Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-12-12

VAe wig paIis would MT discuss, they presented
10 doCtrne ga rtr 0n % tiat pn.cv and went mao
Do argument effl.rT tor rainsf n Nor la,e r.
-, e 't.isa S~>..u i,,,,s....,ri ut.n u- a,-~-
~ g. q A.u'e'u't .~th Iu..-u ! e.. $50. t,s
Wing oiaiors AMI organ, have l,it uu'o,,,n5d NJ
has The nagr'ty dreaded in favor ul an ssSuluplIuu
Of The debts 81 the States by tie Gruetal Govern.
ment Even n The teeth o. UpIuonS nlsinta ned bv
Their journal year since, me Mhig> have 6rreey
loudly aud universally denied lhs, they are char ge-
able with any such prulect
Even the Independent Treasury DIGESTION has
not been iairy pul beiire The prop.e c, tie UnHeI
otaleS Tor their GecsOn IN IN, ei,ciOn. In tie
SOUTHERN States the 'ppus'non to Mr. Van BURN
has rot been put upon that g5uuut. The ludrf,r n
deht lfeaSufy Scheme IS rather popular Ia that
quarter. Here al the North that question hss been
showed aside by other issues, such as whether Gen
| era! Harrison tunght well or not-aud ever, where
the Iople most insisted upon has been thai the unes
are hard, and hat they may probably be meuaed by
Change OF Administration
Nohug, ih,relage a. brtn drridtd hy IT,, cleo
hoD, eXc,p: thai Mr. Van Ben AMI hls trends 90
out, AID General HARRISON ana hl> keepers come IN.
The Wing prints would allow nothing else 10 b.
seiued-they put forth no doctrines, proposed no
course olpolcy, and would not even permit their
candidate to make any declaration of his opinions
The Democratic party cannot therefore be said
to have suffered any defeat from which 1t NAV not
easily recover. IL has been beaten in Ills organiza
tIon and It's candidates il has not been beaten in
It's doctrines or the great measures by which these
doctrines are put N practice Against these, the
factions who compose The Wing party have not
dared openly 10 oppose themselves. In that most
important respect our party is yet uncunquered,
unharned, and able 10 make head against lls enc
mes with all the strength and hope Of It's proudest
DAYS
The Wings have difficult task before them
they have tn satisfy The spectators who are eager
TO bring back the times OF 1886 they have to sat-
isly the friends of "a National Bank; they must do
something to content the projectors ofgreat lines Of
communication between The States they must :
dept some measures To sui the interests of the ho-
ders OF State stocks, they must appea>e those who
clamor for protective duties; and generally they
must take course winch will meet the vews OF
that large class, the nucleus 1.-THE Wing parry, who
hold 10 iite and ingenious construction of the
Constitution, strong and splendid Government,
abundance Of legislative interference, and consC-
quent multiplication OF offices. All those who lorL
ahXlouSly Tor these changes, and Will exert Them
selves TO the utmost IL brug them about, IN the
ranks OF the Wing party. What will the new Ad.
mInlstratlon do 10 satisfy their eager de>ires' The
people are not prepared for any O these plans, which
have been studously kept out Of sight by those
who cherished them, and II the new Government is
bold enough to adopt them, IT will find lse'ln mi
norlIy before The end OF It's first year.