party strife; but the moment
we undertake to carry out those principles by
means ni measures. we enter upon party ground,
and must act, if we act at all, with party, and
for and against men. Away thea with the cant
|aga'nst p'I',ics and party. You must take the
world as YOU find it, reform il with such mate
ras as you have, and in obedience To laws
which higher power than tta, of man enacls.
Nevertheless, into party the Review will en-
Ter 10 farther than to discuss, in calm and
phi,sophic spirit, the great principles at potl-
cal science, and, as Occa>iun deIia:'ds, To point
out 10 the same spirit the measures which are
necessary to reduce those primer pies To practice
regard the democratic parlv of this country,
not indeed perfect party, but as a true more-
3,aeat party, constituting the American division
|of the great mo-ement party Of the world. In
cooperating with this party, ! am sure that
AN fellow-laborer with the friends of hnmani-
fty, whn in France, Germany. Italy and Eng
and are seeking t" work out greater good for
f.he human race. We are all soldiers i'll the saline
grand army OF progress, and may feel that we
fare mighty host, and shall, whatever enemies
i've may have to encounter, ultimately gain a
myself in the ranks of this party, it is not as a
slave, but as freeman. In proclaiming great
principles, in discussing measures, IN determn-
ing what ought 20 be done, | speak from my
pwn heart and mind, as God gives me utter
.ance"
] Il place no value on Literature for its own
sake, and never make it an end to be ought
1T deserves our attention only means Of in
dlvidual or social growth. The literary aim ol
This journal will be to breathe into our literature
free and elevated spirit, and to e i've it De-
nocratic cast, truly American direction.
would enlis, literature on the side Of the people
and secure all its influence to the cause of De-
mocracy."
If the Observer will study Brownson, De To
hueville and jefferson, instead Of Walker.
Dictionary, on the Democracy which is teach
ns to the oppressed OF all nations their rights
he will find. that TO be ssno Democrat" is The
same thing, as not to love the institutions Of his
country. We know the editor of the Observer
vas once Democrat, Far he understood
he term, but we know equally well, that he
has apostatized, aud is. now fast Ieagued will
DAME! Websier's party. And what is this (i,
efecD bulto be Federalis,? An open Fed
Fra,ist is far more respectable POLITICIAN
Whip me your quid nuncs in politics, you
peiher Democi ats nor Federa4ists.
From the Richmond ENQUIRER.
Republican COnv ventiOn.