Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-09-14

Mt Day pas scsthat the Wigs
d. kOt make some defelppepcnt Of their
ruling passion. r .epnaing and falsehood.
Thclow and humanity subterfugss to which
they hourly resort, do not less clearly in-
disasc their desperate hopes than demon
stfats their total want efioncsty and ve'
facity. COL Bngaman, the champion Of
Of whisgery in Mississippi, in one Of his
electioneering stump speeches made not
long since, said he approved cfthe princi.
pies upon which Gen. Jackson came into
power Doubtless, BY such artiAce he OK.
poets 70 make some unwary Democrats be-
lievs that he was once a good jackson
man, and 10 now unwillinsly compelled to
oppose the administration In consequence
Of ito errors and abuses, and thus induce
them 70 yots for him. But how would the
Col. feel if the people Of Mississippi were
to reply to him, 40 in truth they might,
and say "ws know you tell .falsehood,
you have always been federalis:---you
have always been in favor of the Tariff
you are the advocate Of internal improve
ment by the general government--you
are in favor of latitudinous construction
of the Constitution, and you are in favor
of q National Bank; these are not the
principles upon which Gen. jackson came
into power, they are your principles, he
came into Office opposed TO them and in
favor Of principles quite different, hence
it is palpable falsehood that you appro-
we'd of tho principles upon which General
Jackson came into power" Tito this the
COL should plead not guilty, he might be
pointed to his conduct in 1928, when he
voted for John Quincy Adams, the main
pillar Of fedsralism--the archfriend of
Aboiticnists Then there were but two
candidates for the Presidency, Jackson
and Adams. The first, Republican; the
latter Federslist. perfectly antipodal in
their principles. If then Col. B,ngaman
approved Jackson's principles, why did he
vote for Mr.. Adams and try his utmos, TO
make the chivalruua State of Mississippi
cast her vote for man rocking with all
the filth and contagion Of the Blue Light
Federalism Of the Hartford Conventionf
His course, at this time, affords satsfac-
tory solution Of the riddle. He is now in
favor of Clay, whose principles are the
same with thosc of Adams, the man. whom
by bargain and intrigue, be made Presi- |
dent Of the United States contrary 10 the |
expressed will Of the American people,
and opposed to Van Buren,, whose princi-
pies are precisely such AZ are ".he princi-
plies upon which Gen. Jackson came into
power" Upon the whole, we think this
artiice of the Col. only squalIed by the
deception and hypocrisy Of Turner. the
Wing candidate for Governor, who has
been going about through the Eastern part
of the State, irving to make the people /
believe his falsehood, when representing |
himselfas deE,ocrat and as opposed to
the Banks. A 6ne democrat is Turner, a
man who epinccd his democracy at one
time by voting fos ], @. Adams, aud at
another by being candidate for elector
in favor of this same old imp Of Federal
ism. Who can doubt Of his opposition to
Banks whom il is we'll known that he is
one Of the largest stockholders in the
Statni Such false prctences will avail
them nothing-will neither conceal their
real character nor deceive the people. The
penetrating eye of Mississippi's intelligent
sons will pierce the veil and see them as
as they are. And though they may fitch
from US our good name and call US "collar
mem" looo,focos, SO, we care not, knew,
ing that ga rose would smell A. sweet BY
any other Nancy we Searlessly adhere to
our principles, and whenever they proud
" strut forth in their stolen and illsuited
pamea Of Wings, Republican Democratic
Wings, &C., we can put them to shame by
telling than "it is by your fruits that wo
know w." Yours, &c.
MACON.