Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-04-13

' lllnv husbands The ladies Of the HouI
! lpufauo a diilefonl course in'ioad % ron
n Ining ntuul tho Alfeols " nights, get
!, ling up petitions 70 present 70 their leg
!. ialaiufaa, and 70 Congress, they siiy q
II homo, attending 10 lhgir babios"
A MALIGNANT nYrOCRIf
Z Amos KcndIo il ono u those wiIfulll
blind and cefrupiloc0locos, who can max
that n virtue In Andrcw Jackson, which
In Henry Clay would DO a most diaboli
cal crime. Gen. Jackson fights a duel
and afor his Antagonist has wasted hi'
fire, takes doliberap aim and shoots hir
. dead This Amos|Nondoll calls ADM
aAntE" Henry Clty who has neyoI
shed nny mans blood, and who dopre.
Duics Tho practice Of duolllng "a majo
he object Of this yipef's peculiar malignl.
~, because he has been forced by most
wunion ADD outrageous assaults upon his
cha rucler TO seek redress. "Fho Ilelv'
en.born Amos" But wo give way for the
remarks Of the N Y. Courier aud Enqui.
rer on this sub,ect:--Natches Courier.
We have always believed, and have
never hesiated to express our conviction,
that Amos Kendall is the purest incarna-
ton OF the inscriptions falsehood, the
unprincipled hypocrisy and the brutal
(erocity which make up the character OF
a demagogue Of the school of Errat and
Robespierrc,. which the Loco Foco party
can exhibit to the contempt and delesta.
lion of the people Of this country. His
whole life, from the day which witnessed
the first base blow which he struck at his
! best benelactor--at the man who had
saved him from starvation and death,
and put in his hands all the means Of in
huence he ever possessed, down 10 his
present still more infamous assaults upon
the good name AMI character of HENRY
CLAY, gives an unbroken line of proofs
to the truth Of this representation. We
have already noticed political sermon
which This base catiff has written and
published, and which the leaders or the
Loco Foco party have scattered broad
cast over the land, addressed to the rei-
gious feelings of the people of the Union
and intended to excite the moral princi-
pies of the country against Henry Clay,
because he once fought duel with John
Randolph. Those who have read the
letter of Gen. Hamilton, Randoph's Sc
cond on that occasion, which has just
been published, need no farther vindlca.
ton OF Mr. CIay's motives and conduct
in that affair Mr. Randolph, with q
settled and avowed purpose OF provok
ing him to contest, had heaped upon
Mr.. Clay the foulest and most outrageous
insults which his we'll stocked vocabuIa-
ry could command: the most calculating
and deliberate malignity could not hay e
chosen from the English language, words
better calculated to arouse every feeling
Of revenge and enmity, THAI those which
Mr.. Randolph, with his peculiar force
and eloquence, hurled at the head of Mr.
Clay: and yet Mr.. Randolph, as testified
by his friend Gen. Hamilton, was com.
pletely disarmed by the mingled frmness
and sensibility which he saw in the whole
bearing Of his opponent uponth ground.
And yet Amos Kendall, with an affection
Of regard for religious principles, &C., so
strained and overdone as completely to
defeat its purposes, treats this affair as a
cold blooded attempt at murder, on the
part of Mr.. Clay, and on the strength OF
this seeks to array the moral and reli
|gious feelings of the nation against him.
Our sole purpose in referring TO this /
matter at all is to lexpose the matchess
hypocrisy exhibited in this ferocious
crusade againstthe personal character OF
the great American statesman. This
same Kendall, who here affects the meek
ness and occurrences of perfect saint,
one raised far above all the passions and
feelings Of humanity, is now engaged in
writing the life Of Andrew Jackson, who,
as is well known, was frequently en-
gagged in quarrels and fights of tha most
disgracelul character. One Of these
contests was duel with a Mr.. Dicken son
which grew out of dispute alta horse
race, on the result Of which Gen. Jack
son had bet very heavily. Jackson's op-
poncnt declined 10 enter his house: and $
In the dispute which ensued Gen. Jack
son challenged Mr.. Dickinson. and the q
the meeting is described in the follow Y
ing compliment terms, by this man Ken 2
dali, who now expresses such DISCUS. LIP
tingsy hypocritical horror at the affair ofIo
Mr.. Clay: the extract may be found on lp
page ll6 Of the third number Of his life 4
of Jackson Q
jackson went upon the ground with
convection that his life was eagerly !
'ought,and the expectation of loosng 1t,
'ut with a determination which such J
naturally inspired ia a bosom Il
vhich never iknew fear AT the word, t
Dickinson fired, and the dust was seen 10
Q fly from Jackson's clothes; the next L
Instant Jackson fired, and Dickinson fell g
Dickinson was taken to neighbor- n
ng house, where he survived but few tc
olrs Tie & ..,,a..~e =, r 5narva o,L;L. n