Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-07-02

/ tne 'DemocrGRc CrlSiS, the editor, Gn.
der the imposing caption that 'huth is
migh'y and sctlL preUail' tells his rea.
ders that ut isrGeIdom that we pefuse
the Carroll Free Press, but deViaing
tor once from ourhabluaI Ind lG-rence
TO its contents, we we're induced, last
week, 10 look over a string Of resbIu-
tone adopted al The Klay Kiu5 on The
4lh inst on motion Of o certain Err.
Eckley Of this place. &c. Now with
oil Difference 10 the love of 'irUih' and
lis great 'might,' 10 which the editor GI-
Iudes, we think it will puzzle him TO
make his readers beiiove that he is so
djgnifed that he mover looks down
from his lofty position into the columns
Of the Free Press. 1t will 10 recolIec,
ed that when he and Abiah W Baker
published the Crisis, that frequent ailu
sions were made not only to the Free
Press, but its editor, We ask bis rea.
ders 10 refer to the back numbers Of the
Crisis, and see what amount OF 'iruth'
10 ~ his first assertion. The object Of
tho writer 10 TO attack certain resolu
lions passed by the Central Clay Chb
of this town. After a few pedantic
tlourlshe0, The writer attacks the pre-.
ambIe TO the resolutions. The pream-
bIe states IN substance that "a fen ua
PrmcjPled dcmag0gneS have charged the
Whlg party with having originated the
Native American association &c. The
relation that we bear to the Club makee
1t proper that we should as briefly 90
possible notice the attack made upon it.
With the low contemplate sIa0g of The
article, and the peroonaL aIIusions TO +
R. Eckley w0 have nothing 'odo. Bul
when the object is to attack The Club.
and talk about common sense common
hoaeSty,' RECKLESS hmdikood,' base ia
6ricaiioR,' and all tho hard names CD.
piled TO a body Of men who in point OF
numbers and rospectabily, have no su-
periors in this, or any other community;
and thai TOO, by one who is compare.
lively stranger among US. shews
shameless impudcnce on the part Of the
writer that has very few parallels 10
thlsor Ony other country.
But TO the structures themselves.-
The writer, after q long string Of spe
cia pleading, io careful not TO dcay that
the Native American society had ils or.
IGN in Tammany Hall, with tho Loco.
locoa. and finally says, 'we know not ,0ik
whom the disgracefuL policy originated
Now IN The name ol James II. Polk, or
any other Anli,Protecive Locoloco. ia
tho writer 60 grossly ignorant Of the
rice OF parties as not 10 know the ori.
gin oI Native Americunism2 Or if he
knows II why not ADMIT the truth, that
II sprung from the Lokeys! No man
who regards his reputation for truth
will deny it, lie then gives somo re.
marks OF Mr.. Archer, of Virginia, in the
Senate on the presentation ofa memo.
rial, in which Mr.. Archer is quoted as
Iavoring tho modification Of tho natural
iZation laws; but no; 10 affect those that
are now in the country. Why not give
the able report oiJud ge Berrien, Of the
Senate, from the com mitlee on the JUd
ciary, in which he reports against the
prayer Of the memorOists, and 10 favor
OF leaving tho naturalization laws as
they Ore2 Or why not not take The 70
marks Of John Q Adams, on tho preson
'Ouou o(O Pelilioof The answer 10 that
tho purpose Of tho writer is to place
Horny Clay and the Whg party in a
position towards our nu,uraIi2ed citi.
gems, which neither NO nor thew occunv
T und that too, Tor the purpose Of ro,s, in q
James X Polk, George NJ Dallas, the
Sub Treasury, Standing Army, Free
Trade, Texas, and an interruptions OK
, pendilures oI the public moneys upor
US, like that prOcliced under he doubN,
condemned administration OF Mr.. VaI
a Buron
/ The Wings opposed TO rorriguers!--
Tell it not in Sleubenvlle, for there i
' Judge Wilson, the venerable eX-edto
, OF tho Herald Ilo is from Pdddy'
. land, Would no endcaver to disfrOn
4 chIss his countrymenP lie not Judg
, Wilson a Wing! Tell it not 10 New
7 Philadelphia, there is our bumurou