State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-10-23
GENERAL A. q M

'''""eS Vi nIS party relations senlls
:, GENERAL A. c. BRO WV
Ihe opposition press affect ~
respecting the issue Of the Nov. SuSIgulness
tons, which the reckless MEN S.eMoer cleo.
they resort, prove 10 be bypec,;G" n' 70 which
dOnlng the high calling 10 a S;." AbaD.
principles, many Of the Wing Jon,O u'slOn Of
become mere retailers of personar'i. have
slandeFous reports without found.. and
truth. We allude particularly to I .Is 10
WHICH has met with a general wb sander
speed, IN regard TO one of the candy god.
Congress, General A. G. Brown. FOR
gravely charged, that in a speech 5s II'Oe'n
ia Brandon, this gentleman said ,b., " "d
Mr.. Van Buren, TO abaEdon the IndsnHeFe
Treasury project, he would immeI nue@
abandon it also, and say no more ahoms!
Where rhis contumely first started ". u..i ~
know nor care to know, as il - sua;o H''Aef
know, that it is without the shadow , ~ 70
datiOn in truth. Those who have sss,du run
circulated the SANDER, cannot point ~ us!
gle man, woman, or child in Rankin Coa 0.n'
who Will say, that the sentiment v.0
uttered In any speech, letter or u,odno,;T
OF General Browns, delivered, read .,
duced IN the town Of Brandon or elOom.p O'
The futile effort to substantia,s ,h ,o,%0eie'
that General Brown was at one time n se'
of National Bank, by repubIisbipo the 'r n'o
ceedings OF public meeting, at GslIaTnP u
March, 1884, has, like the ether sland".,a III
charges against him, fallen to the oTonnJ
In relation to that charge, we are ,u,6o,,i
to say, that General Brown has nevo, =,
time, hesita'ed to acknowledge, that be h, d d.!
not agree with President jackson nnon , I'u
isolated question: but upon all other o,o~.
subjects jealousy sustained the ,llus,I,ou'
cIeft4in General Brown has ever orro0aS
a National Bank, both as an unconstitn,,On0i
and inexpedIent measure. In January, 1ssS
as chairman of select corimittee in the
Legislature, be made an able report on The
subject, which was sp' cad on the Jomuals
Of the House of Representatives. AT the
same session of the Legislature, a vhlO 70,
preventative from Vlck burg, made counter
report, bitterly assaIliDg General B. The
fact, that many, very many of the warmest
supporters of General Jackson, did not an
prove his course towards the old United
States Bank, in removing the public depo.
sites, is we'll known. General Brown was
among these, and regarded the measure as
an act of injustice to the bank. If mar
defends thief against all act of violence o.
injustice, is it evidence that he is the frienC
, OF the rogue. General Brown defended the
bank against what he considered an act o
injustice; host of others did the same
does This prove that be or they we're in favo
of the recharter Of the bank? No man o
) sense will speak bis honest convictions, anC
, say it does. Yet the wing organs, witt
reckless mendacity, continue to urge tn,
: charge. Had they half the magnanimity
that they profess TO be possessed of holy hor
Tor, at what they pretend to consider wan
of consistency in General Brown, they woul
at once come out, and acknowledge, tina
they have done him the gtossest injustice.
The character Of General Brown is ia
above the attacks of the poisoned pen G
= caIumny. In the State councils, where fo
a number of years past he has been an actlV
; member, his course has been characterize
+ by boldness, and independence. He is aboV
the reach of the personal abuse which h
political enemies have heaped upon hin
The democracy Of Mississippi will moi
deferred from giving HIM their generous an
cordial support, by the epithets, the rance
of whig malevOIence has applied 10 him. h
has been hailed in all parts Of the State,
an able champion in the good cause, and
November next, will receive the reward
the "good and faithful servant" --MISS'SS'
plan.