Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-07-14


cie,y in celebrating the day: they deserve
and will receive the applause OF a gen.
erous community.
BY James F. Robinson. May this oc-
casion bring wildly TO recollection the phi
grim fathers of the Revolution, who, with
nerved arm like those who stood the shock
on the Plains of Thermopyle, fought and
won at Bennington and bled at Bunker
Hill; may the laurel wreath which they
won be worn by their children still.
ByT M. Rogers, Orator of the day.
The Republic of TeraS: May our Govern
ment no longer slight her proffered friend
ship, but forthwith adopt her in the great
Republican family.
By Bythel Haynes. The State Of Ms
sissippi: She need never want National
Bank, to regulate her Banks, whilst she is
capable Of selfgovernment; nor for ex-
change, whilst her cotton bales are the
best bills OF exchange she can possess
BY R. A. Nicely. The gro,cing influence
of an enlightened sentiment: May it pro-
mote the permanent peace and happiness
Of the whole world.
By James B. Baird. Gen. Andrew Jack-
son: The second father to his country;
may he live long to see the wisdom Of his
measures fulfilled.
BY J. Tothill. The Amite Library and
Debating Society, and all similar insttu-
tons: hot beds Of the mind, where its
powers generate and mature, viYfied by
the sparks ELECTED, when mind armed in
Library, meets mind in the warm debate,
not for victory but for truth: may such be
established in each town, village and set {
Element, in Mississippi, expelling igno- t
rance as the sun eXpells the morning va
pour.
By ]. ]. Graves. Teas: Southern in
terest, Southern sympathy, and the secu-
rity Of Southern institutions, against the
Vaccinations of Northern fanatics, de-
mand the annexation of this fair portion of
the Globe to the American Coniederacy. G
By VIM. NJ. st. Clair. s. s. Preatiss:
Our distinguished Representative in Con- be
gress-the choice of the freemen of Mis- O
sissippi; may his eminent services Justly G
entitIe him to the highest office within the pl
gift Of the American people. &C
BY Jarrot CASTOR The Constitution of .
the United States: The wiSest system of -
human invention--the most perfect model
IF Republican Government ever institu-
ed by man; may it be preserved unfair II
nished to the latest posterity.
By Baldwin Haynes. May the great
God whom the nation worshps, grant to
her an endless Republic, and no one assail
ler rights, but, like Joseph, the ruler Of L.
Egypt, be faithful TO the end.
By IT. r. Jenkins. The dag aoe celebrate; pc
May it be commemorated as the great an lo
niversary festival. Al
BY C. B. Haynes. The doctrines of '98: in
The only principles that can preserve the an
Union. No
BY Glass CASTOR. S. s. Prentiss: Our ev
distinguished Representative; his patriotic mt
zeal and interchangeable exertions, in deien- yl'
ling our most sacred rights, has won him
aurels, which shall forever crown his wa
BROW. fed
By Bythel Haynes. Col. J. F. H. Clai- tie
'orne: The fearless and eloquent cham On,
ZION of Mississippi's rights, on the floor of S,r
congress; the people are too generous to int
orsake their friend, and the next election no 90,
will tell who is their lavorite. n not
By James L. n B. Talbot Nav the uni
itizens of this rising Republic forever enC
eep in memory our forefathers, who fell uni
combating for that independence which
heir sons and daughters have so long en- we
Dyed. He
By I. W. Griffin. Principles: May po- In
teal dissension cease, ard the attention Of mo
le people be directed to their true inter- Mo
1t, the cultivation Of literature and sci t,v
lce,-the only safe guardian of our lib mr.
ties. nlo