The State guard., 1847-07-27

10 SatueT all ms feJecte0 0fOOd under the fostering wings of the General Gov> ernmeni!! !!!
 Oh! what a change has come over the man -somerseils, such ground and lofty tumbling can only be portrayed by a skilfu circus rider Our friends in Jackson and Marshall, who remember Capt D's struggles to prove himself States rights, Jeffersonian Democrat in '29, and who saw him during their late Circuit Court, as well as the people of Limestone, who beard Gov c read the subIsined letter, Tn he Capt's presence few weeks since-all can prove that it IS the same identical Capt Nicholas Da- wis, Whig Eleclor or Clay Eleclor, who wrote the subjoined letter and voted for lhe subjoined resolutions. Its the same man but different politician. Let him explain the reasons of his change from
 Jackson in '29 to anti-Jackson in IA
 3 Pre-eampuon t t Ant-pre-empti9n :,
 Anti.Taliff pro.tana % a
 5 Anti-Internal Pro-Internal l Improvement Improvement q | 6 Anti Bank Pro-Bank |" | ' Anti Construc- Pro-Federalism
 i've. i've Pows!els Ps0ss! or {. or constructive. |,
 He has undergone wonde ful trans-' mutation! The constitution is now what it was in '29 and '44-it is still nn- constituiionafto charter a national Bank, 10 create protective tariff, to make works of Internal Improvement in the States, &c. It is still unjust and oppres-, sive 10 take money out of the pockets of one class of our citizens and put it into the pockets of another class-as by n Protective Tariff Internal Improves ment, &c. But Capt Dhas thought bets ter of the whole matter, and now goes forall these unconstitutional and oppIes- sive measures, in going for Henry, the grand embodiment of whig principles!---. Does he go for the measures or tbe a,aas Does he go for principles or place 7- Is he for Henry Clay therefore, without a why or wherefore Does he go it blind
 By the way, the Capt is not alone in his glory. Either by coincidence of character of wise choice, we find ass socih,ed as Wbig Electors for the Slate at large the names of Nicholas Davis, of Limestone, and James A3bercl ombie, of Russell. The latter gentleman voted for the snbjoined resolutions of Mat Clay! Thus, it seems, by some secret sympathy or by the same strange inf1u~ ence-some Circean spell--lhey have stuck together through all relations of time and revolutions of paiiy and trans po,;alions of politicians. They were surely born under the sume star! Their political horoscopes are identical Such are ihe opponents of Whiggery in Ala bama-such the advocates of the grand embodiment of whig plinciples!' Mes-' SITS Davis and Abbercrombie may, and must, know each other, as they have kept toge,h CT on boh sides of the fence and crossed at the same places: but as the people of Alabama may not re. cognize their old acquautances, we take occasion 10 introduce them, as the same mortal individual men of the Senate of 1926, though in new fashioned Gress.- They have doffed the anti-federal small- clothes they then wore and donaed the federal toga, which is loose enough for the exercise of all sorts of political gyraions or gymnastics. Gentlemen, we wish you joy ia your new clothes. To. the Editors of Ike Democrat:
 A writer in your last number, over the signature of 'Chatham,' says whis- pers have gone abroad that am un~ friendly to Gen Jackson's administra- tion-thal I was the political friend of Mr Clay and his measures, and would advocate hls election hereafter 10 the Presideacy--that I was friend to the Tarff,' &c.--and the writer calls upon me ;o come forward and declare open ly. publicly and frankly, my opinions and intentions upon all these points, T am convinced Chatham could not have been present at any of any public ad- diesses since have been a candidate for Congress. or he would not nou have thought it necessary that I should ba- called upon to declare openly, &c., my opinions and intentions upon these poinls. ltafords me pleasure, however. to declare in this manner, that l am friendly 10 Gen Jackson's admnistra> ton and that will treat it as 1 would do any other administration support it ichcn right and oppose it sohen sorong.-- Gan any true republican and friend to his country, wish me to do otherwise2 Gen Jackson himself is too much of a. patriot to wish orexpect any man shouldl act differently,
 As representative in the Senate from, Limestone, voted for the nomination. of Gen Jackson for President during the. session of the Legislature of l623-'24, as the journal of that body will show. voted for General Jackson al the last election.
 l. is true that in the first contest for President, was the friend of MT Clay, but it is untrue that l have ever said that. would advocate his election at any subsequent period, nor have ever con-. seDPlated or desired to fleet qF c0piri~