Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-04-21
From he O..

IL
The eandOr, which Si,i@' res co,,ris
!. Cent HARRISON Of attempted 10 : i
the AbolitiOnists, ;n aSssoflng Tie NM a'
extract &C. G Of I Sss justice St ns ms
day. Ce rom De,ps1 ac''l
mat It was important I u thought -
and decided language sl,s ne =, should SsSl h
that | think the So59, g On that suS;.t. s
S manl Is degree degree, upon The I, T.
fend herself; she must nus matter 1a' ST.
must lean on no FORE, rely upon bsa.S
oGO 0sfr al, she must reject a NJ
pie OF instructions, Up; ,oA WiAes.
ession aP q the s'iRal n5g is j. more s
men: 1t holds good. i r's part Of o. I. D
required to be put in 5 -. 50 long
ment longer. So IonpP practice, aaa :.
North is against the % ' d ppohe O ppa,.s
A1bOlitionists, nothing IS O sas oveane5,. !.
clare war upon them, bH TSlef there, H..
Representative, you wIl az sae, !. e;as :
subject, what they did o ,-'see then d ss
vote most reluctantly NJ NJ "a, G fariisi5 Is
against Their protested p r1aGt' ba
southern friends. The VEN ps~clpss al
moment are the onlv ts' IS : and nayz -,
Of Missouri, in the lace u 20 % Tie saaaS,
own constituents, and fo :, ae oppao0 + &
Congress rather than yioI,,a BIS D..
and shake the foundations d y, e C 2. ass
the strongest, because : O !. Ias gna =
what he would do in futr,aa aG Z pllsjs J
self. at once, a brave nav, HeshspsgEs.s
e But, although l think, s. - 3 sgoodo ia.
and interests are concerns y q Is on =,
alton, nor MIR. Van Rm. '1 0eiIierRa;s -.
are likely to prove of mn,S o. tbs SHE
N.-oe q PUBIC man ss,,;. = 44aliF, z
ldeney of this great CONT etbe Rfs
out. on a subject so fuDdsr,.,..o99 ga . ge3
portant to its future nee D' !. sni 50
one ought to shrink from ,os. ms n Hszs
any share of public response. q ID
OF all, he that asks to b t t-r.s.3 : as a
Executive authority Of the hD I Wiz as&
Gent Harrison's decl, r-4I
sumclently explicit to reDeI H. !; - ~ : =
has any objections to make then n .ss.' b
when they may be TUNED spais !, ! s!n nos
equally skilful and unseruDuloE.a = y d ia
as fully committed a 81 -. 80. = hsEsaa
whether his promise is not At Is.ss ! Z
De relied on, he puts himself uDoa = ! y :. !
to decide, on the evidence nj H.. = 10
of %. ''' aA lls Ia;
: But | am far exceeding what rbs....
when sat down to yrIie IT, h. ~ ~ Z "a
wdI conclude by copying from iate 'i N:
Gen1. Harrison, to a member If r -
from this State, the following paT.. - +
will see that it has particular feseTaos. !. I
81 saw some time since an artieIs =. :
Charleston Courier, stating that 1r r r.
mes speech contained al that the Sor ~ d
right oexpect on the abolition Cuest.- IN + 4
subsequent article, however. The d, . .
that had concealed MI sentiments No. ! : /
subject, after I had been brought ont !. !.
: dldate for the Presidency. In tEsfs y.
greatly errs. The speech was dgFrrsi
Vmcennes, in June 1886. AT tkst =.
name was upon every anti.adnniyrsfir .
per IN Indiana, as the opposition c,nTsi
and upon must of those IN Ohio sn5Ihsb.
nominated, in very considerable HBu5g
public meetings, many months bssn.
first nomination at HARRISBURG. P. tg,l :.
IN the fall Of 1895. | enclose yoa N a.
paper of Feb. ?, 1885, to sheE how ey,slz
| " | was then regarded as candidate =
Presidency"
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