Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-07-04

The Federal Wing papers continue publish General
Jackson letter to DR. Coleman Of North Carolina writ
ten IN lo24, favor Of Judiciou~ Tariff" which he
said was necessary to raise money paw off the National
Dtn They seem TO have forgotten a later letter. written
by The Old Hero the Ist of September 1870
Gardener and Others Of Dresden Tennessee which con.
tans his sentiments the subject wears
letter To Coleman, aud after be had paid of the National
Debt In tins letter he said.
The federaIists call themselves Whig- but the peo-
pie cannot but that ey hold principle an oon mon
'ct the Hhigs Of glorious Reuofutson They nil be
feder9ftss rhen they get INTO pOrer by what they
may choose % call themselves before they get IT, They
VIII go for National Bank-for Internal improvements
by the National Government-Jor PrOteotiee Tariff
"arTaHfed by the CoHstuSfonaud for that pole, gene
rally which strengthens the General Government, by
taxing power unnecessarily from the States and the pco-
pie The Democratic party, the contrary have no
professions to make which are new or doubtful They
adhere To the Constitution expounded by the
friends OF popular go,ernmcntas was administered
by MIR Jefferson. the DAYS Of -O0 and
been maintained by Those statesmen who have recognized
the principle that The people able govern them
selves"
The old veteran could not more correctly have pre-.
dieed the which the Wings would pursue had he
even been directed by powerful inspiration than
his own good sense aud natural sagacy lie kntc hen,
IF DID,
In this connexions tie following observations of the
Nashville Union appropriate aud timely Every sen
sIble man, Wing well a Democrat must acknowledge
their correctness and suf, iency
When Gen Jackson voted for the tariff Of l-2i a
large and oppressive national Debt grinding the peo-
pie and high necessary burden
but when, by his wisdom and energy, he had accom-
Pshed hIs object of freeing the country from THIS
debt he took decisive ground for lowering the
and, from the day the debt was paid ,i tins hour he
has advocated the reduction of the the revenue
standard What object, then have the Wings putting
forward has vote IN l-2i but to deceive the people and
hide their vi"Iated PROMISES
When MIR Calhoun voted tariff If l-I6 tl,e
same obect-bc extIngushmen OF the public debt-was
aimed and Is not hypocrisy aud double dealing for
To- hold up Mr.. Calhoun authority their favor
who are. III The breath. Directing him benz
too ultra III hls advocacy of free trade aud equal rights
When Mr. Van Buren, voted for the tariff of l-.-. he
voted IN obedience from has constituents
and upon hIs return home took part public
cOndemnIng that tariff IN like manner the lie Felix
Grundy voted the sDtrcasury, "bedI"nee Ia
instructions; which need To- he told he
advocated openly home and abroad The Why's
however, suppress these material ficS Inch cu
pablo Is the suggestion of f~ehnod, according To
theory winch they profess. but practise. Their
object der,Ve; and they do v.iiIlly and know
Insy. because leading their party cS,w here
representing Nr Van Buren, as opposed Ia protective
tariff and a. having opposed during the whole c" his
administration.
IL was Mr Claws protective system which Gen Har-
promised for hs party % revive " IL the
principle of the compromise which. Mr. Preston said the
Wings were " bound by possible obligation
tam And 1t l. tins principle which the Wings have
violated They have revived the old system of
class for The benefit of another aud they are now
seeking escape condemnation for their pcrdv bv
pairing the nominal of duties under old tariffs with
theirs "
The late Wing tariff Is a II is
odou~ and oppressive hill. for the support
Government, but for the especial benefit Of favored
ufacturcrs