The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-10-06
PATRIOTIC DIALOGUE.

tW'ef-ttoW UaWN NUlCeIs nave you IN tue
Custom House al Philadelphia
Peb.ffs About one hundred.
Tglsr-llow many CLAY MEN arc there
among them
Roberts - None 70 my knowledge have Gyow
ed themselves such.
/ This is the dialogue between the Press.
dent and the late Collector at the port OF
Philadelphia. Bot notwithstanding the
3 Collectors assurance that there were no
aroutd Clay men, some 40 or 80 were
directed to be removed aud it is manifest
I that but for Spes, the President never
( would have heard even Of the existence Of
. the men whom he marked for vengeance.
l. not such conduct worthy Of France ~
the reign Of terror Could Robespierre,
4 or Marai, or Danton, the bloody ttlumvi.
rate, have betrayed a disposition more
cruel and dospoticl Ii John Tyler dared
who doubts that he would shed the blood
OF the men as readily as he has taken
away their Offices The motive IS as ma
4 llgnant IL the ono case as m the other
Lynehburg VrgIaian.
The Globe is evidently much alarmed,
at what II Is pleased 10 term, /" a renewal
of the carousals OF 1870" The sight OF
that same old COON too has Mortified
our friend Of the Richmond Enqulrcr.-
Now these "CAROUSALS" were the
meeting Of the Freemen Of the Country,
held under the bright sun, on the plans
and yulilcs, and mountain tops, through
out the length and breadth of The land
and thcy vii be held again. The work
ordered IN 1910, was stopped IN l-il.-
!. Il will be rccommenccd in 1915. Il may
suit the politicians 10 stignaIilc the plan
homely gatherings of the lEoMANRy
where lhcy listen to discussions vitality IN
totcs,us aud important To them-eat then
hoe cakes and cold beei-and drink thall
hard ctdcr-it may suit the Office seeker
to call these gatherings cARousALs,' bu
the yeomanry viii meet together for al
ihat.-Ai,randria Gd-eHe.
Henry Cldy.--Thc National ln'elligen
Ger thus speaks Of the great Wes'eri
statesman
Having been led thus accidentally 10 al
Jude 10 Mr.. Clay, we take the opportunn,
to express the true qualification which
has afforded us TO observe the growing
disposition among the People TO do tina
Injustice 10 Mr.. CIay's political characte
: aud qualifications which for the last fllteel
wears we have steadily invoked for them
Dcslrlnl, for our part, that the question
as 10 the next Presidency should not b
ugi,atod so early as now, nor even Tor
year vet 10 come, circumstances hav'
thwarted our wishes, and forced the qnes
ton upon the public attention. Nor ca
there be a doubt OF the issue. The lou
and general acclaim by which Henr.
; Ciav is now called to the Presidency,
tho proudcst tribute TO the principle
which he has faithfully and iearlessl
maintained; which glorously trlumphe
IN the election of Harrison two years ago
and which are destined TO achieve II
less triumphant victory at the election tina
is to take place two years hence.
Uhra Greck llfcfs Greck.-Tho Ne'
York Tribune, referring to the probabll
~ Of contest between Mcssrs. Clay an
Calhoun, saws: "It would be a speciacl
IN sir the blood, to witness these two mas
; ter spirits of the times arrayed aga'ns
, rach other for the Presidency IN contes
which to each must be final. II would b
, like the meeting of Hannibal and Scipl
, on the field Of X,ma, or OF Napoleon an
Wellington at Waterloo
"The education of our children, san
John Adams 10 his wife, cas- never out Q
nv mind. Train them to virtue Habit
, uate them to industry, activity, and spirI'
, Make them consider every vice as shame
f rul, unmanly. Fire them with ambition
| 10 he useful. Make them disdan to b
, Jcsl,tuta oc any useful or ornamental know