Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-01-06

greSS 10 use their pest cuueo'oio " N"NN'
he establishment Of q National Bank
As the subject. of the currency will be dis
-eussed, as 1t isone of such vital interest
{othe country, and as the people need light
III upon that more than any other subject,
i is hoped they will avail themselves OF
rthe present opportunity by attending the
meeting. 'ey h'.t
no THE PATRONS OF THE LIBERTY
,a1e1a yha ADVOCATE.
With the present number ceases the con-
nection, as publisher, of the undersigned
with the Liberty Advocate. 1t passes IN
10 the hands of Mr. A. W. Forsythe, BY
whom it will in future be published In
bidding adieu to people among whom ne
has been nurtured from infancy, and from
whom he has received so many testlmonl-
ais Of their kind indulgence and liberality'
his bosom swells with emotions almost too
big for utterance. He assures them that
3while life lasts he can never become m
senbile ofthe many favors he has received
at their hands, or forget the willingness
ihey eyinced TO overlook the errors nc
may have committed. Two years ago he
rame among them in the humble but hon.
orable capacity Of publisher of newspa-
p5r, With no hope of pecunlary reward:
but with the sole desire of efiectlng o
change in the political sentiment OF his
native county in favor Of the REPUBLICAN
doctrine which was lost sight OF in the rap
al degeneracy which succeeded the unhal-
lowed attempt, on the part of the Federal
Government, to strip one OF the sovereign
members of this confederacy of her rights
and liberties. Success, complete success,
has crowned his labors, and he now has
the proud satisfaction Of knowing that in
this county, where, two wears ago, the ha-
tired existing against the term BY which
the few who had the independence to ad-
yocate the true democratic doctrine was 50
inyeterate that it extended to the lndiyld-
uals entertaining it, is now regarded with
pride and veneration. MULTIPLICATION is
not now thought to be treason or re6eitsoH'
nor is a nuliher esteemed traitor or a
tory, but the very reverse. Inc word is
now associated with all that is high, wor-
thy, noble and chivalrous, and 1t awakens
the proudest and most anlmating recollec-
tons. Anew light has dawned upon the
minds Of the people, they have been led
to think and investigate for themselves,
and not to trust the artful stories Of DEM
agogues who seek their own elevation by
the delusion Of the populace. For all this
The undersigned claims no credit. He is
not so vain as to think it was accomplished
by any peculiar merit of his own. In the
discharge of his mechanical duties he fur
nshed the field wherein the two partie;
tested their prowess--ho only bore tht
torch while others fought the battle, ant
occasionally struck blow at some af
frighted, conscience-stricken wretch, a
he endeavored to flee the more effective
weapons levelled at him by his adverse
Eies.
Upon inspecting his affairs, he find
that his pecuniary condition has suffere
in the contest from which lie has Jus
emerged. To better it is the object Of hi
removal from Amite. The rapidly grow
ing county Of Carroll and its intelIiger
and enierprisng citizens hold out the n
cessary inducements, and thither, undo
the same flag, scattered and torn as it ma
be-" he hopes to build his fortune
taking this step he wishes his friends
particularly those of the democratic c
der-distnctly to understand, that he do
not-as has been observation-disclosures t
Liberty Advocate to the unacclimated lit
upstairs who think to use them as instl
ments by which they may emerge from
Obscurity into which their own ignorar
has consigned them. No, under the G
dance and control of native born Amt
cans it will still continue to battle in