Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-08-28

an a
'o' " ~Y a special reply' for the
70 o I.J. clause itself makes the
p','I instead of principal. And
FO''9 ''nsO,s that none but the
" ''' .Ia0ss was necessaTll! re.
" s,'H ..0nle, i, was equally rid'cn'
10 '',an,ble;- for the co0s'''u'''"
v ',' ,oS,deds ,bn, the law, land not
y ",,ll be referred to the people
\ o,oceedcd to show that The
wv. "a, sold Il, par, which was a
"' r tho law; "a violation oil the
\ '.,oe,,' power of attorney; an0
r. their letter of instructions
~ " and power of attorney is made
'% v ~. contract. They affirmed
I .,,ose was at that time i" favor Of
e.,his, and instead of its eo'''Os
H., $4,000 to make the pay
Nav Orleans, he made in add''
H., sum, great deal more by the
# exchauge. Aud instead OF
IT, IT, placing her capital 10 her v""l'''
IT, 10, circulation, she placed it II
' oJ.,O, for the purpose Of regAl"'ne
|s,,OoNO of interest that she gave It
p r,vr BY this arrangement sh
!, D', entitled to sell checks to the "eF-
I. and planters, at 5 OFT per cent
',n m her own paper; which "ou''
n,;1 debts at par in N. Orlea"s' Il
son3. had been sold for specie an
,'.,sd in her vaults. They give Mr.
II. $4,000, and turned around an"
:, the merchants, and planters
l.. tob,s in New O,leans, add then
.,.,oc,d A fair sale. Now according I"
e lo,,c as this, it would be easy to
1. % The 100000 lost by turning
,lIuird States money int" s'erI'ng'
and 6 pence to The doIIar'-
. aba bank place S450,000 in n. Or
i. and check on it-wllh this she eau
! sl $4,000 of her own paper, when
IA show a profit of S9O0.00O-there'
II, would all be right. They then adj
I'd to the pretended assumption OF 'h''
..,Os,l,u,ional and unlawful debt by The
,spCuent action of the people; and ar
"A tina, the people had never recognized
sdeB-rhat the letter and spirit OF ou
,sitti,oal form of government DID no
Ibire the people to leave their homes q
nestle alf,irs and 60 to Jackson t
NM whether their agents violated theI
ia mno,; that we had formerly declare
An mankind, that we would not b
Nd hv their acts, unless they were
"A accordance with the constitutions
fthe people were not aPprIScd at ~
election that theirage0Is had violate
Constitution and dIsregarded their vi
Ihat the matter was now, iJr tae hr
~ brought before the people Tor !ec"i
ion. And now teIIow.cIlZens 1t l.
oyes US as men, to show ourselves W.
YDt our llluslrIous ancestors, by sdNln
/ Constitution, unlmpaIreI IRON the COZ
ID wreck Of human affairs, aud act I
occasion, Tor ourselves; al
elbow clizeos, | have now given I
IAAauce Of the arguments advanced
90 s'dcS Of the question without any &
lion to mlsrepresenr. ! am accus
yp0cIoF kcIn OF mlsrepresenlIn5
Igpmenls advanced at Rlch!and.
llf that he had NO access to tue LexIl
LINTON; but whether he meant Tor I
HpoSe Ol readlOg II, or tor other purpo'
Mow not. But one thug 40 knl
" can prove by respectable genlleT
Wy he did advance The ludenllcal ar!
ASDIs, II arguments they may he cali
w we're reported IN the Union. iia
sPeIaled his arguments IN this synop
'sn those Of his associates, there is
oPO'in my mind but the clagrln OF b
" lTlends would make hun cump Ian
sins mIsrepresenled IN his remarks
ssfmsloA. Il is more than probable
ane OF his novel and monslrous ID
|sre truly original with him; and &c
e'ed IN his brain at the time Of his s.
eech suspension.
Lawyer Brooke in the course Of bis