The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1840-07-03
VOL z, No. 81 Whole No. 2Os


ii was III England BY 9 tory
That with Van was made acquainteds
ERE he was soul and body tainted;
minisler--you knew his aims,
Sent nv party 10 81. james;
n DO not say this IN reproach.)
Negotiating for coach.
You recollect, IN Jackson's reigns
Instructions given 70 McIane;
In which party spirit swagger'd,
And even the Minister was staggerdi
Inhn RulI at these instructions squinted,
Turn,d up his nose and, laughing hin.ed,
THAT this same party (not The People,) ~
Would seek ride DER state and steeple;
Sprunp from the author Of al evil,
This party Presidents the devil
Isnigqer;d, own'd like man,
That such instructions gave Vans
/ fix,d for him that South Sea dream,
The Iocos call Sub Treasury schemes;
In Vans and Dragging Ben:on's 7ates,
L nut the plan Il insult the States;
ri, make them beoraFs iirst--it fOilows--
To pay their debts with theirown dollars;
Their credit, with the banker Barring
To break, and not the banks cen sparing;
And then the little silly Vans,
Gould cry 'gainst State improvements plans;
IDeclariny that their eyes had read u,
That ,tvas The Wings had crushsd their credit;
To an this, sir, would duly swear,
nv good friend Calvin Edison Blair.
IThese fellows, tho extremely clvils
| Are vet deceiffnl as the devil;
| The way they can the fishes pocket,
Is certainly sin to Crockett.
| i've now brought out the noted Amos,
/ For telling tough tales long 50 famous;
/ To help 10 save the sinking shiPy
i But. sir. I'll give them all the slip.
/ Nov, sir, I'll tell you good story,
lConcerning that conceited tory
i III is q fact, sir, Pm his sire0
| / mean that INDUSTRIOUS .Nulg.ilre;
Tho, DANGEROUS yet will be out SOON
In other words, John G. Calhoun
/ found him, sir, in q musing mo0ds
i bow'd-I hope don't intrude!
/ No. sir, he said, you have permission,
/ Can You improve, sir, my position!
Much good would then uenure 3 no doubt,
To place me in, and place Van out:
i can, sir, then said, be seated,
And let's to business, ere defeated;
Il You are sworn enemy TO van,
And you must lie. sir, like man
Declaring that you never hated
So great man, in all you've stated;
But that you love him, lump and lot,
Better than fiessa mustard pot;
Against the Banks you'll rage and rail,
And every Wing with smut assail;
Tell him your State shall be his spoil,
And that will make the monarch smile;
: To all this, sir. will duly swear,
Nv GOOD friend Calvin Edison Blair;
! Come, siT--but leave behind your malice,
I'll introduce you to the Palace;
He grind consent, and as took him,
The fellows fortitude forsook him;
Then Benton came my right hand mans
/ And led him into little Van;
/. He fell upon his knees and sputteT'd
While Van got up and stoop'd and stutter'd,i
: And Tom q little comfort mutfer'd;
Such bIushing meier before was seen,
4 Tho every face was almost greens
! Pm very glad, said little Van,
/ That YOU at last are made a man;
Perhaps III recommend you, John,
When my last term Che sigh'd) is gone;
; Tom Benton look'd and sighsd and wept,
: AS to his masters feet he crept;
s Ev,n like child, ere you would wean u,
d | whisper,d-Tom, be does not meant;
; You'll be the President, no doubt,
: If Tip should not turn Martin out:
= This is my story, Mr.. Poet,
i That they're deceived, know you know Il;
I'll shew them yet dev'lish trick,
. A caution ev'n to Jonathan Slick
Good morning, sir, I'll cuta caPer,
7, When all these lies arc in our paper;
+ To all this, sir. would duly swear,
d Ny good friend, Calvin Edison Blair.
s Good morning, Mr. Devil, forsooih,
Z Pm glad for once you've told the truth.