The Yazoo Whig and political register., 1840-08-21

children rescued from.ihe scalpinp knife Of the
ruthless eagnge of the wilderness and from the
still more savage PFoctors rest On HAHEIsoN, and
his gallant army.'
Simon SnydeTss Message 10 the Pennsylvania
Legislature, Dec. TO, 1913.
GEN. HARRIsoN's CAPAcIr3 d. Richie, ofthe
Richmond Enquirer IS certainly the most promi-
nent and influential Van bufeH editor in the South
his testimony, therefore. io the ability of Cen
Harrison, may as well Be thrown 70 the mass al
ready accumulated. ia 1914, when war desola-
IN this wise. The Secretary 81 War holds, not
only the most important, bnt the most difficult
station in the Government Ii requires q rare
combination 0f talents. f5etnust he an expeTien..
ced man, inaefaiigahle, brilliant and prompt y
his convictI 1si decisive e the execution Of his
ofders The one whom have named lfsen.. .1ar-
rison1 comes as near 70 this character as any
can think Of
ne People of ne LEsilsd Slatss. Nay they ever
remember that ia preserve their liberties, they.
must ii theirsown voting and their own fightings
We. Il. HARRISON.
itIn all ages and ID all countries, II hes been
observed that The cultigaors Of The soil are those
who are least willing 70 part wit their rights and
submit hemselges so the VII g g nssss5
Good Witness.
The following IS from ihe Richmond En-
qlireF, Of 29ih October, 1873. edited then
as now By Thomas Richie, Esq.
ssNe have not words to express the Joy
which We feel for the victory Of Harrist n
never have we seenihe public pulse beat so
high.
This gallant General has non put al his
enemies to shame After struggling wilhdif-
fculties under nctich an ordinary naan 'rontd
hare sunk: after passing through q wilder
ness Of morass and mud, so difficult of ac
cess, that the wagon horses could not carry
provender enough 10 support them during
the Journey, he reached the consummaii0n
Of all his labors; repairs the vices of Hull;
wipes off the stains which he had cast upon
our arms; stands on the ruins of Maiden;
muzzies the Indian War-dog, and proves TO
The world, that Americans want only an OPP
portunity 10 display the same gallaniry on
The shore which they have upon The wave. =
DoCTRINEs OF GEN. HARRISON, LAID DOWN
NHIs LETTER 10 III. Denny. ESQ.
lst. The executive should disclaim all
control over the public monies, except under
strict and precise Limitation Of law.
ID. He shonld never attempt TO influence
GIGG1lUnS H0s SulAC1 t@AI ACASlut# DuAICtS ~
take any part il them, farther than TO give
their own votes.
3d. The exercise of the peto be limited to
cases Of unconstituiionnlity, encroHchment
on the rights Of the States and individuals,
or cases inroIUing deep interest, where there
may appear 10 have been inadyertence OF
precipitation in the action Of Congress.
9TH. Removals from Office should not be
arbitrary, but FOR cause TO be stated 10 the
Senate, if requested, at the time Of nominate
ING the successor.
9Th. The President should never suffer
the influence of his ofit q to be used for.pur-
poses Of purely party character.
9Th. The executive department should
mol be made the source of legislation, but
that the whole business Of making laws, for
The people should be leftio the free aud iu-
dependent action of the Legislature.
All the above republican maxims are laid
down in the letter of Gen. Harrison to II.
Denny, Esq.
GEN'L HARRrsoN's OPINION or ABoLITIoNIsM.
Neither the States where Slavery does
mot exist, nor the Government Of the United
Estates, can, without assumption Of power,
/ and the violation Of solemn compact, do
any thing 70 remove II, without tho consent
of those who are Immediately interested"
AEvery movement which IS made BY the
Abolitionisls il the non-slaVeholding States,
is viewed BY our Southern brethren as an at
tack upon their rights, and which If persisted
1 III; must insthe end eradicate those feelings
of attachment and affection between the
cftizens of al the States which was produc.
ed by community Of interests and dangers
4 ID the war Of The Revolution, which was the
Foundation of our happy union, and by 4 con-
tinuance of which, II can alone be preserved.
entfeat you then, 70 froWn upon the meas.
0res which are ID produce results So much
10 be deprecated Harrisoa Speech
in Indiana, G 1iree Ssass
i The following admission is ezlracte d from
The speech Of Dr. Duncan, as published ii
aihe Globe and other administration papers.
Duncan pretty well known as one pf the
most uncompfomising Loco Foc0s ia Com
profess 20 be somewhat acquainted
wiih The history General iasFison's polit.
Ical. military and private ife. ain his
1eiohbol. and live III bis county AS I0
HIS PRIV sFle I.lFE, KNOW or NC
sgsAiN % A 8 FOR A MOMENT SUI
i les HIN
oleE HER a lom shs Psople candid
ats
NORTH N1 gft Dec. $50