GEN. DUDLEY, AN ABoLlT1oNIsr.
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In our next, we will prove TO the salts
faction Of our readers, that Gen. Dudley
is, by his oaOn showing, an Abolitionist.


Nem5ern Sentinel, Juns 22d.


In attempting 10 subsan:iate this allega-
ion, we presume no one will be SO ungen-
erous or so uncahdid as to deny that we
may fairly and legi,imately turn against
the individual whose name stands at the
head of this article. the same arguments
which he has strenuously used against MIR.
Van Buren, upon subject vitality impor.
tan, to the interests of the country.
t Gen. Dudley, in his letters and speech.
es, has strongly denounced the Vice Pre-
sdentas an aboltionist. Why2 Because
in his letter to Amis and others, (recently
published) he admitted that Cong ress, un-
der the Constitution. has the power "to
ieeislate for the District of Columbia in all
cases whatsoever" He vauntingly asks
how different is Mr. Van Burens reply
from tha, Of Judge Whites, The former
all doubt and quibble. the latter plain and
manly


The presses favorable to him, with a
mad zeal ever produced bya desperate
cause, raise high the shout, and chuckling
a. their supposed advantage. exhibit in
conspicuous hues, "the condemnatory let
ter" the potency of which they cannot
doubt.


Mr.. Van Buren is an abolitionist, be-
cause he did not expressly deny the Con
! s,i.utional authority Of Congress to inter.
! tere with slavery in the District.


If this be correct, and the people of
North Carolina are impressed with such a
! belief, Gen. Dudley has in an unguarded
moment, agitated the subject He has Sc
fiected lame steed to bear him through
! the wars, and the weapon which he uses,
powerful as it. t.may appear, will assuredly
break at the first charge.


But before entering upon our proofs, we


will again repent that in addition to the O.
overwhelming evidences of MIR. Van Bu


ren's feelings in opposition to this odious


doctrine, (which have been furnished here
tofore to our readers,) his recent vote in
the Senate in support of the bill to suppress
the circulation of incendiary publications
/ in the South, puts the slander which has


been trumpeted against him to rest toreu


er. He met the crisis promptly and nobly


and has proved to the country that he, a.
+ teast, soiu go for The South in this quessio,
/ there can be no quibbt;ng here-tht


South is indebted to him, and will trium
phantIy"sustain him.


It, Now for our proofs. Gen. Dudley
r was last year member Of the Genera
I Assembly Of North Carolina. During
r ihe' summer previous, the Southern por
lion Of the United States ,x,as instlv indio


nant at the attempts made by Norther,
: abolitionists to circulate their foul pub
) LEGATIONS Through the mails. The assem-
bly, met last November, and Governo
) Swain in his message directed the atten
), ton of the Legislature to this subject
: Strong and decided resolutions. expressiv


OF the sense OF the South upon this mattea


were at least expected by every one.
! it be trpe, as Judge White contends. an


as Gen. Dudley ins sts, that to in!erfsr