Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-06-13
FEDERAL CONCLUSIONS.

Pfi.R"fASS pun " t"S PAoSN~N'b" - y /
1i6rison meeting in Russell county, Ala
baraai
Whereas convinced as we are, by
confirmation thorough as proofs from holy
writ, Chat something is wrong in the off,
GERS Of government, and that, that wrong
is attributable manly, If not entirely, 70
the had policy and mal-praclices Of the
present administration; therefore, be it
Resolved, That we have full confidence
in the honesty, capabitty and patriotism
Of Wm. Henry Harrison"
We are entirely at loss TO know how
is, that any wrong in the officers OF
government Of any bad policy and NAL
practices in the present administration
can therefore bring any one 10 the con-
cusion to resolve that WIN. H. Harrison
rs capable, honest, or patriotic, and emit
tied to the confidence Of the people Of
the south. Suppose the foregoing asser-
tons about the officers of government, and
NAL. practices Of the administration, were
true, which they do not pretend TO estab-
Iish, although they have confirmation
thorough as proofs from holy writ'--is that
any reason why the people Of the south
, should con6de in the principles and hon
esty of Harrison; Or does it make him
, any more worthy? Such is the kind OF
, reasoning with which the deciples OF Har-
rison would attempt to deceive the people
, of the sonlh.-But this is part of the
HnviSonidn system Of polio, They
rest their hopes of success upo.. The sup
] posed ignorance the people, and BY their
gratuilous Islander and abuse of tho dmn-
I istratio", they expect and hope to degrade
its Present worthy head in the eos of the
: people to level with their idol Harrison
t and "therefore, resolve" after they
/. think that they have brought MIR. Var
e Buren, down to his disgraceGul l~yel, tina
!. Harrison must at least be worthy Of some
! confidence. But the people Ill, lot be
so easily gnlled. As records II NAL
! practices of the administration, they viii
/. expect TO see thesconfrmatio thorough AZ
i proofs from holy writ be r. LEY vii
i he ready 10 conclude therefore, be it re
solved, &c.-Greo Western.
The Sailor and The A N S." When
:. was poor girl = said the Duchess Of St
: Adams, "wor ing v"ry ard for my thirty
: Him week, went down to Liver
: pool during the holidays, where wal
? very kindly received. was to perform
in piece, netting like those pretty
little affecting dramas they got up now a
our minor theatres; and in nv character
y | represented poor, friendless orphan
: girl, reduced 10 the most wretched power
: ty. A heartless tradesman prosecu,e
= the sad heroine for heavy debt, and in
y Sis! on putting her in prison, unless som,
s ne willg bail for her. The girl replies
Then have no hope, have not frient
\ il the world W hat! will no one h,
! bail for YOU TO save you from prlson?'
u asks The stern creditor. Il have told yol
! have not d friend or EARTH was my re
ply. Butjust as ! was n,tering the words
. | saw sailor in the upper gallery spring
n ing I'VE the ra.lng, letting himself down
y from one tier to another, until he bounded
p clear from The orchestra and foot-lghls
and placed himself beside me in mo
le ment. Yes, you shall have one lrieht
? at least, my poor young woman said HI
% with the greatest expression in his homes
n burnt countepance, ! will 60 bail 70
yon TO any amount; aud as for yol, (turh
Y ing 10 the frightened actor il you dom
y hear a hand and shift your mornings, yol
" luhber, il will be worse ior you when
ID come atbwart Your bows" every creaiur
ia the house rose; the uproar was perfect
" understandable, peals oflaugtter, scream
b. OF terror, cheers from bis tawnv messmate
in the gallery; preparatory scrapings o
,r Iyiolins from the orchestra and amidst th'
\ universal din, there stood the unconscious
III cause of il, sheItering me, "ihe poef dis
% tressed young woman," and breathing de
!, fiance and destruction against my mimic
prosecutor He was GUY persuaded tore
" linq,iish his care Of meby the manager
n pretending to arrive and rescue me. will
proluSion Of theatrical bank notes."
" 1t appears from the tone Of the las
Richmond papers that the current Q
y public sympathy i settingly IN favor 2
', Dabney the defaulter, since his voluniar.
2 return. The opinion is rapidly guiuins
ground that his errors have been those Q
q Judgment not az intention, that he raj