Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-07-14

PATE o. THE SUB-IREAsuBT BILL.
The UIiss in s1laei.s "A boy with sugar
whistle, could not have been in greater glss, than
we're a few Of he modest wings Of Columbus, on
leaning the, the abotliouisis, bank men, iederais'
conservatives and traitors in the House Of Repre-
seniatyes. had united with their party in refusing
to sngross The Sub-reasury bill for its third read
lng. They must give vent 10 their joy OF burst
Accordingly they took cannon which had been
purchased by the cilizens for the fourth OF July
celebration, and gave salute to The II major
IT, Thirteen members, sent TO congress as de-
mocrats voted against the bill, and clearly
msrepresented the wishes Of the people who elect
ed them. Their names are as follows Clark,
Edwards, Foster, Yanderyeer, Casey, May, Gar
land, Granlland, Stewart Hopkins, kllgore, Ma
son and Legare. The four members absent were
all democrats, VIZ Smith Of Maine, Bruyn Of n.
Y. Jackson Of Georgia, and Ripley of Louisiana.
Some of the thirteen will have an account 10 set
de with their constituents on their return home,
for thus violating their faith. The two members
from this state who were elected by accident, also
gave votes not in accordance with the wishes Of q
large majority Of the people, There is at this mo-
menl majority of 1900 in Mississippi in favor
of diyorciug the government from all banks; the
fedsra aristocracy will see it too when the fair is
sue comes up. The banks have triumphed for
the last time The Washington Chronicle justly
observes "republicanism did all that il could do
10 rescue the Government and the People from
the demorallzing despotism of a moneyed arlsoc-
racy but all in vain. Federalism, as it has al
ways done, rallied together all the elements Of the
opposition. The Banker, the Stock jobber, the
Ant.mason, the Abolitlonlst the Conservative, all
combined together, and the result has been as we
have stated" 1925 to Ill.
We have the utmost confidence Of the ultimate
success Of the measure, at the next session of
congress The matter will be better understood
by the people, and their representatives instructed
to obey their wishes or resign.
Northern District Of Mississippi. see
by the Globe of the 9th ult. that Mai. SAM. +.
BuTTERwoRTH, of this city, has received the ap-
pointmcnt of United States District Attorney for
this District, and ADoLPHus G. WEIR Esq. also
of Columbus, the office Of United States Mar
shll A better selection could not have been
made. Mr.. Butterworh possesses every quail
flcation requisite for the honorable post. Mr.
Weir is fearless and ndeiatig able-qualities that
are essential in the faithful discharge of his Mdu.
Gus and responsible duties.
A phig editor cornerei.-We took the Argus
own word when we said he was in the habit of
sending his paper to distinguished gentlemen with
out being requested to do so. He now says " its
misake--we only sent few numbers to Judge
Trolter." We do know that he sent his sheet to
the Lowndes delegation at Jackson last winter,
some of whom never requested it of him, yet
this luth-irlling editor says he only seni a telO
numbers TO Judge Trotter !" No one but Il
good whiggy can twist truth into such shapes
veriy ave pity the condition of the individual.
whoever he is" that will be so reckless of his
reputation; his heart is bad, and his conscience
scared"
Celebration at Macon. friends in Nox-
ubec commemorated our National Birth Day in
an appropriate manner. The troops were review
ed by our newly elected Major General, Reuben
Ii. Grant. We have copied tho entire proceed
ngs from the Noxubec Times. No political
matters were agitalcd or any unkind feelings en-
gendered; this is as it should be.
"Tpisiing and turning. The acute polti
clan, who presdes over the wing organ in this
town, recently nominated Mr.. Hayne Of S. c. fol
the Presidency. Did you think to throw dust il
the eyes of the good old state rights men by tina
mannuvre Do you suppose such bait will avail
aught among the intelligent and rejecting Of tina
party when it is known that Mr.. Calhoun ant
Mr.. Hayne occupy precisely tho same ground
The Argus finding that the state rights men vii
not sustain their tavorte for the Presidency, Mr.
Clay, in his abolition, tariff and bank notions, ha
very unceremonlously driven them from the par
ty, and says, " although they are LOST
they uil not be .NfSSED"!!i Stick phi
there.
The Shin-piastcr candidate in a quandary!--
Tho respectful queries put by our correspondent
Jefferson" to Capt PEBBLES, have not yet bee
answered. The captain is certainly in an unplea
SAINT predicament if he comes out for Clay an
the bank, with all his tariff and abolition doctrines
tho state rights men viii not sustain him; if h
prefers Mr.. Calhoun to Mr.. Clay, The wings wi