Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-10-03

tf'mtWNf W $3.50
lH HtH7Nh tAf aa.tta-l .-... I.-l az
mDfai WafH1H. W.Hf # "trf Hf- H'#-a-4..
.ar"m
Wr Hffa ag Oo a..#. '.fe'"n'r, .fr
Z 'sotrs i...,
w. nave f'''.- #. t
Win u'--o' wing pepper F''''''.' '' A''
mana 50 ho}''r "t ''''.'..''...' i'-. '..".'
NY, caIld t.c ..l'ni ~ ''1' n bnl'''' NJ.
htiaf"s. "7a ~sf.F'F 7 'I'if'.Ia' = .fas 'f|Tf
Tfi 7.i4ii *aiH' 'i -Ae A'la' Il nea'A, ~ y
AApaA&'. l'@.a. 'tsn U'i" .'IpI. ~, .. ""'
no.ton} Ky W. ~. ~. sy. y. WIZ, ..'.n ~. I'0'
"', ,'c ''' ,'''''''" ""9 . .'.' ~"
ola p,Er. gccsss
The MI'sisslppan--ihe Globe OF Mississippi,
made some lime since, the following statements
"The Wbiu nasrs Of the North and
East are CLAIMING he Hon. Daniel w
Wriuhl. formerly al the lIioh Cont Of
Errors and Anpenls. and I9dgo lanes
Walker Of Wilkinson county es hnyino
CHANGED in favor of Harrison. We are
authorized to state that both Of these
gentlemen. although NOT worm mr. hit,er
nnrtiznLs. nre still in favor nc IL, "a.
election Of Mr.. Wan Rnron. And vii yo,o
for him in November Most If ,bo
wbic changes so much yonntod IN ,hs
nowsnopers are of similar choroc,or
10 tho above. Federalism i ro,,;no -
n low ebb when il resorts 10 sncb mans
10 sustain lis waning fortunes
A number Of tho ci,ilensor gIlti,sor oono.
=, .ocinr his s,o,,mcr,.io Tho Mfais,,,.,,a
o1lr.s.oJ loucr n ,Lo uan 1,ma. r,l II'"
,on .nh;oc, on1 ,na f',,o,' 80 : INV
~ w ~ ~ 's "'' 'p'
WoosVlLLE, SEpr' IAN, 1910,
Gentlemen
| have received your letter OF the
present date, IN relation to an article IN
the MlsslsslpPlan OF the 9TH Inst, IN
which II is stated that iheyare authorized
TO state that will vote for Mr.. Van Bu-
rem in November. | have TO say that
the article referred to was published
without any authority from me-, and
--.IlAtt hn..c5irsor u the tss2ssfPriea has
been misIed, no doubt Internationally,
tits true ttiatl have been III favor q
the present administration, and have ever
been, and still am in favor Of the princi
plies upon which General Jackson wen
into office; but | have become thorough
ly convinced, that the present admins
t. 's''.ss >>s's.- - '''-s A's-.-r~s..s.-
Dc pies, and shat sEs,eoeuyi,g sc cur ips,i
Lallqns. aud the. prtsneri,y Of the coun
try demand q change.
The eXtrayGgant and Wasleful expen
ditures Of the public money,-tho pres
ent scramble for office, and proscripto
for political opinion, are inconsister
with plain Republican administratio
of the Goyernment,--and induce the b,
liel, that the present administration, ho
in a great measure lost sight of the Gel
eral good Of the community, and mainl
looks to the advancement of its own Al
thority, and to the reward of IFS own p
litical parlizans.
The course pursued by the House
Representatives of the last session
Congress, in relation to the New Iers,
case, cannot, in my opinion, be sustain,
either by Justice or law; | believe tn
the majority composed of the democr;
ic party, in relation to that case, act,
in violation Of law, and disregarded Il
sovereign rights of New Jersey; al
thereby set an example eminently Gale
lated TO cause serious alarm for the pC
petuity Of our free institutions.
The policy pursued by the administl
ton in relation to the currency has he
disastrous; its policy has been first