The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-12-09
uoN. uRNRY A. WISE.


We. publish the following communica.
tion with feeling Of pleasure, as il places
10 better position one who has done good
service to the Wing cause, and who we
would gladly sec again laboring in defence
of lis principles.-Norfolk Heruld.
As eou doubtless feel an interest in the
polilcal position of Mr.. Wise, 1 will slate,
that on Monday, the slh lust. AIr. Wise
addressed the people OF Northampton, 10
which address he distinctly declared, tina,
he could never cooperate politically with
the Loco Foeos, that while in the private
relations Of life, they were many OF them
unexceptionable, yet, as party, be be.
lieged them totally unprincipled aud had
no confidence whatever in their political
,n,earity--that he was no "third party
man was for no reorganization Of par.
tes--tha, while he could not support Mr..
CLAY, having bad reason TO change his
opinions Of that gentleman, yet he would
sustain any other Wing for the Presiden.
cy--and that as for Martin Van Buren,,
fwho would probably " the Locosoco can.
lidate for The Presidency he shrank from
the idea Of ever giving that individual his
sapport. Mr.. W. also declared that Dir.
Tyler was ont Of the quesiion--,hat Meth /
or party woa!d support him--and he also
expressed the opinion that Mr.. Clay was
equally broken down with Dir. Tyler.
MI. WISE
The extracts quoted in yesterdays (
Wing from the Norfolk Herald, (Which /
sae,l Indicate that Mr.. Wise has renowned .
al afiiariy With Locoiocoism, which he
sliguaiiees 10 lis political character as an
rr.aepled, and with Mr. Van Buren,. He
is also reported to have affixed TO Sap
tain Tyler the most fatal repfoach which !.
eau le!al a politician, when il IS Justly ap-
pllcd-.namely, that be Bns " broken down.
The captain will be surprised 10 hear Of
Mr.. Wl.e's lemerlty "a this particular, and
vii pro!nbly call him to a genilr account,
ia general confidential letter from tie
Northampton SocToiSryl
Mr.. Wise is also represented as having
been pleased 10 say that Henry Clay was
a broken down" poliiiciap II may be 1
sa-bgl II 50, now IS he broken down -
.By ans deviation from the principles be
has always pFofessed By any betrayal
of his friends, or any selfish capiiulailon
with his aud their opponents BY auy
desIin0 VI Tho glorious intellect which elo-
rates him ADORE all lIsiag Steiesmenl- I
Nothing 81 the hind can be prclendcd.--
/ broken down az all, which we deny, he
! oppressed BE- the weigh, Of his own emf.
pencc. Egsy has core 10 regard him as {
/ did Aris,idcs Of old, and mca find Il ca ,
Ser 10 de'ract from bis worth than 10 emu.
late bus shining public virtues.
Why Mr.. Wise has conceived the aui.
mostly agains, hr. Clay which he expires. {
ses, We pretend not to know. It's certain. !
j. onaceoun;abe (until cxpIained) after
Inc testimonials Of confidence in, aud ad.
iuiraion OF him, which he has proicsscd in
his very city. Does not Nr. Wise owe (
!, to himself, no less than to tho country, :
% declare bow, aud why, aud wherefore, /,
be has lost confidence N man whom he
70 exsolled, and whose fame is 50 dear 10 |
lr, Wiso's own constituents If the rea- c
Gus are valid, all viii b. prepared 10 SIR. I
render Henry Clay but IT thsy arc iavn.
u, Mr. Cluy is entitled to ,he benefit Of
ba,s Fc.aiaiion. --RlchmoHd Wig,