Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-09-08
COLUMBUS, MISS.
SATURDAY. SEPT. 8, 1898.
no OR PATRONS IN-MONROE-

e Ma. s.u DAVIS v1 v.,t Hamlton, AtHea.
: AbrLee1. Cotton Gin and Ql.Hty, for tive ruTas
: Of makin, collections Tor the Dtmocrst Office. "
= ho1e ali Indebted ssh make preparations 20 NEE
r. The small claims we have upon them promptly.
!. Sept. & ISIS. WoETHSGToS & LISTER.
= 'Fac Montgomery Advertiser Of the Slst ult give
J. the. fauag a. the state parties in tie next Ala
e bafna Legislature; Senate 10 Anu-Bana members
+ Q Pank. House Of Representatives, 90 Auu-Bank
! 81 Rank-mlariiy Of Anti Bank members on jom
d ballot IS, We call tbs 4 real Jackson defeat o
bank federalism.
Cau5a.-S.ycml bales Of the new crop have beer
r sold at Charleston S. C., and Augusta, Ga. Price
10 to Is cents.
: More Re,on ptioa.-We learn from the Mont
some-y (Alll Advertiser tiat the Branch Of the
State Bank Of Georgia commenced the redemption
Of lis notes in specie on the goth ut aud that the
Banks OF MiIelgcvie have al agreed TO resume on
the Is. Of October
NoRrH CARoLISA.-We were perhaps a little too
fast IN giving up North Carolina to the Wings 1t
IS certain that their gain is not 50 great as the fed
era. papers would have Us believe The Raleigh
Standard Of the 18th ult, gives them gain of only
t,ro in the legislature. That paper calls upon its
friends abroad to place confidence in its assurance,
" that North Carolina is neither for Clay nor a Ma
tioual Bank
| tsJ- The Banks Of Charleston S. C., resumed
specie payments on the Isl. 1t was thought that all
the Banks IN the State would speedily follow the ex-
ample When viii the Mississippi Banks do tie
Ike and echo answers "when."
70 The reunion Of the Democratic and State
Rights Parties is fast becoming complete and cor
dial in every county in the State. How could il be
otherwise Their political principles are identicab
and il they are honest and patriotic they must unite
against the common enemy--thc bank ltderaHsts.
ut Is urged against Mr.. Clay that he is Tariff
man. Tins principle IS settled, and If there is anv
respect for the Compromise Bill, it will remain sci
Ted but in were not, has MIR. Van Buren, any adj
vantage over Mr.. Clay in that respect? think not
lie, too, has supported every Tariff measure pro-
posed ny Congress, whenever lie had Voice in that
body: therefore regard their accounts as baanc-
cd Oh that score. "-.liacon IatelHgencer.
The lntcligencer is mistaken in every wcrd and
syllable of the above. Mr.. Clay and his party do
not consider the Tariff principle settled When ne
brought forward his famous compromise bin IN 1893,
he expressly he only yielded to the force of
circumstances, and he gave the manufacturers of
the North TO understand that at some more auspi
c'ous season their interests should be attended to,
and the protective system be revived And when
was tins "auSpcious season " to come around
Why, of course as soon as Henry Clay and the fed
cral party came into power Elect him President
and he will no doubt exert his utmost TO redeem his
pledge to the manuiacturers,-IIe is not man, if
we believe his friends to forget his promises. Does
not the lnteigchceI reeoect his remark, during the
late session in reply TO Mr. Calhoun, that he reioiccd
in having assisted to elevate that venerable man,
the abo itlonst John q. Adams to the Presidency
What could the South expect from such man
And where is the true hearted Southerner, imbucd
with the slightest tincurc of state rights principles,
who could support him, eren asa choice of erik,
1t is absolutely and in every respect untrue that
Mr.. Var Barren supported every Tariff measure
proposed by Congress. He never supported apy
from the convictions Of his own Judgment. 1t is
true he gave silent vote for the tariff of 1883, but
it is well known that it was Under tie positive III
struc,ions Of his own legislature He has ever been
opposed to high protective tariff, and has on sever
oral occasions expressed himself in favor of cutting
down the revenue to the actual wants of the Gov.
eminent Such is known TO be his presen, oninion
and that of his entire Cabinet. The account he.
tween him ana Mr., Clay properly balanced stands
thus:
Mr.. Clay IS in favor a high protective tariff, 10
enrich the Northern manufacturer at the expense Of
the Southern agrculturist
Mr. Van Burcn is opposed to such tariff and
would reduce the revenues TO the actual wants of,he
government.
Mr. Clay is'in favor Of internal Improvements BY
the general Government
Mr' Van Buren, is opposed to the exercise Of such
a power as unconstitutional
| Mr. Clay IS IN favor OF great National Bank 10
be located in some northern city
Mr. Van Buren, is opposed 10 such an institution
as dangerous aud unconstitutional, and is in favor
oil establishing an Independent treasury totally dis.
connected with banks such as the framers Of our
constitution evidently designed.
Mr. Clay is supported chiefly al the north, BY tlc
old federal party and their ncv allies, the aboG.
! tionsts
mr' van Blren, though Northern man, Il more
popular at the South, and has lost portion If b;s
northern trends, merely because he has adhered 50
strictly to the Jetcrsonan doctrines, and has given,
as they charge too much Of southern east To his
administration.
oacn is Inc account current properly adjusted.
betwcen these two distinguished individuals The
SCUM Will proclaim again, as she has done before
that the balance IS greatly against Mr.. CLAW. and
! Dr. Murphy who has thrown himself ,,o a.. go