Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-09-03

il is meet ana nlLlng InaL we VINO did the
crime, should make the full aionement
for it.
STAND BY New YoRK, THEN, and all
IS well. Let US understand all we have
to do, and let us prepare solemnly to do it.
Without New York, Mr.. Van Buren, can
not-dare not, present the humiliatlng
spectacle of a candidate running for the
Presidency scowled by his own State,-
and that State an Empire with FORTY TWO
ELECTORAL VoTEs! The spectacle Of
candidate running for the Presidency, |
without the confidence and support of his
own household, Throwing himself, and
with false pretences, upon other families
for their support, is one SO extraordinary
that mere ambitious aspirants will thrust
aside such prodigal son. What will Cal
houn say? What, Buchanan? What,
Benton? What, common sense, and uni
versa example? We never have had
President or candidate for the Preslden-
cy. with so audacious an ambition rs to
aspire to the Imperial Purple,-without
his own friends to honor him!
Stand by New York, then, we Wings
of 81 and SO, immortalized by your VIC
tories. We have aurels TO preserve and
, other laurels to win. There are the old
Generals, and there are the Eagles, that
led US on to victory then-and they sound
the trumpet already, now. We have taken
{ the House of Assembly even from the en-
envy We have the possession of the
whole Capitol, except the few rotten props
: of Time-struggling Regency Our gai-
t liant Governor is even better soldier TIM
J than his best friends dreamed he would
s be. The field is as fully won as It could
be, and now all we have to do is TO stand
: one more charge Of the common enemy
= when all will be ours.
Mr.. Van Buren,, himself. aware of ID,
impoteney of victories won on the detach
ments of our army, unless ne can shake
the centre, has thrown himself upon tina
d centre, with resolve, to corrupt or to in
IS timldate it, if he can. The black banne
q of the sub-treasurv was drawn out at Cas-
tie Garden. the n.oment the Imperial Chic
landed in the State. He who had in vail
OF proposed to Bankrupt-Law the CurTencr
a, Institutions of the State, and who actual
to insinuated that its People had been bougf
IS, by the Banks, denounced us again as in
of terested partizans, who would not embrac
ne this tattered banner, that Radicals fror
n Crppegate end Newgate had first unrol
ed IN car Park. The drum and the fift
even the soldiery of the National Guard.
IN Ships Of War, the roar of artIllery-what
'ss ever Of pomp and circumstance the take
he of the Common Council upon the People
IA or the contributions of the Custom Hous
could muster TO glorify the entire official Q
this Sub Treasury into our Metropolis, al
he were arrayed TO awe and to subject thi
lid unterried Empire State into obedience
he We, ourselves, then, Wings of the EN-
zee pre State must fully feel the magnitude c
at this our position.-The Union has twic
before been committed in trust to US, AM
:, it is now trusted to US again. We ho
anu the keys of the Administration Of the Gov
III eminent. If we are lost, all is lost,-an
SIS. if we are safe, all is well, and Mr.. Va
Buren, is secure of nothing that he wins
We must sacrifice all our preiudices 70
: men. We must have amply unity of &C
= ton we must initiate the glorious exampl,
ri vi luG w VI 1AGfOluttOli. htiO' NitCi
y the tocsin of alarm was sounded, abandon
ed their p'oughs, and, snatohing thel
fowling pieces. rushed to a Lexington, o
We a Concord, or a Bunker Hill. Every mai
must work. All parts of the State mus
organize. lrregulars as we arc, we mus
ay redouble our spirits and our exertions t
match the Pr@torian Guards of Power
Now and henceforth till November. le
#. US consecrate our exertions to Liberty.
d. But New York stands firm as vet. Sh
does not waver hairs breath. Powe
frowns and Power blandishes, and Power
is met with patriotic contempt. There
er never was a moment when the Freeman
r of this State were so unconquerable as at
y present. The Joy Of the adversary over
= his triumphs on our distant tanks, will be
4. spurs to our exertions here. Our valleys
rs will ring with defiance, and our hills will
Or echo back the shout. Other People may
e be made to surrender the power of the
Purse to the power OF the Sword, : hut we
If are sworn defenders of Constitutional Lilo
q erty. We trust in God, that we were
IS never created to be the servie instruments
ofyieldlng up to one man the keys of the
Treasury. We were not born to be the
tools of Tyrant, nor the miserable dupes
Z of the One Man Executive, that convulses
! the property and the labor of Millions
!. solely 10 obtain mastery over the cur.
it rency. If New York has been corrupted
e she is intelligent. That intelligence has
'r ever protected her interests,-and we RELY
IS upon it now with confidence, as well as
; upon her love of Constitutional Liberty
h From the N. Y. Times.