The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-02-09

81 w Farrar, joseph Brown, John Harda-
an, and Thomas Griffin, Vice Presidents,
hd s. II. b. Black, A. X. Johnson, and P
yron Barker, Secretaries.
The following are The nominations made
by the Conventions:
For Congress,
Il Hon. ADAM l.. BlNGAMAN, of Adams Co.
Hon. REUBEN DAVIS, of Mar hall Co.
For Governor,
Hon. EDWARD TURNER, of franklin Co
For Secretary Of State,
JAMES ]. GRAVES. Esq. Of Amite Co.
For Auditor Of Public Accounts,
j PHILIP Dixon, Esq of Kinds Co.
. For State Treasurer,
q Gen. StLAs Brown, (present Incumbent
q The above nominations, we are assured
/ will give universal satisfaction to the Whe
I party. If so, aud vi gnrous and united eE-
] fort lie made mt the ensuing election, the
i Wings will triumph completely and glori-
ou-ly. The spolsmen will learn lesson
worthy of their teachers, the frcemon OF
Mississippi. They have hitherto been held
together by the hope Of plumber, which has
! animated the bosnms Of their leaders. I'm
Z der the dclusive cry of Democracy the
honest portion Of the party have continued
Ito do battle; but they find themselves the
3dupcs Of hungry Tennessee adventures.
Ind the enemies of national and state pros
berity.
& WY should we not triumph? Our enc
nies arc headed by man who has not
POLITICAL OR PERSONAL FRIEND!
81 es. Martin Van Buren, has not, olt of The
fircle of his own family. A SINGLE PN-
.ITlCAL OR PERSONAL FRlEND!M
Wrapped up in self love. and devoted tn self
sh aims and selfish purposes, he is cut OFF
rom all svn,pa'hv with his coun'rvmen.
with The coarse mind and brutal cs.ima'e Of
,mmau character end human motives. which
characterized the corrupt Iu talented Wal
pole. he can only commend the support of
those who shave their price," an | whose
2aiririism can lie reached through their
ckets. Whau, fixed principles, and rea-
1v in esrouse any. at Il moments warning.
Ashich shall ndnce Ia his elevation. or con-
a,fIancc in power, lie Is justly subjected t.
Me d'strrsi ar9 c.n'enp' If all parties and
every interest. IL New York, lille such y
course was popular, he was an atoltionis.--
festric,i"nist When q candidate for The
3 aPresit encv. and wien al Tic South demand
ed his sentiments in relation IT, slavery. he
I with a base and lying spirit which no homes
] man would cherish or avow. hypocritically
gave assurances which satisfied slave hold
Frs; while he in his Utmost soul, and in &C
fordance with his entire previous conduct
hated them and their policy, with a hatred
rs bitter and unrelenting as Tappan or ;
Garrison ever knew! Awed by tie fierce
Epirit of Agrarianism which pervades hi:
bartv, he has become, in words, wide
nouthed levelcr; while at heart, and in his
bwn person, he is grasping and title loving
bris,ocrat sof the first water. Countenanc
Inc the spirit and sustained by the inAuenc.
Sc party which make rags, beggary, ant
the robbing of flour storcf, essential evi
S lences Of democracy, he whirls through tn
! streets Of Washington in his foreign chariot
with livcried servants, after the fashion &
imperial courts. Processing regard f.
the safety. of the country's revenues, he re
s aims IN Office known and acknowledge
plunderers, until they rob the exchequer
he amount Of millions!
Such is the leader Of the party to whor
pc are oppo ed. Between the support
hat man, and the support OF the principle
which The revolution established and IFS sa
res taught, the freemen of Mississippi vii
Ave to choose. We do not fear the result