Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-10-31

OF These are interests of the very 6,s,
at nltude, the most important that ov.'
y, been and probably that ever will /
IS, scented to this country-more imr,.,
IN in my opinion, than even the res, 'H
,e OF the currency; seeing that the T.,
m will, OF course, be effected at Soma
N or other, however remote it may b. w.. y
L the rail road and bank will, il estabI,,.'
d have a lasting influence, in pronoi'
= more than any other conceivable may
Il the permanent prosperity of this ,o,'l
= oil country; or if not established, eoy.,]
r country u long way in the back o,,,
e without prospect Of ever rising, atIs
during the present generation, aboy, !,
4 present inferior grade Of importapc.
to commercial convenience and ac,im,
raj improvement. lam so impressed =
this conviction, that, although beIo,,,
to neither Of the two political parties VII,
divide the county between them. v,.r
cordially unite with either of them !,
ting Tor the man who gives the best um,
Use OF supporting those two measure,
will express myself more strongly m
did belong to the party of Thomas Jefs
son and James Madison, whom esteem
the greatest statesmen that our con,
ever produced, but if either of them WON
now alive, living here, and Offering ~
Governor of this State, with known bosaF
lty to either of those measures, he sborpf
not have my vote.
From the delay which adverse occu,
FENCES have accustomed, in the prosecutin
OF those measures, it is apprehended tina,
further legislative action, requiring ,be
consent of the Governor of Mississnr
VIII be necessary to give them effect m
we all know the spirit of opposition vb5
was manifested against them, and gse
we have every reason TO suspect ISM
entertained, by influential public menpHI
the river counties. Amongst those na
stands prominent Mr.. McNutt, the MI
buren, candidate, who is hostile. not onb
to the Nashville rail road and Union bank
but also to National bank; in world
hostile to every thing adapted to promoa.I
our local prosperity, and improve the genI
erai currency. What whitening aasJ
encc, therefore, will Mr.. McNutt shed 10
On all our hopes, if placed at the head
he government! If Amite county nV
support him, he will have reason to inhal
hat we are insensibIe to the injury whic
he endeayored TO do us, and see in this IN
enslblllty, encouragement to perseveHl
n his hostility to our independence and
And the question is soOa
, be decided, whether we will take can
ourselves, or, for the qualification d
arty feelings, arm him with power, which
lay lntllct deadly blow upon our mos N
Ital interests and equal rights. sayN
lis with no political partiality, for would
y the same in relation to Mr.. Prentiss
he were now q candidate for the same
lice, seeing that he also evinced tho
me hostility to these interests and rights
1t appears that Mr.. McNutt is the only
ndldate for the office of Governor be
nging to the Van Buren, party, whis
ere are three who are said to belong to-
G Wing party, namely, Mr.. Ledbeter,
:. Morgan and Mr.. Grimbal. The pa
lcal creeds Of the first and the last are
fore the public. DR.. Morgan's creed, II
latever it is, | have not seen; nor do
ow what are his views in relation to the
.shville rail road or Union bank.
Mr.. Ledbetter says not a word on the
,lect of either the Nashville rail road
the Union bank. He is however won
fully enamoured with the Brandon
ak, which he would as wonderfully pa- ~
nlse by State authority, to the exclu'
and destruction of all the other banks.
to politics, properly so called, his creed
strange mixture of the most PERM"
is ingredients of the Van Buren, policy
the essence Of the ultraism of State
hts doctrine. Though called wing,
GEMS to be a Van Buren, nulifer; and
'rry his principles to the end of their
encies, would be to destroy both our
ency and our government.
! To Mr. Grinoholl he 20 snaci6caIN M