GENERAL HARRlSON-HIS ENEMIES AND


MR. JEFFERSON
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We have seen much stress laid upon a de-
claration against General Harrison in he
South that he was in favor of applying, with
certain, limitations, the proceeds of the pub
lie lands to the emancipation and colonization
of the African race in the United States.
Whether this assertion be true or false, we do
not care now to inquire. With this declara-
ton the loco-focos endeavor to prejudice the
people of the South against General Harrison.
All we desire to say is, that those who would
injure. if possible, General Harrison on this
account, profess to be the disciples of Tho
mas Jefferson. Now, while they shout ho-
sannas to that great name in one breath, and
pour out curses upon General Harrison in the
next, we would beg to call their attention to a
letter of Thomas Jefierson's which we pub
lish to day, by which il appears that the great
apostle of Democracy was himself friend
and advocate of exactly the same scheme for
which they utterly condemn the honest farmer
of n orth Bend