Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1838-11-24
Democratic Candidate for
a.. =. Senator,
JAMES H. TROTTER.
TO CORRESPONDENTS

KNOWS remarks have been received,
they will meet that attention they so we'll
deserve.
The writer of "Things by their right
names'' is requested to call and translate
the article for US, we cannot understand
it.
bob" win appear in our next; it is We.
~ good; we acknowledge our indebted
ness to the author for his goodness, hoping
he may have leisure and inclination to
write many more such articl6a; Bob, in
speaking Of apples, why did you not tell
us the reason that the other sex are blam-
ed most with the eating Of the first apple,
of which we have any account For our
own part, we think Adam had the least
credit in the affair. He let an innocent
woman overcome him, whereas, Eve had
the devil to deal with do wish some
one of our modern ladies had been in Ewes
place, how she would have out-generaled
the old cheat.
"CASTIGATOR" has been received;
the author will confer favor by calling
on us personally. Ifhc does not, He need
I not expect to see his article published.
t We admit that Judge Z. Smith is public
e man, and that his acts, 1--WE mean bis pub
lie acts,) are public property; also, that
: his attacks on ourselfwere unmerited: to
say the least of them, they severed tie
: that bound us to him, but they were not
unexpected The Judge was pledged to
pull down the Democratic banner, that
,fI we were about to hoist before EEit futtered
of in the gale" Before the fret number
IL made lis appearance, he pledged himself
V. to break il DOM! Notwithstanding, the
personal regard we have for Judge Smith,
Y, inclines US to reject the severe remarks
y Of Castigator; at least, until they are made
81 a little less severe. Castigator common
y ces with the early history of the Judge
shows where he was when John @. Adams
- y. and the Fdes were waring against Jack
80 son and the people-follows him through
? the whole labyrinth of his federalism be.
to fore and at thatperiod- speaks of his con.
of verton to Notification, and his apostacy
Y from that doctrine, after a visit to South
in Carolina-of the part he took in an affair
IT'S in which Judge N. Johnson was princi
- pal--of his opposition to the State Rights
party-of his swearing to oppose thei
to candidate, ]. ]. GRAVES, last fall, and o
cP his cringing sycophancy for their sup
20 port, whom he was elected in November
1887, to the Legislature; even poted 70
GRAVES to please them-he shoots hin
~ with satire when he speaks of the "Den
H.. man Speech" which made some Of tn
kSS Nullifers say the Judge is about to max
nix another sommerset-it was a no-part
his speech, to get votes.
GU All of Castigator's remarks may b
true. We know part to be so. But b
*. lays it on to the Judge too severe. Lor
nj how it scalds!--a perfect blister. II
hard to know what Smith is or was; +;
ate our own part, we look on him now as
thy good State Rights Whig'-none better
ro- He hates the administration heartily, an
I'VE the people, for supporting it; and like tn
o. rest Of the party, believes the people vi
~ II. fit for self'goyernmcnt; but unlike most
Y, them, has honesty enough to acknowlcds
Of sit.