The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-09-05

"'"i ~ haHufS the stale an
,, 'nreadbare slang of the party presses.
) even inIerlarding his sentences with " Fin
peodHos md Tyler too" His whole cours
IN our opinion, was as disingenuous as
was on! OF place. He stated his object I,
De IN coming 10 this place and going ives
was to see the state he was TO reprcsen
III Congress aud 10 gain health for shat
tered Constitution that he might be abb,
TO attend 10 the duties Of his station. /
THIS was true, why did be not confne him
sell TO subjects that had no bearing Cd poll
Tics Z Why did he bring up 10 array the
measures passed BY the Wing Congress
and making statements calculated TO mis-.
lead, Use such means 10 cause disafic.
ton IN the minds of the Wings to their par.
ly, and then ask them with an ironicnl leer
what they had gained What other mo.
tive could he have but to pedie out his
small rare that his party might be the
gaincrs Why did he refer 10 the Tariff
and state that the Wings in passing the
las, act had laid double tax on the pco.
pie, and while they were putting one dol.
lar IN Their pockets BY The Distribution
Act they were taking out two by The Cd.
Grafton Of the Tardfl Did he suppose the
Wings were so completely blind and so
stupid as 10 believe thls--no, he was en-.
deavoring 10 forward his own party pur.
poses by trying 10 operate on the people
IN a way which every man is easily as.
saIIabie by touching his purse-does this
not exhibit the pariizan pedler. We
think II does clearly.
Again Why did he refer to the Bank.
rupi Act, measure which was SO unpop
llar that the Wings as soon as they had
lscertalned public sentiment, went for its
repeal Why did be do this, We ask,
stating at the same time, that il was re.
,ealed after II had done ell the evil il
'ould without doing any good What
'iher motive could he have but that bis
'wn party might reap the benefit Of the !
Dissatisfaction that might be caused by the /
difference. Why did be SLAYER Mr.. CLAY !
'ler with praiso for the Compromise Act, I
md then Try to damn him in the estima
ion of his party for breaking the els
crn he had created, when il is asserted
hat Mr.. Clay in the Senate of the l.. S. .
~ The Isl Of March, lsi2, gave utlefancc
o the following sentiments:
I" Let mr. NOT be uaixunaerSood-and nj
.atreuf that J may not be nIsnrrRrsrHTrD
an NOT advocating The rerirai ofd Hen
'goTTCTTyE TARIrF. AN FOR ABTD. (
NC By THE PRINCIPLES OF THE
COMPROMISE ACT. am for dong
What no Southern man Of fair candid mind
yer yet denied -e,riae to the country
frenue wh'eh uGy pror,ds for The econom.
cal Ieaats Of 'Ae G0ceynmeHi, and at The
ame time giving iHcideatai protection 10
n home industry
And why did he, in reference to the
Distribution Act, say that i'll 1910 the
Nhig orators had held out the idea to
be people that By obtaining division Of the
and fund il would make fortunes for their
ons and husbands for their daughters,
When he must have known that he was
FaVing largely upon his Imagination, and
bat here was no truth in the assertion,
nd he must have depended greatly on the
Of the Wings, if he expected
hem to swallow such statement as that.
Ind he had even 10 descend to give The
Dead Monster kick as be passed along.
pom the whole, we think it one of the
,oores, efforts We ever listened 10, coming
IS it did from man having some preten.
ions 10 talents, aud was better suited TO
he venes, demagogue than the dlsn'fed
Senator.
Having heard much said about Vim. II.
haywood as an orator, VIC went 10 hear
llm with our expectations considerably raj.
ed bat after listening 10 him patiently the
whole lime OF bis Speech, we had to leave
mortified and disguised at the man; and
ve have not cnnyerscd with n Wing but
5 perfectly Disguised with his conduct
lere, and all we want is few more such
peech,s 10 confirm every Wing more and
more in his principles.
1t is orr opinion, that Mr.. Haywood's
ist has been caused, if not directly at
cast indirectly, by political motive. II
) well known that he is Van Buren, man
nd il is also known that an effort is made
o induce the impression that Mr.. Calhoun
8 strnnr IN thus Sprtion of tho State and