Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-05-16
From Tie Georgia Journal.
PARTIES IN GEORGIA

'S"o', ~ runs the proVerb, and the course
politics IN Georgia, is likely to establish its We
lty. The years '25 and '32, mark the cor
mencement OF new and distinct political eras i
. the annals OF party in this State, and unless W
mistake the indications Of the times, the ven
Oh 1889 will commend itself to the notice of IN
on iuture historian, as the beginning of anothe
,,A ePoch oil the same series. The present is re
~ garded by all who observe the progress O
me events, as the most important crisis which ha
yof occurred IN our history during the last sever
RS. years. TO the State Rights Party, it is impor
lar tant because, having just emerged into power
amer long and arduous struggle against err
ror IN its most imposing forms, they may now
r add thelr testimony to the omnipotence of truth
III ana, deriving encouragement from the past
~ move forward under the auspices of united and
II Viruous counsels anticipating the prevalence
Cd OF benign principles for at least seven wears to
Gu come.
IN, 10 the Union Party, the period is also pecul-
M larly interesting, and so they evidently regard
OF IT, Having lost the balance of power, they are
ne now engaged in the most desperate exertions
regain the ascendency,--or, failing in that.
,e 20 old on by some possibility to the "few re-
IL! lnnufnlng 9D'ceS," now in their possession
ID lhelr plans have been deliberately conceded
II ana 'helr Presses, stimulated by the fear of TO-
sing lhe spoils, have gone 10 work with charac- |
, 'erIS'lc zeal IN carrying them out with the peo-
, Ple' AS usual, the resort is, to a system OF de-
IcePtlon but, we apprehelld they will find if
more dlthcult than formerly, to miSlead the
people, whose credulity they have already abu-
oouI we nave SAID their plans were systemat-
lcaliy arranged, and the facts warrant the con-
ciuSioh. FIRST, we hear one Of their organs at u
tHe scat OF government, in very consequent II
"oi 'ohe' reading to the multitude, most pom n
PoGs essay on the old political maxim-"prin- &c
cPeS moi men, iii which, contrary to ali hui ca
man expectation, and no doubt, to his own es a
ton'sIlhe,t' by violation Of every rule of TO-
&c, Is clearly proven to mean nothing more ra
OF 'esS' than, that every body should unite in E.
'ne support OF Mr.. Van Buren,! The cue is Pill
taken, and next follows, in the be
business OIL deception, one Of their presses on tic
ne extreme border of the State, who with the ga
'ne.'o1 u'Sln'eIestedneSs OF peace-maker, mi
'retenos 10 mold forth the Olive-branch" and ca
es,fe the END OF political discord. This effort nu
tte most unfair and dlsingenuous of the kind, er
at mas come within our observation. 1t pre- &c
ends, as the mouth-piece ofthe Administration tn
'arty, "to hold forth the Olpe branch of neocc 81 Sc
land yet, makes not the slightest concession co
II principle, nor abandons any ofthe objection an
bile ground which it has heretofore occuped err
The effort is evidently designed TO deIude the of
eoPle into the belief, that Van Buren's popu. of
lrlty has borne down every obstacle in the ed
outh, and therefore, that there will be but ill., VII
e, II any, opposition to his reelection. And ele
ow is 1t proven? As usual, by misrenrosen- dis
alton. In Carolina, it is said, there is but one mo
arty-that, SHINE hundred and nineiy-uiue out ser
every thousand of her citizens, are summon. ala
RS oil Mr.. Van Buren,, and will vote for his me
''electon!" 1t is well known thai these nc. str
srtions are without foundation in truth. In sue
lat gallant State, there is yet strong and de. pos
ded opposition to the Administration of Van the
en;-l1ayne, Hamilton, Legare. McDnfie
reston and Thompson, are urrayed against it. anc
nd there is great doubt, if with their onnos;' g
on, and the influence which they have aconi- tIe
I'd over the elections of that State. il can ho ~,
lrrled for Mr.. Van. Buren, at all. But. SIN. If,
ose we admit the likelihood, that Carolina EoTe
Ill cast her electoral vote for Van Rnron cre,
Ill any one have the efrrontery to ASSIGN rs hor
reason, his "Open and deadly hoSilitv 10 the thr
hemeS Of the Abolitionistsr' Certainly not hv
peclalIy, since it is notorious, that The onz, ;ty
am which has ever been urged by his friends mo,
Carolina, is, his conjunction with some oC doe
'r political leaders, and his position on MeItion
REASURY QUESTION. We are no advocates Of lion
+. Clay, but whenever tho issue is fairly now
ade up betwxt him and Van Buren, on the erin
'eSton o. SLAVERY, we venture the opinion, nrin
al inc latter cannot recere the support of South and
Tohna. Indeed, we are astonished at the to. hosc
erlty that dares TO recommend him to the suE 81 n
age OF the South, in the face of his ayowed Yorr
inciPies upon that subject. But there is an oftr
1er false impression, attempted to be paImed dem
ION the minds of the people, which demands cast
posure 1t is this,-that, in Georgia, not n blet,
u q The State Rights Party have determined SEW,
support The present incumbent of the Presi. crce
ntlal char We caution our friends against lers.
lnSla'ous efforts now making by the instru- boGo
nus OF the present corrupt Administration to INTO
uoI tne, mo lis support The body of the their
ne Rights Party of Georgia, are, at this mo- to be
nj, as flrmly united in ceaseless and uncom. mon,
missing opposition to Martin Van Buren,, as Az
y nave been at any former period nor Who
IL MS contemplated visit to this State. nor effac,
connexlon with Mr.. Forsyth in the NEXT nedl
Vass, nor his coalition with Nicholas Riddle alto;
, abate, in the smallest degree, the ripor Of mon
opposition. Petty considerations like tr pn
10, can have no influence with party, who. snf'ro
ing seven long years of prescription and been
'ecuton, eylnced the most ndomitable at. Mond
,Lo W P''no'P.e' Let our enemies be lnatin
themselves deceived. The State Rights rs in
l.