Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-17
Fro,,, the NashpsUeI american.
The Other aidc.

/ We have received / lett from
Lebanon, giving description Of the
scene At that place bet 4een the can
ididatesIfor Governor, ifom which we
make All extract.
H To Judge how highly offensive the
charge of Judge Campbell must have
IIbeen to Gen. Trousdalf, the reader
Will remember that G en-. Trousdale
bad been first accused in a wing pa
Iper of this city, with making DIFF
erent speeches in Middle Tennessee
from what he had made IN the West.
The charge, so far as we recolleet,
was in qes:eral terms, DO discrepancy
being p9inted cut. We heard Gen.
Trousdale refer to this charge Ct
Franklin; heard him IointedIy deny
it, and did not hear Judge Campbell
there endorse it. d is rep tition,
therefore, by Judge 9 ampbell, after
the pointed denial Of it by Gen
Trousdale at franklin our readers
viii see, was calculatF I'D to be more
offensive to Gen. TrouF dale than any
thing else Judge Cbmpbell could
have said. Gen. Tro4 sdale, if he is
distinguished for any pne quality, is
known as h man oMho would not 1ate
ter Neptune for his trident, who
would not suppress th$ utterance OF
an opinion he honestly entertal ms, or
even modify it to suit the taste OF
Others. E.fdr all the votb IS in Tennes-
see"
The ext ract from the letter Of our
correspondent, above d lluded TO- iol-
lows:
Col. Campbell began his replica
ton, by styling that G pv- Trousdale
had m0dlfFd his position on the Com
promise, and that he b s not spoken
to-day ii as denunciatd ry manner of
t6o COMPROMISE meas urcs as else
wbere-hd has made a different
isneech be1e from what he did in the
| West-th9 reason I suppose is, ne
was speaking to Middle Tent essee
audience evidently ms inuating, that
he wishes to adapt his speeches to
liabilities! When that lnslnqatlon
cqme. the e.Old Hero" arose, and in
.all his chi4alric dignity said 'Slr,you
~ No, me!S Campbell then
said, 1t was untrue, h$ did not mis-
represent him" To which Irous-
dale replied, (pointing bis finger at
his adversary, while his fine Gag e-eye
flashed wi tn fire more expressive
than words) at is faIsFr' Campbell
then said Il can but red ort-and this
lis no place to settle Il iis; Ifous $
idale quickly said, he could settle 1t
any time. Some other eplthets were
lion bandied when g mpbell said,
.it WON'T ID for me, greqt big TEL
I7o.r, to have a difficulty with you. =
'Fro,,glale sharply replI led, at is per-
Ifectly Indifferent to me, ~ not
afrsid Of being hurt! p Parson Wise
h,pn then AROSE from til b crowd, and
requested q mpbell to go on; when
the proceeded /, dropping that part OF
This spoech, which cause ID the inter
ruption. "a e however, presently al
IIudod to it d gain, and t ied to a trib-
ufe the CAUSE of their bitter language
70 the Cover nor, who int errupted and
corrected hi b.. Campbell objecting,
I. said, "such interruption vas black
Guard and d ngentlema4ly+" I 1ous-
dale rel ortel 50 sharply and bit terly
as to cdll for h the shouts and plau-
dts Of the a4 sembly. Gannpbellshen
urooeed led I'd conclusibn in a cour-
dPus name f.
"GoE. Tr4 usdale theh arose 60 re-
plT in the m idst of repe hted plaudits.
Ill alluded to the mattb in a man
Inerwhich md the highe$ tapprobation
of all. Said he never saw the face
If man he I'd dared; Meth r did he care
for an unwilling vote. He spoke Of
man With as much indifference, las if
thew were tn btitular dighitariesof the
chess-board, and OF o0FeS IN a man
NOR which 4 royed that he would not
swerve one nhrticle from the plunlmet
Of truth. iu5 tice, or pr hcipIe, for all
the votes ilA Tennessee.
JAsiEs b cHANAN, if Pennsylga-
} MIA, is said by several pf the demo
~ fhn