The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-09-25

lHHAAtA tEsNNEN tfuI tNe @EH5 HtHH Of the
Ruthless savage 81 the wilderness and from the
still more savage Proctor, 7est Oh HARRISON, and
bis gallant army
simon snyder,s Message is theP ennsv lyaria
Legislature, Dee. 10, 1918.
GeN. HARRlsoNls cArA Il Richie. Of the
Richmond Enquirer, Is certainly tie most proni-
nent and Influential Van 3nlan ia fae South;
his testimony therefore es % the ability of Gen.
itaErlsons may as well be thrown 10 the mass al-
ready Accumulated iii 1914, when war desola-
TED the land. AlE. Richie spoke of Gen. Harrison
ln TINS wise he Secretary q War holds, not
only the most important, but Che most difficult
station Ia the Government. i requires d rare
coInbination 81 talents He must BE an experien-
ced man, lnaefatlg gable, brilliant and prompt in
his convictions; decisive IN the execution Of his
orders. The one whom have named Gen. Hnfs
risoal comes IS near ID this character s. any 8
can think off,
TIE People II ne United States May they ever
re1elnbeF that 70 preserve their liberties, they
sl1ss 81 theil own tlng and their o9n ilg,slng.
IVY. H TIA RflSoN.
81 ages, and all countries, II las been
observed mat cultiTafors q ihe soil are those
VII ere east wiling 60 part with theirriehls, and
ss5n thsnlselzss g the viii Fl Z master,
Gooo ~ fitness.
The following is from iIle Richmond Ems
guirer, Of 29ih October, 1913, edited Their
j
&c have not words Is express the iby
which We feel for tie victory 81 Harrison
never have we seen lhe public pulse beatSoa
high
tis gallant General las non pat an Us
enemies 70 shame After struggling withdf-
ficulties under spsich an Urinary man roud
hare sunk after passing through wildes-
ness Of nofass and mud, 80 difficult Of al
cess, that Tie wagon horses could not carry.
proVendef enough to support them during
The journey, lie reached the contamination
of all bis labors; repairs the vices of Hull;
wipes of the stains which he had cast upon
our arms; stands on the ruins Of Maiden;
muzzies the Indian war-dog, and proves to
the world, that Americans want only an OPP
poftnnily to display tho same gaIIanify on
the shore which they have upon the wave. a
DoerRIaEs Or GEN. IlARRIsoN, LAID DOWN
MS LETTER no III. DHNNY. ESQ.
lst. The executive should discIaim all
control over the plihlic monies, except under
strict and precise limitation Of law.
I'd. he should never attempt ia influence
elections nor suffer the federal oficer ii
take any part u them, farther than Is give
their own votes
Sd. The exercise Of the reto be limited ID
cases Of uilconstitaiionalit encroachment
on the rights Of the States and individuals,
or cases inp0lUtng deep Interest, where there.
may appear ID have been inadveuence or
precipitation h The action Of Congress.
9TH. Removalsfrom Office should not be
arbitrary, but for cause to BE stated to ihe
Senate, frequested, at the time Of nominate
ing the successor.
9th The President should never suffer
the influence of his Office to be used for pur-
poses Of a purel party character.
9th The executive department should
not be made the source Of legislation, but
that the whole business Of making laws, for
tie people should be left to the free and iu-
dependent action 81 The Legislatures
al the above republican maxims are laid
down in the letter Of Gen. Harrison to II.
Denny, Esq.
GEN HARRISON OPINION or ARoITTIoyIsar
Neither the States where Slavery does
not exist, nor The Government Of the United
States can without assumption of power,
and llle violation Of solemn compact, do
any thing to remove il, without the consent
Of hose who are Immediately interested. Z
Every movement which IS made BY the
Abolitionists Ia the non-slaYeho holding States,
Is viewed bY or southern brethren as an az
tack upon Their ghls, md which persisted
%. mus q tie end eradicate those feelings
of attachment and affection between the
cllizens Of ell file States which was pr0duc-
Fed 81 community 81 interests and dangers
is hf ,fIr of the ReValiilfoss VII E1 tose tia