Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-04-14

,.r,ojued The writ to be unconstitutional.
he questions then arises shall such de-
ION "a this, based upon an uaconstitu-
wr;, Of election, be tamey submit
IA 70 in D. eicrence to the election held
!, November, in pursuance Of our consti-
..,;on and lacs2 The advocates OF the Ju.
\, decision must vote for Claiborne and
holson. Those opposed 10 that lgnor-
S, Llnnder, and daring abuse of power by
snercss, mus, 60 10 the polls and vote for
.n,is, and Word. Those who believe
sat Mississippi has no rights but what
bngress may choose 10 accord to il, must
Ne for Claiborne and Gholson. Those
no believe that Mississippi has any rights
nil. that she has the right OF eleciing
her own Representatives must cast their
vo,es for Prentiss and Word. If we in,
Tend TO be treemen, if we intend to uphold
the soreregnty of The people; we must raj.
IN Dpon Prentiss and Word On the con.
sfaFy. if we intend 10 be the SIares of a
e6trupt Congress; ii We intend to rcnounce
I'D sovereignty Of the people; let us rally
.|sDn the "Dcmj cral" ticket.
Let this issue he fairly presented to the
E1blic, and no one can doubt the result
% the ninons of the Party, viewing in
IAe prospective, the dreadful overthrow
hat threatens their ranks, are now making
last and expiring effort TO sustain their
Hing cause, by dver,ing the attention
u the people from the real Issue, and charg.
pg the Wing candidates with being Abol-
fUnistS, Tariff men, &c. That those
charges are as fasle as He'll, the origina.
fors and those who give them currency
know full we'll. That hireIingS, long ac-
cuslonied to the dissemination OF truths,
md endowed with moral SenSibillies bul
liltle superior to the brute creation, should
iend themselves 10 the propagation OF such
Ihlsehoods, is what was suspected Too
tontemplib.c to be- even dignifcd with the
notice ol inamy, they feel in their proper
element when sIandcrng the most rirtu-
eng; vilifyng The most honest; and calum
1iRt,ng the most Ia 'cnied. That Prentiss
md Word are in favor of National Bank,
iatrue. That they will lose any thing by
this opinion OF theirs, We entertain not the
east apprehension. Let any hard work
ing man 60 to the river to buy the neces-
saries of life, aud share his money at 90
to 25 per cent, and, he might well cxclaim
where is that sound and uniform curren.
Cyl that National Bank once furnished
nd with? Well might the merchant ex-
clhim, why am compelled to lose from
Feo to S35 in the hundred, in the dis
charge Of his debts! But why is our ait, n
lion drawn off 10 those subjects? Simply
Because they know that Claiborne and
Ghoson have betrayed the rrcomen Of this
State. They aim at n,aniling in oblivion
the fragrant outrage ofrhose minions, and
trcmhle least the real iSsue, should come
before the people. Hence the cry of Abo-
iponism, &c. The people of this State
haye sense enough To understand the ques-
ton they are called upon TO decide. and
Mill teach these miScrcanis this sad truth.
nn the 23rd and 24h OF April They
BOW the question 10 be. has Mississippi
ny rights--iS she sover"ign-has she
HNe right of c'ecting her opn Rep
fRseen'ahres? That the freemen Of our
Hln'c viii display their chivalry at this
Egisis, we have no doubt. Frcmcn. re-
Nlembcr the 23rd and Gath DAYS Of April
Npxt. The gaze Of an anxious Union is
axed upon US. G.