Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-09-08

this eXcsicnt establishment will be cloqej . VS.
expiration Of the present month. unless SUE.
number Of subscribers shall be obtained +, s,r.'
| necessary expense Of attendance aud fiel ~
who have enjoyed the beautiful luxury Of 49,
in the mineral water during the hot season ~,
taiuy take some measures to secure is - ''''
time when it viii be more essential TO be,Ib "a
oar citizens Iook To II. -
Mr.. M'DCrriE's OrlHIoys.-Mr Mn
lle has written long letter to friend If Il.
Alabama explanatory Of his opinions and ,,,
upon the two leading political questions or A.
day-a National Bank, and an in5srool.'
Treasury Mr.. McDuflie still believes
cOnstiIutionaliiy Of National Bank. bp, AL.
such an institution nor inexpedient and DANA.
ons--h he approves of the entire divorce RI A.
government and the Banks, but Goes no, so.o,
favor altogether the specie feature of Inc S.l
Treasury BIZ as passed by the Senale-hs !,
anxious to see Treasury notes, bearing no int,
es, substituted entirely both for specie and b,,k
bills in the payment Of government dues. andt
declares the constitutional objection to such note,
utterly unloupded. Such briefly are bis o,,.
ions upon these important subjects as we b,,s
CLEANED them from a very hasty pcrusal or Ii,
lettcr.-We will endeayor TO publish the lers,
and comment more freely on it, next week
Mr.. CALHouN's LErrER.-A dinner was recent.
" given by the Wings 10 Senator Preston, Al ca.
iumbia S. Carolina, and letters of invitation NOR.
addressed to Mr.. Calhoun aud other members Of
Congress in order to afford them "an Opportunity
to meet and address the people" Mr. Calhounde.
cned the invitation and gave his reas ms for 50 do.
ing in letter distinguished for his usual clearnsssS
vigor Of style. He "could not accept an nvita,onb
paFtake il cstivity intended to honor the course Of
his colleague, without eondemning and dishonorinc
his own" All must applaud this conduct in Mr.. c.
and there are lew who would not leeI such an iwi.
tation under such circumstances rather az an ipsuIt
Than an honor. The letter presents some interest.
ing ycwsand we shall publish it entire in our next
The following extract from il relative TO National
Bank expresses our own views upon the subject,
but with infinite more force and cealness than We
could.-lt truth, cyeryword truth:
"Bctwten the two--the Constitutional Treasure
and National Bank could not hesitate. "a
most solemn|y believe, that Bank with power and
influence sufficient 10 effect The object proposed
would be the most dangerous of all measures
would he fatal to ouLa tree institutions and lesruc.
tive OF the commerce, interest and safety of 1p
staple States Its powers would make it lcSnoic.
and enable it TO csntrol The action OF Congress, and
10 take from the people, in reality, the power N
cecting the President, WHO would be yirtualyelect.
cd by the Bauk, and be but an Instrument It's
hands. il would, in word, MAKE masier--noa
master having common interest in the whole and
motive to protect and cherish all llc parts, bala
local ana SectIonai master, whose power wouId he
welded t"aggranai2c and build up one portion, BY
expressing the other"
Judge White in speech delivered at public
dinner given him at Knoxville or the LIST of August
last declared that " Mr. Van Buren, is against Ma.
tlonai Bank but in favor Of Treasury Bank"
The Judge must have known that this assertion was
tafse. lie knows that there is no sort of similarity
between the Independent Treasury recommended
by W.T. Van Buren, and Bank It Ohc indepen-
dent treasury cannot discount the notes of indi-
Wduala-t cannot issue paper as a substitute for
CON- 1t cannot deal in exchange-n fact il can per-
torn nor single one of the ordinary function, Of
bank OF circulation. All this the Judge knew, yc,
he asserts that the Independent Treasury Trca-
Sury Bank! Disappointment seems not only TO
have soured the temper Of the old Judge but to
have perverted his moral faculties also.
Or, PIfntiss in Boston. I'VE recommend he
following appropriate and puDgent remarks to The
attentive perusal of the State Rights party Of Ms
sssippl They are from the Washington City
Chronicle.
MISSISSIPPI REPRESENTATIVE We cannoeN.
Ter into a controversy with the Liberty (Ml) At
vocate as to the policy pursued BY portion Of The
State Rights party in the late election for ReprcseR
tativcs from that State. We have already express
cd our opinions on the subject and assigned reasons
Tor tAe result OF the election by NO means implying
censure OF the party, much less criminal deIinqutR
cy as TO principles. II suits the purpose of The Adj
Noca,e 10 give false color 10 our remarks and 70
assa our motives and conduct, We shall decline
to furnish il with any further petext for nsrspe
seniatlon. II the Nuiiiers of Mississippi are SAL
lshed waih the course of Mr.. Prcntiss, il will only
Show'ttat they are not ao,e that which they have
been. Fora Southern mara Southern RepcH
'df,ce-a State Rights Delegate % be found O.
rouSns IN Fanueil Hall with the thrice dyed dFr
pics OF The Federal school, speaking and shouting
and eXtollng Daniel Webster as the ISyIscIBLE
eHAMFIoN'--the GABLE ExPoUNDER or THE Coz
sTITurIoS the HERCULES WHO SLEW
lHE HYDRA OF NULLIFICATlON"-'m
SulpInS down wine by The quart in honor Of '9aI
" DISTINGUISHED WING" JOHN 0. ADAMS,J@
ms independent and manly offence of The right
fFee dlse"ssion &c. Abolition petitohs- ~
something surprisingly mysterious, and Periecly
lncomprehensibe to us. Such State Right demon,
STATIONS may he understood at the MECCAof
NHiGlSM," but it has no interpreter here
STHNZAS.
Where's the man who seeks for Fame
Haste the laurel give him