Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-07-28

can hope to prosper; and so long as the rreser,
Chief Magistrate Of the nation shall proye ,rns
to the principles Of those Apostles of Iemocrncs
Ito the doctrines contained in bis inaugural II
drpss--and TO the sentiments expressed in iii
other documents which have yet appeared best
ing his signature, he shall receive our unounlis
ed support. The Wing party are now making
mighty struggle TO gan the asccndency, and In
their destructive march are trying to ride rough.
shod over the heads of government, regardless ~
the means they use TO gain their unhallowed
ends. We shall ever be on the alert to detect
and expose their covert designs, and shall oppose
The new'iangled doctrines OF the opposition in
every shape IN which they may make their ad.
yahces.
We are opposed TO either a National or a
Treasury Bank, and concur in the yecornmenda.
ton OF president Van Buren, in his Message to
We called session OF Congress, for separation of
the government from all banking institutions
whatever believing that the collection. safe
keeping, and disbursement Of the revenue can be
safely done in the constitutional currency thro'
government officers appointed for the purpose
In short, we shall exert all our energies to ad.
vance the democratic cause, the peculiar tenets
oil which are too well known to require repet.-
ton; IT is opposed TO every infringement upon
equal rights-to partial legislation-to all cor.
porations, monopoes, and monied institutions
allied to the aristocraey of wealth IN Opposition
to the democracy Of numbers, and having In
their nature tendency to make the rich richer
and the poor poorer
The contracted and narrow-minded policy
which looks with envy on the prosperity of ovcrv
thing beyond Ills immediate neighboThon1 We
cannot recognise. Although Noxubec and the
new counties will receive our more particulsr
attention, an eye will be had to the welfare of
the whole State.
Aside from politics, the TIMES shall contain.
such variety Of local and foreign news, com-
mercial and litcry intelligence, humorous mis-.
eellany, anecdotes, &C., as cannot fail to make
il an interesting journal to all. Newspapers HilE
be received from every State in 1.-THE Union, and.
from all the principle cities-Wlich, with ot.ef
facilities for the earliest and best variety 81 news
will enable Us to lay before our subscribe one
of the most valuable weekly sheets issued from
the southern press. Agriculture " i'll recei,e pa
ticular attention; the state of the Cotton mar.
ket, and all items of intelligence that may prove
acceptable TO the planter shall be diligently gath
cred for his use.
Democrats of NoruJee: You are now calle3
upon to come forward and lend a helping hanG
to the undertaking, and to test the sincerity ol
your professions in something stronger than
words. Although in large majority you have
as yet made but feeble effort to establish press
the mightiest acquisition to any cause--while
that Of your opponents is tceming with and
sending abroad in every direction its base fahri.
cations, deceiying aud corrupting the people
And viii you stand codly by without one ellort
TO counteract its influence? Can you see our re.
publican government sneercd at, insultcd, and its
institutions trampled upon, without the spirit to
resent Now is the time to establish Mississippi
III the grourda she has taken, and make her per.
democratic State Bat this cannot
be done without oxcItion. Come forward them
ono and all--an3 NOT only come yourselves, but
bring the names Of your friends along with you
to be enrolled among the list of subscribers; and
as you prize the success Of the holy cause in
which you are engaged, let the efforts which
you may now make to establish al your county
seat a democratic press bear testimony. With
these remarks on the necessity Of your prompt
support to insure success, the publisher dsmlsses
the subject, and rests for time to prove who are
and who are not the real friends Of democracy
and equal rights.