Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-10-17

As the wings have attempted 10 pass oil the
hes Of This individual upon the public, we have
gwen some account of him in our previou. num-
beH We have SAID that Charles OsIe was ly.
my scoindrel and unworthy Of credit. We insert
the following publication as an evidence of the
Correctness Of our assertion. -.liissiSsippioa.
From the Summerset pen Whig,
TO THE PUBLIC.
lnasm1ch as lying and falseho)d has become
The order of the day, deem it proper and eSped'
emf, as well to Justify myself and character, as to
clear myself from improper charges, to publish to
The world that the publication which appeared in
the Herald Of this place, relative to experimentation
OF Fleem,SonrN are unfounded, false, and not
my own production, and that the author IS lar
ascOundrel, and not worthy Of truth. have al
ways been, and am at this time, genuine Mason,
have no idea Of having my name pamed upon
. the public as an Anti Mason. Does Charley O.
gle and his little antimasonc juno think 10 regn-
Late Pennsyl vanIa, or the political matters Of IT,
or any OF the sister States Of the Union, by fraud
ulenlIy putting my name before the public for the
purpose Of answering their political endsl No
Nhen revolutions IN political matters tako place,
requires greater men than Charley TO do it. II
: Useless and more than useless, to attempt to put
da"n an institution that has stood the test for a.
ges' IN all countries: an institution whose ptecepts
ute morality justice and brohery love: an insti-
luton that has produced the greatest men in the
"oHd-one that the tongue of calumny cannot
touch View the men who are lis opposers that
is enough
ALEXANDER OGLE, in.
Somerset March 25, lS40.
And The Wings are circulating the lies Of this
base villain, Charles 0gle, a man who renounced
Masonry and dvulged as far as he knew its Sc
cretS Such man is Ogle.
But to his charges: They are as base as his
own character. He charges Mr.. Van Buren, with
e1'Iavagance, as il the Presidents house and all
It's furniture belonged individually 10 Mr.. Van Du-
ien' For the information Of some new subscrl-
eefs we extract from former number" The
furniture in the Presidents dwelling does not be.
ioas to him, i, was purchased under an appropTia.
oon by Congress. How then can Mr.. Van Blu.
zen be charged with extravaganza II their is
Wextravasance about II, Congress is 10 blame,
hol Van Buren, Ii Mr.. Van Buren, can be chatg
70 with extravaganza, the same charges applies
Jefferson, Madison, and all our former Pfesl-
vents. II should be recoleoted thai this Ogle
mas been member of Congress for several years,
$40 voting for all The appropriations. -sancuonlne
"' Ih's waste, as he calls 1t, OF the public money,
sid now, suddenly starts off, and procues an III.
emory OF the furniture belonging to the white
v'us,, and Charges all the extravaganza upon Mr..
az Duren; when it is his own extravaganza as
~ buGn as anj body else Congress not only built
.e residents house, but furnished It in manner
- respond with the style Of the building" SO
''lcH lor the wing lies oflhis Charles 0sIe.
NJ ARE TllEY.-Look around you Demo
a. ana view your opponents, and see what they
H. imposed o. Are they men vino depend upon
sweat Of their brow loi their honest maiaainInce!
,rn. Hey men, who give by their daily labor, daty
r1 pt"f' 10 their familes No, no. They are prln-
NJ, NJ! men without employment, who desire 10 i've
49, prncely style without Labor, aud psrhapl
mn y Tie utmost uf heir greatest desire . have
n ra Steps 10 their costly mansions, caring some
i rite sbou, the manner ofobIsInug them.-
zee men, ali the excitement, all the bubble