Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-08-21


Hs@ sserssr9 81 Ss sa d1g period 3 Office being
sg sgis 81 e sa s
Kendall 81 ser g9ti ssreso 0oo $500
and $1,000 pF9gis ny oOg a oan hoasSd r
provision tsg WI y 13Rs nHas ga 5ss
District Aas ss9 Al 5 Isl S0n
sp tBs o and th8 3 he
Cashier 9hs TEs1n Bank s et ST p excellent sub Tressas
IRe.s @ I proposition for ereneheht
t - g9 1923 t gI of ir ADAMS proving desired
economy eng reform R PI who was made Secretary
oe {b s T said was indeed Message
, wanted e aee a o Message Bs Ind there one formal
So@adS9 oo o oP S s M he ss d used language
% T NJ Pio en- dd oSd them o, lofty gsneres with which
sanaons asp Po sd j oecoons require 3u SRI csd hey am for
booking pracooand the precspe Of he political rsi
said this rule M Randolph sesy + thus shown
%n r 5 People say bste The pFsccs Of this Administrator chad
Was The reconnendaon General Jactson inaugural address
have the threading otherwise reform egb
greatly increased and IS still uniestained condct
The gentleman Tennee mr. Belly years abored bring
House to the consideration oil to secure the freedom ana thus car
that gentleman and untg as has benin his efforts the measure proposed by
venerable (Ir Whte1 early
ei which they with Cen Jackson s to governed BY They
danger which threatens country strength of the
patronage They see and we all S that the oG9 holders are aorO3d
Jealous friend General Jackson the evidence Of which already given
When see csa hey an ocs interfering ii elections has occurred me-
s ' was thinking 'h salary and IS therefore an unfit adviser Of the Pee
Speaker which Grn doubt you
events have strengthened rather than impaired t but peg the further u
said when debating the subject of etenchmen and reform this floor aude
growing devotion party certainly orhodoz
@ ~ w6en m onoe appointed Officer Al the passions nature are
~ 5s P9BS s B ant TSe 3 3 e1ten
Ee dsaPpaad aOpes @ bspEn patience
men and things and familiar with the leading principles of human action He
ed the Of the selfish the and induced the country
believe that Gen Jackson and his friends would provide suitable
political parsons described by Mr. Randolph whose pacces"
gentleman friends the oeehders have received new life instead Of a
and practice In the same debate he reviewed with cens several Of the
foreign missions that Russia included and particularly condemned practice
practice should prevail ministers violation Of the spirit Of the existing law
years service a am said he against the practice This Mr. Speaker
against practice bounty, enlisted
staying teTs9ons day pockets $1,000 o
This seems an compare ps practice Of Mr.
Randolph too who said he Wes for the practices ana not At the pecep
coul motive connected with the division Ct TIC ng with
cshp Office foreign missions for Depart
abroad bringing finished their business
t y are NOW @ [ @ Mr. sua the Greeks and Romans both
held be highly useful but exceedingly difficult %eTt6 know ones SELF Mo-
question perfect sincerity Of Mr. Randolph when he uttered the
was IN the motives human action after events proved how little he knew Of him.
the boosted district foreign mission Russia where's far
public
and 'came pocket his enument Indeed this mission to Rus
a seems to have specially dedicated by te 70 OF SIX ana
soldiers described
Buchanan inordna increased;
ed.
Mr. BouD said was disguised that many Of the politicians who engaged
the debate which surprised
taken between these gentlemen When
ground not in TERMS but similar to THAT avoved
dominant party h the sPoas belong e ygors Mr. Wiea Jackson
and committee and after Gen. Jackson power Mr.
Wicke zeaou endeayored promised reform;
the About ihapDea
ed
Mr.. Pearce enlisted their anner.
Sir de Have the People
and auEd BY and PROMISES Has not the Federal Executive
nordnaey
abused and perverted Do the General Government
our
Speaker,
your
here 70 which have already when the (hen1
exel1msd
tendency The lust of dominion