Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-07-25

'"a I"o'0c'--and ! coutArred w.
principles SGT forth in hi. Ms.., with
Extra sess ion in 1854 and a Ss;aSS |"
s !. lea''essly and ably sustain, sr' bel
'n0 contrary, By comparing and '
' nc Journals = ofthc Senate, !, I aI' s'a"'
mat 9Th. HAsRraos, AID he s'' '' 'ppa
pa''y' myself included) ux,ro. 'sp''''
,,ascD. .a 10" then under All s ~
, - n','n could be expected as ' aS
. s'vs p ny principles, and Iu,a I,'
''I !" over 70 The federal por, ar" We
dency between the iva. w., = ), '"e r~
y, ra e says-"i havs now , !" :,
between a statesman Of Ai ;l| @ . Che
,nls,l, possessing e"d ealtnii.s '' a.
CIR, HAnnrs \. Whom ! + .. a1 49,
me senate and KNOW 10 D. us' va, with
ALLY orrusED TO NE n b, - =, DlAMErRl,
vastly inferior 10 NJ yaa a and viii
point Of talents. 'da buren,
We might also adduce cs0,.., :
sons votes upon many pur,' ie'a' han
Importance, while he was ! m.'n q Vla
se ., to show lha, he anit ;~oS' oIa
~M ne .federalists ofthotboJJUU' "'y ocs
we Will take occasion to throw 1 be'a, Ties
| per. " ouTp
~ T present. n we will notice he sh,,,.
Ter Of General Harrison's n,o' ~ sna''t|
por'ers-.-as alI,rding much srOr" n"' ~ ~
dence Of his political predlIcctious y, ~, W
er more satisfactory assurance, I i "
Course he will pursue in The ad,O;o " v
.'oh o. The government, should he 10 .,.'
~. ~. l.s'uen'' ''iaa any thing to Which
we nave yet called the a,,e0,io0 ;, I" !"
public. If we examine minnIely ~, n ' sa
'erogeneous compound of con,roJ;s.. u
qualities Of which The erca, mass 4 \
ad' coates is iormed--we cannot an
perceive that he derives his supportaI@,
exclusively from the Cederalists. 'Ss '' \
aaheren's OF John @. Adams, and The \
4 oil'ionls's Of The New England, and 4
non slayeholdlng states Of the Wes
Mr.. Wattcrston Of Tennessee. h,
Ken the pains 10 examine into and a,c,
{ IAN the political character Of each aus
: The members composing The convent.
) which nominated General Harrison
the Presidency-and The result appears
be, that they were all fcGernlisis and Al
Ililonls's and that much the larger D;
!, lion of them were the warm and ocli
!. supporters Of the administration Of /
younger Adams.
Such then being the complexion Of G.
HarrIson's distinguished friends aud s,
= porlcrs : can We reasonably expect, h
5 his administration, should he lie promoI
:, 10 oilice, will not be marked by the sal
= odlous features Of policy which tisl
;, guishcd that of the Elder Albums, as
{. "reign Of terror" and which, il VEN
5 for the perpeluily Of our free inslilun
d We should never wish 10 see revived.
Gen. iiarriSon, should he be slsc
y must lnyeitably shape bis poh
: principles, whatever they may Oc
u conform 10 the views Of those who assn
o in his elevation to power. --lle must
is lect his cabinet from amongst The .
rs prominent Of them--They will Of cOu
10 to a very great extent, couirol and gol
$. nina national Bank viii, doubtless
'e the first great measure recommends
y the consideration Of CougrPss-thousi
CT friends In some portions Of the union
ID endeavoring 10 nuke il appear that
4 opposed TO such an instllulon--D
d. regard 10 these things, we aele
u roam il tic wide field Of speculation
+. accordance with the "pomgratine"
IN down 10 December last at Harrisburg
10 people are 10 be kept in whlrl Of ex
i, ment until Observation-Disclosures
il ners, cider barrels, and log cabins
So be exhibited at every turn, arguGe
- 10 lie avoided as something unit 10
a public ear and in its place, our cal !,
"a to be greeted with nothing but y
be rant and clectioneerng slang--wAll
10 Object Of all this mock devotion, e'to
+, himself behind his confidential ceHn
ic refuses 10 make SOLICITATIONS ms q
til cal sentiments for hs public ge." !
n Of Mississippi, reflect upon these 'n'
M The Hard Cider Hnmbag-Bes
disgust The more rational and sOOef'
us ed portion Of the Wing party an
a -