Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-10-26

had three sorts of governments. Aris,o.
cratical, monarchial and republican. Ours
he said was not republican government,
but he did not tell US which of the Other
two it was So contemplate was the eff.
fort that Thompson deigned not to reply
but left him alone in his glory.
GEN THoMPsoN.--We received letter fror,
friend in Pike, who heard Gen T. address Tho
people of our sister county, old democratic Pix
detailing his address and describing his rocen
ton in that county. According to appointment
he addressed the people at Tangipaho on Tues
day, and Wednesday last at bonneville, and
was flatteringly received every where BY tbo
friends of equal rights ''In the course Of his
remarks, Gays our correspondent, (which were
just what we expected from man chosen bv
so enlightened and intelligent body as the con.
vention was that nominated him. He left no
subject of interest untouched, and said as much
upon each as was necessary.
Regarding the nature and tendency Of tho In
dependent Treasury, he said in substance that
the bill Is not the frightfu monster that the
bank men represent it he. It provides simply
that certain public officers shall be appointed to re-
ecire the public monies, aoho shall be under bond
AND ALLOWED AT NO TIME TO HOLD sum EN-
cEEDING THE AMOUNT OF THEIR BONDS They shall
not be allowed to use or loan in any way The
money entrusted to them they are liable TO a
fine equal in amount to the sum loaned or used
subject to prosecution as common felons, and on
conviction, be imprisoned in the common iail for
t,cO, three, four or fpe gears! This, said he, il
the sum and substance of the great buggy. boo,
so frightful to the whigs-a measure recommcp
ded by Van Buren, on the principles ofIcfrcrson
lie alluded in felicitous terms to the prospects
Of the success of the republican party in the
state; the determined spirit of opposition which
is shown to all attempts to seducc or drive them
from the support of their principles Yes,
despite of the intriguos, cunning, wealth and
power OF an untiring, viglant opposition they
remain firm, mistaken, and ready to battle for
their rights and liberty.
| He commented with just severity on the war
| carried on against the national administration;
ING icchiessHesS OF justice ana canuOr; the firm
ness ofPurpose and unmitgatod malignity of the
opposition, equalod only by the base, unscrupu
lous and despicable means used during Gen.
Jacksons administration. He spoke of the de.
votedness of the democracy to their principles,
who, if for time deceived by unprncpcd
domagogues and false issues, and unsuspectinrly
led astray, they on reflection instantly return
to the fold, and with the lights of experience to
illumine their path, were ever more firm and in.
vulnerable.
But will not 60 on; suffice il that his opin,
ions and doctrines are the opinions and doc.
trines of our party every where; they are foun.
ded on truth, and must prevail
We have every reason to believe that the up,
preaching contest will present an array of
strength truly gratifying to the friends of equal
rights laws and liberty, and at the same time
will strike terror and dismay into the federal
ranks, scattering to the winds the unhalowed
and unnatural amalgamation--thc Clay Harri.
son Tory Federal party