The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-11-17

in these places do not buy your butter, "
eggs, and other productions Of your farm, &C
nor do they assist you in The erection oil Oh
your public improvements. 10 national Pr
poiut of view, the same doctrine will bold u
good. Why send 10 England for what We I
can produce and manufacture at home =
The Wings doa'twant TO destroy commerce, |
or to prohibit the introduction OF foreign 81
| fabrics. would be uncivilized-but e
they wished 10 secure a system OF uaiional Il
independence, which will enable the Amer {,
lean people 10 live more upon their own re- c
sources. This is Wing policy. What Z
do the Democratic leaders say at Wash
ing,oul They are in favor OF free trade, ,
aud would have 10 duties levied, but admit f;
foreign fabrics, regulated only by the wants
Of the country II is true, they don't pro-
fess that tbs is their object, but It is The
inevitable result Of their doctrines. BY i
, their 81 Free Trade notions, It practically
carried out, our country would be inposer'
lshed--drained OF tue hard money which our
4 Democratic leaders are SO anxious TO es,ab.
=. lsh as the standard of value Of our produc.
b. ,ious. While cur money would thus be
/ drawn FROM US 10 support the pauper labor /
J. er Of Europe, they would not buy ceuts
d worth from US no, needed by their direst
j. necessities. A state Of things like this
e would no, fail to drive US back to our colo.
d NAL condition before the Revolution, when
e coon skins and pelIfies formed the currency.
} While they are thus Recommending to US the
a adoption Of light duties and free trade, or no
o,,t. 10 h.ay
% enormous duties, imposed by foreign Gov
e ernmen,s on their own productions, amoaot.
is ing to nineteen bundled per cent. on the
C, article Of tobacco alone This is "rsci
lie procity !'-,hs reciprocity d American
m q free trade politicians and British manu-.
e, facturers! lie, me ask which party is the
lis wisast and most patrio;ic-the one which
ng protects the industry Of the country from
the rivalry Of Foreign Governments, OF
cy that which consisns TO The control Of such
Us rivalry the mos, vital interests Of this grea
on nation |, is The duty Of every man &c
10, ask himself which he would prefer, ard &c
- make up his mind independently, and free
ci from The prejudcos of past political asso
ty Citations.
icy have conceded TO our opponents (saiC
ylIl Mr.. CT the term Of Democrat, out Of mers
The poiteuess, without admitting any exclusive
his claim OF theirs to tina, title. | was mysel
all horn Democrat, rocked 10 the cradle o
ain the Revolution, and II, the darkest periot
be of the ever memorable struggle for free
ex- dom. He fecollec,ed in 1881 or So,
Ter visit made by Tarlsions troops 10 the hous
lad of his mother, and their running thel
3 i. swords into the new made graves Of hi
US father and grandfather, thinking they con
but tanned hidden treasures. Though then nc
old tours years Of age, the circumstance Of the
visit is vividly remembered. and il will
'ell TO the latest moment Of his life. He wa
ler born a Democrat; was raised and nurture
out Republicans and shall die Repubhcai
nks in the faith and principles of his fa,hars.
for What are the doctrines of the moder
40 Democrats respecting Executive power
!, in | was taught, as Democrat, to dread hi
scIe power, and watch il with an unsleepiC
hey eye. What are their doctrines on the "
ver 10 wer--tha. branch nf foreign grow
am engralted on our republican ins'i'ut!ons !
and IL is rank qualifications us rank as u
not. notification Of South Carolina, which cfus
/ To- cd the laws Of Congress, and bid dehan'
the TO tho nations vilI. II is nulIificalit
tain practiced in the White House. II repre-
tied ses the respiration Of tho Peoples Repr
and sentstives, and commits iufaniicide 10 legl
ocal lalion. The measures of Congress a
iced straneled in a state Of helplessness by N
loo most odious Of all poNers and our Dem
not cratic leaders sustain it, and cheer on Il
this Executive. The Representatives who We
Col. to Congress at the commencement OF Il
emit Extra Session we're the true opponents
Y in the peoples wil-lhe true organs Of &
IS majority which elected General Hatnso
cur Who calls cut and supports peto and d
J al. to ? A Democratic leader, backed al
The sustained by Democratic minority. v
and find them triumphlug and exul.ing in I,
able vetoes. and defending q weak, false, al
the eacherous Executive. They glory IN 4
0 Us exercise of that power. Here IS The diG
= renee between US. We 60 for tho pow
can Of the mdny-they for that Of one man.
- We say il u majority OF the people wills u
;ate establishment Of certain measures, It
,ual rieht TO consult that will-they glory IN Il
al. exercise Of The kingly power, which say
as. II forbid" | will reason with my Dem
- cratic brethren and friends-ge shou
he " reason together" General Harrison "
rom elected 10 do the will of the people. II
un- present Congress was chosen under CT
L to cums,anccs which left 90 doubt in rega
for TO thai Will What, then, was the duty
s Of the Democratic partyl They should ;
aud ow the Wings far play. They we're
Jec: power twelve years themselves, controllli
= hIs all the branches Of the Government, a
"a had an opportunity Of testing their ov
be measures before the country. Tho peof
ANY repudiate them 10 1920, before L
iren Washington, said, a, public enter,ai
g Of men, given me by my friends tbose, tn
ak the administration Of Gen. Jackson shot
noc be judged bv is measures, and not co
; he demned 10 advance. deprecated anythi
III like factious opposition TO il, and begg
hare my friends TO give ii fair trial. II