Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-12-02

llnlllnnlo the utmost Willingness 10 sup
port hIm il the National Convention
packed by themselves will youchsuro to
nominate him; but, with all those oily do.
monsiratlon OF respect aud good will up.
on longcs and types they have no moro
ldea OF permitting him 10 DO voted lol
than 'hoy have of voting themselves Tor
tho young Sultan of Turkey, or ofsup
porting for tho Presidency tho great
grandson Of Mchomet All when no DO
comes of age in 1880; nor would soul of
,hom oven give themselves the trouble to
pretend any friendship for Mr.. Calhoun,
If they had not provided before hand n.
goinst the only chance Of his being nom.
mated
The Albany organ orlho "democrocy,"I
is Exceedingly willing that Mr.. Cal.
houn shall DO voted for if he can &c, the
Nomination in Conventon-but It's editor
took good care in connecting tho procee
dings Of the Cyracuse Conventian, that
the delegates to Baltimore, should be in
strucled to see to il that he is not nomi-
mated. So too, with the Richmond En-
quirer; the veteran jesuit Of that estab
lishment will give his cordial support :oI
the great nuIifier of the South if the
I"Democraticn National Synod nominates
him. Oh yes, most certainly, il Calhoun
is the choice OF that body, he must be
supported sans question but it must be
observed that at the same time, that the
Enquirer is laboring night and day to
prevent the possibility Of such an event.
The Globe, the Enquirer and Argus are
full OF JUNCTION upon the Southern candi.
date, If he can manage 10 get nomna-
ton which they have taken measure in
advance to render out of the question -
They have the most peculiar regard for
the claims Of that gentleman, but they
have not the slightest idea of ever letting
HIM have chance to present them TO the
people. He is a good man, an excellent
man, and an ornamen: to the democratic {
party; but they are using every effort to Il
produce the impression among the peo- {
Die of his party that he is one of the u
worst politicians on the face Of the earth. "
We have no quarrel with them for the O. u
'inion-but it is very graceless exer II
Use Of the "prerogativG thinking" thus TO ?
i've the lie .underhandedIy to the overt II
xpression of that opinion--thuS TO stab r'
mans reparation by sinister and half u
stroke, while they are actual d'
; protesting SO much concern for his NJ
eliare and so exalted regard for his sh
10
1t so happens, however, that Mr., Cal. tg'
as at least one friend who is not to be "
ecelved. The Editor of the Charleston NJ
lercury, sees through the contemplate IL
hlcanery attempted to be practced upon II
is principles, and shows no lack ofdspo- IN
tion TO expose it. That astute paper, &C
Understands the party undortow most W
erTectly; and there is no danger of its itl
eng allowed to ioIe or deceive the
alhoun men. The "Weasle" policy
i'll be we'll looked into. The Mercury
st received, contains the following proof
the thorough understanding which Mr..
llhoun's freads have Of that 'same lea
| Fox" au
Tricks AGAIN--THE SAME OLD "Fox."- 'o'
lr allies, the Van Buren, men, complain eN
IDLY of the harshness with which we II. IA.
I'VE steadily denounced, and shall de- M
unce, the small policy so frequently 1o'
ed by them IN order to create a ficti- I'd
Jus policy Vlor Mr.. Van Buren, before
e country, and to injure Mr.. Calhoun. un
e are not aware that, when the party 'ct
ague was formed, there was any stip- I'd
alton introduced to tolerate on our part, aag
in onv ~ onror countoponoo Tho - q fol
lch weapons as these against us-wea- 10
ms interdicted by the moral sense of nu
ankind AMONG honorable ener,;os onJ fro
arcely fit, therefore, to be handled in a JUS
ntest between friends. On the con-
airy, we have been silly enough TO sup oe
se that all compacts between equals, in Tue
civilized state Of society, implied ne 10
ssarily an acknowledgment of the ties ID
good faith, equity and fairness be- Sr'
cen The parties, and which, if either, oe'
their'acts or professions disavow, there tic
virtually an end to the covenant. Now
, ask any candid reader, Van Buren, or Th
lhoun man, keeping in mind what, be-
ming at Richmond last winter, has
en- done in almost every party Conven-
N since in which Mr.. Van Buren, has WI
ined a seeming advantage-to say what :
thinks ofthe following:
The Charleston Editorrhen proceeds to Tn
" some of the turgid hummery with o;,rr
hich the Van Buren, men are underta- ,LS
g to throw dust in the eyes of the vim
lthern democracy. Without feeling ;.n
CHI interest in the process, we are sn,
titled to see how well the attempt is ~"
n through, and how entirely futile it y" :.
prove Enquirer. 81;
VU,c pnosnn,nr TLo IA WL;u 81. bea
f 1910 seems to be returning. Good ~
vs. comes from quarters whence we NC" ""o,
ected bad. Success attend the wings, 'SSi
IL = L e i illCI