The hornet., 1843-07-25
nm PIIKAlDgNrlAL eANvANa.


IN u's mos, studied slyls. Ne irs ariiuds ~
lhs ssvsnl sspifssi' ~ w. Pfssblsssy Ths
l,cafeo 'samilsf' 81 M high saa ial,y as.
ton will clash -hsnss ~s my lsss sai ief
sisfns accompanied wllba efsst dssi NJ ttga.
dsfiag sad hrhlaibR n y hardly presumed
ihsl si'hsf N ihs's fgs dsmagevuss vlll
nov ibalihsy ffs eon'aeuo. lsiss nle Pss.
ne, fsfsai ~ me- bsnsGi n tis ether
lIsssy Ctsv stands alone. ne npblssi ~ iism
M asd NJ bis back stands Hens n Amen
esn f'esmsa. cheering hin viih psaIlis NJ
pfslse, and dselaimtag bic undeabisd saccs~
IN 20 ~ Ne Presidency
"A calm fesia apon the poliiosl world bat
ts ihs calm, which prscedss lhs hurricane
The boiliog NJ the clouds and ibs naiienngt
u he distant thunder sanaoi b. mttiksa
They denote, with uneuing accuracy, a nigh.
" and conguIsiVe storm Upon who,c doyo.
ted head, II may spend ~ fury. time aIons
can determine.
IN contemplating The great Democratic par.
~ closely, we observe n state of things 90.
precedenled In ils annals. # is no longer n
INIT I, no longer moves tremendously, and
with system and concert 10 the attainment Of
a common object II has too many leading
and ambitious mcn.--of pretension too nearly
equal for the one 10 yield precedence to ano.
Their Its councils aro distracted and it'
schemes weakened or frustrated by the rival.
ries and iealousics Of these distinguished self.
seekers. Il is discordant as regards not only
men, bat principles alsoi and presents the
notifying spectacle Of a "single right trans.
mit,ed," into half dozen wrongs. For ac-
cording TO the best received authorities and
most reliable expounders Of the Democracy
there is and can be but one Simon Pure Democ-
racv.-all the rest must be false. The Demo
craticleaders themselves perceive and acknow-
ledge the force of this deduction.
or the several Democratic aspirants for the
Presidency, each conceives himself the true
exponent of the only true faith-and yet each
differs widely on some important question o1
public policy from his competitors.
Mr.. Van Buren, rests his claims on his late
defeat, his iudicious tariff notions-a Sub
Treasury, without the specie clause, and the
love Of Cen Jackson.
Colonel Richard M. Johnson advances his
services in the battlefield; his advocacy OF
/, the protection Of American industry and
Bankrupt Law, tc emancipate poor debtors
1 the indebted Democracy of his life, and his
ready submission to the will of the people,
whatever that may be. .....
Mr.. Cass boasts his Diplomatic teats--and
his non.committalism on all the agtaIing top
les of the day.
Mr.. Buchanan urges his violent opposition
to a tariff, and his support Of eUery tariff TO-
ge.her with his anti Democratic blood as pre-
sentinr invincibIe claims to the support OF the
| Democracy.
Mr.. Calhoun goes for "Free Trade and
Low Duties"-A Sub-Treasury with hare
Money-Direct Taxes--and any other Demo
cratic principle which may enure tc his beneht
and secure the support of the "Rogues and
Rovalists"--who are only bound together by
the cohesive power of the public plunder.
Mr.. Van Buren, Col Johnson, and MI
Buchanan recognise no rights in the States :
which are not held subordinate to the su
perior power of the Federal Government
which NAV riphtfulIv issue proclamatons an
pass bloody bills, ani hang N41.t'ers da "0'
tuns under the second section Mr. Cass
silent onthese points. But Mr., Calhoun man
!, tains the absolute sovereignty OF the States
and used to think there could be no NOR
5 righteous deed than the summary e1ecu'iO
Of every bloody bill-man and Proclamatlon's
And yet each of these gentlemen IS the Ohl
= true Democrat.
S All of them are accordingly pushing tne'
+ claims with indefatigable zeal. Mr.. van bu