Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-05-26

o., .-.. lis 81 ~ s'7iis--y--Ia ys'1.
~. .--,5,r-c's AZ his dirty U1rA a--l.a-
m. Ans IS incorrgible. The man has IT,
a,,bs ijsa tat he IS great ni', eoniourd
- f.l,5w. and he accordingly scrboIes
,,..nse at a most unmerciiul nate. It IS
4, attempt to correct him, ironioal satire
- r,r nosi,ye praise. and ridicule he con-
-. =, commitment. He reminds Us some
20 ,necdo,e we once heard. A fellow
hl;,5 zeal having led him to take rather too
n,rt in quarrel that was gong on was
IA down BY a bystandcr for his lmperl'-
nbea rising in the best humor imaginable
.r,n,s5. a. now. John, if you do that again.
,n,ar His witticisms we could PARDON
I ,b,y are as harmless As they are Pur'Ic' but
!. ,,,amo,, TO be smart, he sometimes does
.,, ,a;as,icc. by making gmblcd extracts
i onr remarks. and drawing unlustiiable M
..,..s from them. In our last there vas an
HI article recommending Democratic
10 Convention. In tins article we remarked
five wish to recover the ground we have lost
j must combine and reorganise our scattered
Arces. \ State convention must be held Inc
comic Of every county in the State must hold
meetings and appoint delegates to represent
Hemn This is purely ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
;odoed nothing in the whole article that upProa-
h., 10 n spin, Of dietotiuu. Yet tie Argus Oy
'aking only the two last sentences above quoted,
sonod, charge against us Of having issued a
mandate 10 the party, and attempted TO clash"
he soyereiens of the land into the ranks. The
nan NAV have very "tender" conscience per
iaps, but it is of SO supple nature that it is
k,mcely woih the having.
The following extract from Mr.. Buchanan's
.oeech on tho Resurrection notes" 1--WE mean
In the bill to prohibit the issue and circulation of
he notes Of the late United States Bank,) is wor-
ly of attention. The Wings, or feds have al
kays been unfortunate in regard TO the particular
me when they have brought about prcssures and
hncs. The panic of 1884 was too soon by
10 years, and they could not keep ii up long
Aough to serve their purpose-that is to defeat
liz election of Mr.. Van Buren,. The present
pbnic is also equally ill-timcd. They cannot
pbssibly, even With all the aid Of King RiddIe,
leep it up more than twelve months longer. The
assumption ofspecic payments by the New York
anks is fatal blow to the hopes Of the Biddlo
arty. In less than twelve months every solvent
nnk in the Union will have resumed The
ile of prosperity will return upon US, a sound and
mifom currency will be restored, exchanges
yIlI be eonalized, and TRUTH will shed its irrad-
tiur beams over the land. The people will then
lee and understand the true state of the question,
hey will know who have been their real friends
Ind who their disguised enemeS-they will find
hat while it has been The object Of the Blddle
policy to raise up moncyed monopoly over
,ioated constitution, and PROSTATE the rights of
he many for the interests of the few, the course
If Jackson and Van Buren, lRs been directed
With sole view 10 preserve the Constitution, and
Protect the welfare and the interests ola Time
will assuredly bring this truth to light, and spec
Oily too. Let the lederalsts then make the most
Of their momentary, AID partial success. lie!
hem exu while they may, for they have but
brief space TO do it in. 1t is only IN times of adj
versity when they can rejoice; and hope for a tri-
uph their party, those times, thank heaven,
must soon pass away, and with them will go eve
~ hope Of federalism.
"The Wings have always been exceedingly I'M
lucky in regard 10 tho tune Of these periodical re-
vusionS, occasloned by excessive banking They
have either como too soon or too late TO answer
heir political purposes. Had the suspension Of
specie payments occurred one year sooner than it
did, the hero of Tippecanoe might have been the
successor of the hero of New Orleans. But the
IeyuSlon came again at the wrong time; and long
before the Presidential election of 1910, the coun-
ny will again be prosperous. The effects of the
suspension will have passed away, like the base
less fabric of vision, without leaving trace be-
llhd' Our late experience has been so severe that
ne next bank explosion may possibly be postpon-
"a until the year 1914. Whom it may then bene-
know not, nor do much care. one thing is
,e''a'n' that these revulsions can never do any
ans Out INJURY to the party in power. Ii is the
azure OF man TO accuse the Government, or any
mng olse' except his own misconduct, for his
Y "ewoud especially commend the follow
owing item which we extract from the Nashville
mon 10 The notice Of the Banks of this State.