Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-08-15
F[o- fif .Natrs Amg1ean.

mel, Of this paper, Il was our solemn de'eli
ntion never 10 suffer ourselves 10 be lrrltate
by any thing which might be SAID against u
;. or our cause, but when We read such low, gro
yelling, insiduous and yelomous ialsehoods a
the above, We are nlmos inclined to fear tina
we have misca Icu.a,ed Our philosophy. we
would make poor aIxilaries 10 our righteous
and patriotic cause. il We expected That 10 al
yocaling u doctrine comparatively new we
should be able 10 look down all opposition at a
single glance. or If We permitted Impotence 70
ming'e with our replies, where fair and honor
able discussion is employed by our opponents
no. We are well aware that "IIne upon line,
and precept upon prccept," will be required TO
habiiua,e the minds oc the American people 10
the performance ofan act, wlNh though abso-
lutcly essential TO the preservation other gov
eminent and its institutions, is apt to strike them
at first view, like q WANT their habtuaI and
Proverbial generosity Al D magnamimlty.--
But we cannot preserve our comPosure when
We read the above trcacherous article from the
Globe, delivered with the oracuar fppancy Of
a dcmagogue, strong in official patronage, and
filled with arrogance as the ostcnslbe organ Of
the government. whose will must be absolute,
and the elecmosynary pander TO the worst par
~ passions Of one half the inhabitants Of the
United States, and whose vile and yenomous eX-
Pectora.iOns are a disgrace to the democratic
party.
We can tell the conductor OF the Globe, that
the political faith Of the senior Editor of this
paper has never before been questioned, and il
Is TO say the least, as disntercsted as his own
We can tell him, that no man in the United
States has served the democratic cause with
more untiring ideliiy--that no man in the
whole democratic party of the United States
Sa3 loved pure democrats more than he has, or
owes il more than he does HOlC.
That no man has ever been more cordially
etested by the wing party for his politica
PInIons, or is more thoroughly deteslcd By
hem nor.
That no man has undergone more unrclen-
ng prescription by wing partisans than he has,
r IS more prosecuted for his democratic prn-
plies than he is nor.
His democracy has stood the test in the dark
Il hours Of "panics und pressures," and he
Nv goes with the present administration in (
cir most ultra democratic poIicy-detcstaiio /
an United States Bank, and in favor Of the \
Sab Treasury System" lis blood has cir
lated with increased rapidly, aud his eyes
we gllstcned with delight at the successful Il
ogre5s ofthe democratic cause, from the mo-
snt that General Jackson was first announced {
candidate tor the Presidency, up to the t
esent moment, and will continue to 90 so to {
G hour OF his death.
lie was one Of the democratic convention I
lIch nominated Martin Van Buren, as the !
mocratlc Presidential candidate for the
lte of Louisiana, and supported him with
5 voice, vote and Influence, and will do so
ain, il he will advocate repeal Of the natu. t
llzation laws. T
lie was an ardent supporter of John B.
lwson, the democratic candidate for Gov S
nor, who was afterwards ostraCised by T
democratic Irishmen," for sympathsing with c
G of his near neighbors laboring under the
cpcst of human alllclions--an aged and pi- O
mother weeping for her son, who had q
1t an untlmely and ignomionious death by his a
N hand. I
The senior Editor Of this paper was also a
,mber OF the convention which nominated C
,nnls Prleur as the Democratic candidate v
Governor of louisiana, at the late cleo n
n, and supported him with his voice t
ie and influence, and is ready to do so d
ain. Ii
lie was one ofthe subscribers who originally v
ught up the columns Of "rhe Bee," under v
first proprietors, as the prominent democrat g
organ in the state of Louisiana; and he was S
C originator of 'rhe Southerner," which so
Iy advocated the cause of democracy, during S
e last Gubcrnatoral and Congressional can a
SIS. q
! all these facts arc any proof Of long tried ,
d Consistent democracy, then is the senior Y
lItor of this paper "euery inch d demOcrat,"
ID Yet he is member ofthe Native American
'socation, and is in favor of an immediate I
peal Of the naturalization law, as are two {
lrds of the democratic party in louisiana
81 US then hear no more about the Native {
nercan Association being at this date Wing
Federal measure, unless like the French L
ng; who said slam the law," this pampered L
raste Of power is disposed TO adopt the
me language, and say, ~ am Democracy" 4
ID 10 denouncc all who do not fall down
ID worship at the sound of his desires.
We can tell the Editor fthe Globe, that one
If of the members Of The Louisiana Native
nercan Association are ''full blooded" demo-
ais, and the other half are "full booded"
nigs. One oftho Editors of this paper is an S,
ira wing, and the other an ultra democrat,
ID we are determined to abandon all party So
ton, and TO unite our joint powers to obtain
peal of the naturalization laws, and no longer A
subject our country to the disgraceful suspi.
IN that the ruling party is kept in power by A
foreign mercenares which it can collect
ound it, or that we require an annual impor- "
ion in the democratic ranks ofcanal dgGers n
d hod carriers to keep up nroner snnnlu