{"character_count": 4423, "word_count": 773, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9736999869346619], "ccnet_perplexity": [1690.800048828125], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
SiSatutcs auO tney die WSetNS ~ utOW tuStu
aside for tho time being! Gracious! how
condescending! how generous: They are
in woful minority as far ss politics are con-
cerned, aud they are ,oilling to throw that
question aside! The same game is being
played by tho federal candidates in this coun-
ty. They are in u minority, and they plead
before the people that politics ought to have
nothing to do with it! But just let them get
elected, and what shout would ring from the
federal press over The WHIG victory! Out
upon such hypocrites. We beg that every
democrat in New Hanover and Cumberland,
who is prodd of being democrat-~ho des-
pises hypocrisy, and detests paltriness. to 60
to The polls and set his seal against these at.
temP.s to wheedlehim on. Of his rights.


it must haio any man who has proper feel
::..gs>.5 - T.n1111 lIs >.s>-ssunnssskss
and contention with any one. The injunc-
,ion to 6 love lily neighbor as myself" though
hard to obey. r'oy yet be approached near 10,
by treating one another in II respectful. kind,
| and generous manner. By exercising that
spirit of fo,bearancs, confidence, aud charity,
which is iuheIen in our natures, but too often
predomnated over by 'be baser passions. To
love mankind is to love God, in whose image
man is made.


The Editor Of the Observer, a protesting
| christian, overlooking all these instructions of
his church, and injunctions Of his Maker, ac-
cused Us of originating aud publishing a false
hood. We told him that such was not tl,e
case, and that Wa had the proof of what we
said; and respectfully demanded that he
should re,ract orproduce the proof of his ac-
cusatipn. The burthen ofproof lay upon him,
not upon US. But this christian has as yet
failed to do Us justice, either by retracling or
bringing his proof.


He says we have blackguarded him. II
| fixing lie upon man, is Safeguarding him.
then we have blackguarded the editor of the
| Observer.


These contentious are to be regretted; as
| lowering the standing Of conductors Of the
press-Ies=ening its influence, and demoral-
izing the community in which they occur.
We could hope that they are soon to have nn
end bu. the g leopard cannot change his
spots, MOI the African his skin" SO sup
pose that as long the present editor Of the
Observer continues the editor Of that paper,
there eau be no change.


| We quoted las, week from the Congress
siobal Globe, page l4l, au extract from the
speech Of Mr. Morehead, the whig senator
from Kentucky, to shew that the "Les i>ature''
had passed resolutions expressing their opin-
ion that the BANKRUPT law ought TO be repeal
ed. The Fayetteville Observer says that Mr.
Murehead is reported in The InteIlisencer as
saying the " House Of Representatives OF
Kentucky, and not the Legislature" We
know nothing of what the Intellgenccr says,
but the Congressional Globe and the daily
Globe, report him as saying Legislature -
but the editor Of the daily GLOBE in giving his
"synopsis" Of Congressional proceedings,
says that Mr. Morehead said, that "Tn con-
fornity with the custom prevailing in many
! States of the Union, the House of Represen-
ta'ives of the Kentucky Legislature, had pas
sed, by large majority, resolutions Instruct
log their senators and requesting their repre-
seutatives in Congress to vote Tor repeal Of
the Bankrupt law"


| But this collateral issue attempted to be
raised by the Observer, rs all fudge. Nj,
Mo,ehead considered himself instructed by
the resolutions; and voted for tho repeal, il
accordance with instructions, and said that i
he had no other evidence Of the will Of hi.
constituents, he could see their will in the
vote of every representative Tin the oibel
House) from Kentucky for the repeal, excep
Mr White who voted against repeal. He sale
that the people alone were capable ofjudgins
what was best for their own interests, anc
from their judgment there was no appeal


Now, if MI Morehead, whig senator from
Kentucky, considered himself instructed te


vote for the repeal, aud cid vote for it, ough


not Mr. Clay to have considered himself in


structed, and ought he not according 10 hi.


own doctrine, (hat he only wanted to know


the will of his constituents, expressed or i'm


Plied) to have voted for the repeal7 The,


were both whg senators from Kentucky sne


if one was instructed both werc instructed


But Mr. Clay knew his masters will, and re-
fused to do If and we hone TO live In se,