Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-06-08

protective tariff In South Carolina, that
was downright Federalism, for with de-
/ mocracy every thing was Federalism
which Democracy did NJ like llo saw,
, too, that many Of the democracy in New
A., York would, as MI. Calhoun did with the
!. sugar, lorego their Democracy and turn
, Fcdoralists in the matter Of the p:otec.
/ ton, when it was their interest 50 to do.
+ Well, now, | take it., Continued Mr.. To-.
there is no doubt about what wing prln-
cipes re. Even the LocoIoeos now adj
nit, that we speak out plain, 50 plain they
can't help understanding Every body.
in this election is to hear 50 often, and So
loud what we want, that when the day is
won, we can't be told we kept in the dark.
The principles of Democracy, however,
are not only discordant in the different.
States, but OF a very negative character
whenever they have any principles at all
| They are ant-Bank, antl.Dstrlbutlon,
anti -Tarih,--a string of aRntteS through
out
Mr.. Toombs said that he was sorry to
see thar Mr.. Van Buren, quarreIs with our
Jokes more than he does with our prncl.
pies. Our log cabins aud our coons and
coon kins trouble him a great deal more,
) it seems, than the alarming principles we
profess. Now, it appeared to him that
man must be in very i'll temper indeed,
: when he qaarrels with another mans
: Jokes. We can put away our badges, II
: that will oblige him. Better to lose them
: than to lose our principles, for with them
we cannot part at all.
, MT. Toombs then went on to discuss the
l economy Of Mr., Van Buren's administra
ton of the Government, as compared
} with the times of Monroe and Adams, and
r concluded with a beautl Iul sncomium
, upon the public and private character OF
Henry Clay.
Mr.. SPARKS, Of Louisiana, made some
pleasant remarks, which he concluded
with eulogium on the character and
principles Of Henry Clay lie said that
in Clay and Frelinghuysen the Wing par
} " have Moses and an Aaron, and thai
they arc now on the summit of PlSgah
looking over into Canaan, where one Ell
b fort more would assuredly bring them in
to the land rpromse. [Great cheering ]
y Ex-Governor PENNINGTON, of New
Jersey, was then introduced to the meet.
5 ing, who spoke Of the pride which his
S State felt that the country had honored IT
T. by taking one Of her distinguished sons &c
run for the second highest office IN the gift
of the people. Mr.. Frelinghuysen was
! born and educated on the soil OF New Jer
! sey. There is no man, (sald hey thai
i lives in our land Of whom we have more
I reason to feel proud. No purer patriot
/ has lived or lives among us. Descended
= from q stock that stood pre-eminent
l. among us in the day Of battle, and with
Il mildness of nature, and philanthroPhy
q that are remarkable, yet he will stanC
, and die for principles, and fol truth II !
'e be necessary. 1t was my good fortune
i to be educated by him, and he taught mt
ID never to yield the right, but to defend
u to the last. 1t is greater 10 do good 20 hi
d fellow man-"Love to God, and love t
ID man." is the ruling principle Of his life
~ [Great cheeringl.
TX Mr.. DAWSON, Of Georgia, and MI
III LUMPklN, Of the same State, followed
each other in addresses, which were re
a ceived with the warmest enthusiasm, bu
"a of which no report is given for want c
10 time 10 prepare 1t.
Mr.. FRELINGHUYSEN'S ADDRESS
The Wings then adjourned the meetin
r. at National Hall and marched in process
d sion TO the residence of Mr.. FREMNGHUl
10 SEN, to congratulate him on his nomlna
n. ton to the Vice Presidency. From 18th
" stoop" of his next door neighbor, Their
al being no stoop to his residence, in tn
o. University Buildings, he, after long
of loud, and hearty welcome, addressed thel
We as follows:
r) My fellow-citizens thank you (t
y, your enthusiastic APPRECIATION of the non
ut nation lately made by the Wings OF tn
n. United States. assembled in Convention &
Iy Baltimore. To be selected by such
at body of distinguished patriots is an hone
IN. | most deeply and sensibly feel, and ii
be- more deeply and sensibly, that it is S
st cheerfully ratified by my friends an
en- neighbors in New York, can only say
gs that such a mark Of kindness wi
&C. strengthen my attachment to wing prIr
on ciples, if such strengthening were nece;
Is sary, and that it's certainly calculated
ria make me strive to the best of my ablllue
to i'll am ever put in a situation to carr
or out your principles, SO to act as TO mer
we this kindness, and to justify the coniden(
ION you have conferred upon me. CHEERS
at Gentlemen, the great principles OF II
,pt Wing party, for which you have so Ion
me and so nobIy struggled amid periods,
me the greatest gloom, and noswlihStandIr