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

py hn'ihee. became alarmed al the dance,
""'eu threatened US from a duncan, 60 81
say, uhat whatever change his n,,iniops r,,v h,.e
nuaefgone as TO the erpsdieaeg of HE ,nsssrrss
ne certainly finds 10 the Constitution 49,, ~,
same authority for exercising the several no,yers
W"ieh were SO plain TO him when Ia ~. ~
champion OF them all Tie danger Of fo,,;gn
aggression gave no power 10 Congress which lie
constitution withheld; the Disappearance Of ira,
NE'sci ahhIhhated no power which that ins,rp-
ment conferred 1' '"se"'
mr. calhoun asks, too. if the opinions exnress
60 " nam 10 l5i6-l7, were not " qp.loud,d D.,
,ae HePaSi'eSn parfg at The TINS % Cer,ainly
1iey were ny the large majority of that partv.-
put What does that fact show, except mai mar
ues i,ke men, change their creeds at pleasure
's .nen oS'facise as the worst enemies Of their
'0yu''J those VINO follow in THEN own foo,s,eps7
- IssiS' 70 say that Mr. Calhoun pleads his
a'i anu 'ie iianaturliy Of his jndguen,, in OK
"JHs --errors, which, in othfr men. Le aud
has friends denonnce az dntnn,l,ts hor,s; ~ -
judgment Immature! WHY. In IslG 90 ,rea,;
heht wac his position among the great 81 ,,csn,sn
Of that Say, that he was called 10 pre.i5s nvo,
,ne h'ipoHar' committee of ways and means :
Dut can Il be tolerated. that such a plea shall be
uigea IN peba!i Of man, who. after having qaia.
" oriIiiant reputation by many years service
"a congress, and four years in tic Department
u " a. was old enough TO be elected Vice pre,i
aeni OF the United sttcsl Pray. ,rhen did his
Judgment Inaturel Was il in ls9g. when he
claimed fer State tho right 10 remain In Inc
mon, when she refused 10 oboy Law of tic
and operative ia all the other States Was i t.
"a 1881, when he boosted Of bis agency in estab
shihg tie Bank IN lsl6, and advocated ,be
'ion.a'ion Of its charter Or was il in Is37
= hen, Ending that tie victory Of his " late Al
ties, should they achieve il, would not enprc 10
US 6eneti, he formed an alliance with Van I'm
en-a man whose election 10 The rfe,iIenov
'e has sihcc supported, after having given the
ast!hg vote against his nomination az Ntni.terl
England upon the eG press ground of ma m (.
oHhiness TO represent this people Of a for.igo
QUIT Ills Judgment immature when ho vas
rom % 10 ID years OF age Mr. Calhoun cooId
ot have matnFcly reflected upon the absurd,y Of
lch plea when be urged 1t IN exienuation az
no errors OF opinion which he eonfesses. and
'hicii QUO may well thick he scarcely now re-
frsa. when We ses the pride WITH which he rr
rs to the o;ly ssniImentsn m which ,b.y
ere clcthod-the devoted attachment 10 coun
y, as well rs tho foresight and frmuos,, toor
'ineed - and the ardent feelings Of patriotism,
inch they displayed. II may well be asked ioo.
.o1ld he not, instead Of changing, have adbef I
10 opinions and doctrines founded in snrb
'"efini reasons, aad conducting 10 such holy
suits And is II not likely, IL the Giant nj r
cancellations shall again fade from lis vision
% another Holy Alliance should threaten ~ ;
III IL uyondous, That bo would he found as r
om 1916 to lee5, the champion Of tic " Amer
u System C