The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1840-01-10

preservation of their government and its il
lstitutions,is apt to strike them at first viel
like a want of their habituul and proverbia
generosity and magnanimity But we car
not preserve our composure when we rea
the above ireacherous article from the G|ob
E-dellVered with the oracular Hippancy Of
demagogue, strong in official patronage, ant
filed with the arrogance as the ostcnsibl'
organ OF the government, whose will mus
be absolute, and the eleemosynary pande
10 the worst party passions of one half thu
inhabitants of the United States, and WHOSE
vile and venOmous expectations are dis
grace to the democratic party.
We can tell the conductor Of the Globe
that the political faith of the senior Edito
of this paper has never before been ques-
toned, and tits to say the least, as disinter.
ested as his own. We can tell him, that nc
man in the United States has served the
democratic cause with more untiring fidelity
that no man in the whole democratic par
ty OF the United States has loved pure de-
mocracy more than he has, or loves it more
than he does nOw.
That no man has ever been more cordial
ly detested by the wing party for his politi-
Cal opinions, or is more thoroughly detested
by them nom.
That no man has undergone more unre-
lenting prescription by wing partisans than
he has, or is more prosecuted for his demo-
cratic principles than he is aOD.
His democracy has stood the test in the
darkest hour of ''panics and pressures,'' and
he now goes with the present administration
in their most ultra democratic policy-de-
testation of an United States Bank, and in
favor of the "Sub-Treasury SYSTEM His
blood has circulated with increased rapidity,
and his eyes have glistened with delight at
the successful progress of the democratic
cause, from the moment that General Jack
son was first announced as a candidate for
the Presidency, up to the present moment,
and will continue to do so the hour of his
death.
He waS zone of the democratic convention
which nominated Martin Van Buren, as the
democratic Presidential candidate for the
state ofLouisiana, and supported him with
his voice, vote and influence, and will do so
again, if he will advocate a repeal of the
law.
He was an ardent supporter Of John B.
Dawson, the democratic candidate for Gov
arnor, who was afterwards ostracised by
{ Democratic Irishmen,'' for sympathising
with one of his near neighbors laborIng IN
der the deepest of human afflictions--an
aged and piOus mother weeping for her son,
who had met an untimely and ignominous
death by his own hand.
The senior Editor of this paper was also
l member OF the convention which nominal
led Denis Pneur as the democratic candi- |
late for Governor of Louisiana, at the late |
election, and supported him with his voice,
iote and influence, and is ready to do so |
again.
He was one Of the subscribers who origin
llly bought up the columns of ''The Bee,"
lnder its first proprietors, as the prominent
democratic organ in the state of Louisiaha;
md he was the originator of ''The Southern
II" which SO ably advocated the cause of
democracy, during the last Gubernatorial
nd Congressional canvass.
If all these facts are any proof of long
red and consistent democracy, then is the
enior Editor of this paper ''cUery inch of a
and yet he is member of the
Native American Association, and is in fa-
or Of an immediate repeal of the naturali-
alton law, as are twothirds OF the democra-
ic party in Louisiana. Let us then hear no
more about the Native American Associa-
ion being at this date Wing or Federal
MEASURE, unless like the French King, who
aid 81 am The Eaw," this pampered para
lite Of power Of disposed to adopt the same
anguage, and say, 81 am Democracy" and
o denounce all who do not fall down and
Worship at the sound of his DEGREES. !
We can tell the Editor of the Globe, that
ne half of the members of the Louisiana
native American Association are "full bloc !
ed'' democrats, and the other half are ''full !
looded'' wings One of the Editors of this
aper is an ultra wing, and the other demo-
rat. and we are determined to abandon all
arty action, and unite our joint powers to
btain repeal of the naturalization laws, and
O longer to subject our country to the dis !
raceful suspicion that the ruling party is t
ept in power by the foreign mercenaries
,hich il can collect around it, or that we re-
uire an annual importation in the demo- }
ratio ranks of canal diggers and bod carriers i
, keep up proper supply of pure republic !
an patriotism in the United States. ?
We trust that we have as good right to n
ntertain our own opinions in this boosted Q
md of liberty on any particular point of ma !.
onaI policy as the editor of the Globe, and !,
Re are confident, that we can furnish SCUM d
err and more patriotic reasons for advoca-
No repeal of the naturalization laws, that 2
6 can for opposing it. Or, FIVE cannot, !
Inv did not the dictatoriaI autocFat of the i
lobe take up the question, and discuss it fe
lirly and honorably, and convince us that 7
Q were in error?-No! finding that he /
Ould not controvert the doctrine contained {
the Address, after inditing the paragraph q
hich we have quoted above, which is a tis- /
le Of falsehoods from beginning to end he J
onients himself withre-p publishing column t
fSSga ddta from the Gntrannah f1oornsan Or, !