Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-10-02
PROSPEC7ifs
or THE

VI NE
S0W198@s9RAssS.
A Weekly Newspaper to b. -..,,.
the Iouea Of Holy Spring, P y
TN proposing to add ancsb..
u Journal to the lists Of tbose ' - ae 9ii
State have 50 long and so faiitE f slacs
the cause Of the PEOPLE. We , co-.5y saIas
due alike to our Press and r. ~ IA
large, to expose fully and frapElru i PHI
pleswe shall advocate andtbeco,s.l s d
pursue. O'ui's EsIs
Admiring as we do, the simnr.
ty OF the measures, which, dur mo- 4, 9 u
istratiOn Of WAsH1Neroy sn ae
made US happy at home and resN.. 'll a,
we shall zealously oppose tbora' - ID.
Penditures of the public noneI o-2st
the last six years, have corru1,!!1, ma
morals, shaken the manly No. 4. e Pi
Congress, and spread the sniir;, =
Paupertsm anu sdtteliteism ovs, 4 81
land. With a purpose not Iesss5S u
less we will denounce that So -. a a.
Of Erecutire interference with tbo "a
State elections which elevated ~
Buren, toPower, and filed the Se1 .,.i2 a
creatures Of his predecessor. @'' a'es
To the Tariff policy of 1893
ly opposed, and cannot but regard M; q g
ence the efforts made BY the Van ~ e.
ty IN Congress to disturb the bsTn I-isa 3
Union, and pave the way 10 The ' - 2 d
preston of the South by ns-t;. n. %
the "Compromise Act Of Is32s y p I
as we do the system Of internal Ir,- -.sac,
by the General Government a. -1 is.',els1
quail and unconstitutional, we shan ' -. Dc.
casion TO expose its odiouHess and a. .5 = o
tendency to corruption and diseord -N'' 2
To the neaO erpeTimsd Of eolac,;,-
dues Of the Government IN go3 sr5
alone we are also opposed.
Toal those encroachments vbicb h..
jured the people, and agitated the u1il5;.si
for the last four years, VIZ: the ullrfi.-
zure of the Public Treasury BY the prs.,
his arbitrary denial Of the right Of c.
to enquire into the manner IN which h. /.
rantS of the People m the Executive r. =
ments discharged their duties; his - -.
of the just powers of the Senate bv -
his favorites IN Office lcithOm and eve6a-.el
to their Constitutional consent; his Iep9s
reference with the currency Of thecT--
and last, though not least, his federal -
to make the IriU of the General Gorpr-,
and not the Constitution the measure h
powers, have, and VIII continue to receH'
decided and undying opposition.
In our opinion the time has arrived vig,
becomes every true friend to the Souti N
her domestic institutions, to guard agsnt
Vaccinations of the AboliioDisty s15 h
secret allies. In 1S35-'36, not solitary
dividual residing South of the Potomac /
the boldness to assert that Congress posses
the Constitutional right Of abolishing 81. an
RY in the District of Columbia: but no >,
er did Martin Van Buren,, the (..Nissoui
strictionist'') avow this dangerous and az
llg doctrine, than his whole Party IN The s,
holding States, with very few ezce1f-
advanced the same pernicious and sfG
sentiments-To expose and lash with al
raj hand the time-Serring sycophancy All
grading party spirit which led TO such Ia
ful concessions, shall constitute no orin
portion of our labor and we VIII not Re.
such an employment Of our time # Il VIII
one iota to the security and safety Of on
| loved South.
- TERMS.-The SOUTHERN BAN
VIII be published on an Imperial sheet ]
entirely new materials, and VIII be frTr
to subscribers at s. 90 PAYABLE In adrz
and IS 90 if not paid at the eyprationd
year. No subscription VII be received
term less than SIX months.
The BANNER viii make It's appearance
the first day of October ass unhss
publication be prevented by some unzTo5
GEO. w. PITTMAN6 c
n. B.-Newspaper Editors friendly tow
Us, viii confer a great favor by giving h
bOve few insertions. q. W.
August %, 1888.