The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-11-20
pany.
ANTT.ROND WHIGs.

ANTI-BOND WINGS.
word or two TO this class of voters
Gentlemen, how do you feel, now, whe
after having been SO repeatedly, SO ear
nestly, and so eloquently, told, that tn
anti-bond question was humbug, gottel
up expressly to deceive you, the locolo
cos are Proclaiming all over the State
that they have achieved most glorious
democratic triumph. They repndiate
the bond question and you too, gentle
men. They hadno use for you except to
obtain your votes. That is done, and
you and the question upon which you vo-
ted are kicked 10 the d.. You must
teei as 1t you had treated your wing
friends, with disdain which i'll became
you as men and wings. You have al
lowed yourselves to be most foully duped
by party, assimilated in no way with
you. either in sentiment, feeling or dis
position, and after showing yourselves
thus weak, you are treated with scorn
and contempt, and those who duped you
are laughing in their sleeves, chucklinp
over the deceitful imposture which thew
have practiced upon you. II must, it
cannot but be Notifying TO YOU, TO see
this, and many of you almost hate YOUR
selves for having been so weak. and
swear in your hearts never to be thus i'm.
posed upon again. You were told YOU
would have to pay "taxesn if the validi-
ty OF the bonds was acknowled ged, and
II you do not have them TO pay yet, some
persons will be most wofully mistaken.
You were told to throw off the vassalage
to the European "fundmon gers'' under
which you labored. Instead of throw.
ing it off, you have given the fundmon-
gers fresh excuses for bearing still more
hardly upon you. You were told not to
submit to violation of your Constitu
ton. You have submitted to a violation
of contract, good faith, and common no.
nesty. You were told the money should |
not be paid, because the lender was le-
gdtfy incompetent 10 make the loan; and
ID confirming this view of the question
by your votes, have proven your unwil-
lingness to acknowledge my moral or
honorable obligation. You were told Won
oid not receive the money and conse.
quently should not pay it. You allowed
the money to come into the State, and he
used by various citizens of the State
without syllable of murmur. You have ,
assisted to PROSTATE the fair fame and
credit OF the State, and have contributed !:
large " to the defeat of the great whig /.
party. You voted in opposition to every
opinion you entertained on subjects of
National policy, and every question of
State policy of any Importance except
his isolated one. You have voted 70 "a.
'udiate the bonds, and now, in shame, the :,
ocofoco party are deserving the ques- :
lon' and all mention oft, rapidly. How "
o you feel, gentlemen.
On Wednesday the Goth Oct the c;,; :,
ems of Montreal gave the notorious 4. :
'xander Mcleod dinner. Toasts were :,
funK (some of the drinkers were ditto :.
. reckon) in one of which the d;st;n =
ushed guest was handsomely comnl; :"
leh'ed' the people there LOOKING mon r
IN as political martyr. In return for " ee
70 compliment conveyed in the toas, = =
r. Mcleod made speech, part of which =
published with full accoun, of H. "
nner and some editorial comments = -
Montreal Herald. The Herald and VI
r. Mcleod both seem TO think the Nv III
'rkers are perfect sayages and great -
oundsels. Mr.. Mcleod says he never
asted of having killed Durfee, or HAVING b
rned the Caroline. sir
'ol. Charles Downing, Delegate in Con- ten
'ss from Florida, died on the Goth nit III, ,ol
St Augustine, Fa. 9 ~n