Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-06-01

The Dying appeal of Van BureniSm,-
A late number OF the Globe, contains the
tear-sliring appeal OF the Locoioco rep
rescntatves of Ohio, TO rally in support
of the almost vunquished standard Of the
sage Of Underworld" Who can read
| it and not feel his blood boil with that
virtuous indignation, so common to dis
appointed patriots!
BLAIR, has discovered frauds, intrigues
and corruption in The camp of the once
united faithful and unterrifed Democra-
cy. Apostales in Washington have
waged an unholy war against the pre-
tensions Of the "northern man with south
ern principles" Awful and appalling
disclosures have come to light, and the
late Of the doomed one of Underwood
seems almost inevitable. Blair intimates
that he is too sick 10 set his match to the
tails Of those vile plotters, else there
would be an explosion, whose dire effects
would surpass tina; Of the peace ma ker,
and throw submarine experiments for
ever liz the shade. This disclosure will
produce CONSERVATION and dismay in all
Israel. The tocsin Of the Globe has SCUM
ded and the last edict has gone forth
To the rescue, all ye wanderers from
the fold. The warning voices Of Allen,
Tappan and Weller, exhorts you 10 be-
stir yourselves. "TeIl Chapman to
crow" and stir up the people, for trea-
son is in the land. Let the "petticoat Of
Allen be your mantle as you rush to the
standard of your once loved chief. List,
list to the last sad appeal of your iavorile,
DUNCAN, the great dissecter and ''disem-
bowler of live coons.'' To your tents -
Oh! Israel, to the rescue. But let US hear
the solemn manifest Vtcksbmg Wing.
TO THE DEMOCRACY OF OHIO.
FRIENDs:-You are aware that the
Democracy of the Union, OF whom you
constitute so large a part, have appoin.
ted Convention, 10 meet on the 10th
instant, in the city of Baltimore, for the
purpose OF nominating a candidate for
the Presidency. You are aware, also,
that 10 almost all the States Of The Re-
public, the Democratic people, assembled
to appoint delegates to that Convention,
expressed, in the most solemn form, and
with unequalled unanmity, their prefer
ence for Martin Van Buren,, over all 9TH
ers, as their candidate; and that, in most
of the States, they gave to their de e-
gates explicit instruction to vote for him
rs such candidate in that Convention.
We, your democratic delegation in the
two Houses Of congress, deplore the me-
cesSity which compels US to advise you
that, Notwithstanding this state of facts,
we have reason to fear that very seri- |
Gus movement has, for weeks, been on
foot, in this city, in the absence of the
people, which is intended to act, if posi-
BILE, upon that convention, and to induce
that body TO set aside the will OF the A.
merlcan Democracy, thus expic lily and
solemnly expressed-to discard the man
in whose favor that will was so express
cd, and 10 nominate in his stead some
other, or any other person.
We, the re(ore, take this method thus
10 advise you that, in this movement, if {
such there be, we have no part, nor in '
the motives which prompt it. We make
this public declaration in order that we [
may not be con(ounded with those enga- '
ged in this transaction; and in order, al
so, that we may forever hereafter stand 9
before you, our friends and constituents, a
aud before our brethren throughout the
MON, blameless Of all the disastrous
consequences which, should this move. Il