Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1837-12-08
CLINTON.

the Big Black RIVER.
CLINTON.
The Way to Rcjsice.-The very
best thing we have seen on the sub
iect Of the New York victory is the
following from the pen of our friend
Clarke Of the Philadelphia Gazette
"Tis equal to a salute Of 100 guns:
We will not attempt to disate bow
many millions of cheers shall be gi-
ven to the Wings in this meridian, on
account ofthe news from New York,
because different men have different
capacities otthroat and lungs; and ten
thousand eheers!n a piece for some
Of these, would be too trying; but we
do say, let every true wing exult to-
day, on his own hook, and cheer to as
safe an extent, as his physical appa-
ratus for vociferation will permit
Senators OF the party, lift up your vol
ces like unto the trumpets Of war, and
crow like chanticleer! A bloodless
victory has been achieved, which de-
mandS the sound of Powder, and the
action of 'the black mouthed gun and
staggering VAIN Triumphant has
been the New York election; or ra-
Their, to use the calm language of our
faithful neigh5or Of the American
Sentinel, 'the reports Of the election
there are not as favorable to the De-
Imocratic party as could be desired by
its friends!!!
Well-'tis an i'll wind that blows
nobody good. The news is all that
could be desired by the Wings. In
truth, the political sea has been heav-
ing for months with the ground sveH
of that great financial storm, which
swept so close y upon the footstepssof
misrule. That swell awoke another
tempast, of the public indlgna-
ton, and public virtue. The result is
daily developing itself. State after
State is marshaling its regions, and
wheeling up his magnificent phalanx
in defence Of the Constitution,
i The letters of the President to New
York. and the! constant picking on
to action which they enforced, have
done no good. His battallions have
been hung upon and goarded, in flank
and rear, until weary and dishearten-
ed, they have dropped their soied and
tattered ensign, with its surrounding
Ratchet. Loco-focoism is a. tire.
mendcus discount. SLAM BANG & Co.
are distanced, Slam has been UoUn
doCn, like loose window shutter in
the equinox,-and Bang has gone of,
like half cooked gun! Peace to their
pieceS!-if any remain.
Vel anSwared.-We have not read
amore sensible and correct letter than
the following published in the phiIa-
delphid United States Gazette. If the
example Of Mr.. Wolf were followed,
the pulpit would be soon purified of
the stuff which now defIcs it. ard the
church AND the state would be alike
beneftted.~ We commend the letter
to the attention of Messers. Chan.
ming, Birney, Brennan, Beecher, and
others:-Port Glib. SQuMren.
Philadelphia, Oct. q, 1887.
10 my American friends in general:
Having been called upon, BY seye-
raj gentlemen in this country to adyo.
cate the cause Of the colonization So
cIety, and by others of the anti-slave-
ny society, | feel it to be my duty, for
the satisfaction of all parties to de-
clare, that whilst | wish to promote
the salvation ofall mankind, | still can
not take part in any of the above
named societies, or in any others.
which divide the American pubic in
a political view. as it would be in me,
as a stranger snd foreigner, most i'm.
proper, to NEEDLE with Political ques-
tons; and especially, being now or
dalned a clergyman of the Episcopal
church, my simple duty is to preach
the Gospel Of Christ to abolitionists
and antl-aboitionists, to colonial.
tlonlsts and observation-disclosures; and
IN order to induce both parties to at
tend to my preaching, the wisest step
can take Is not to NEEDLE with those
points of dispute.
JOSEPH WOLFE, Missionary.
from Me Lexington htelligenccr.