Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1841-06-05

PRESIDENT TFLER.-Itis refreshing TO the
patriot 10 read such intelligence as that con-
tanned in the letter below. The good old
days of Jeffersonianfepublicanism are to be
revived. We feel every confidence. Instead
Of the fantastic etiquette introduced into the
White House, by bis predecessor. John ~
Ter will sustain the manly and dignified de-
pertinent towards his guests, of plain, un-
ostentatious and business-like republican
instead ofthe refined gIuisony introduced BY
the French cooks of his predecessor, he win
crafty his hunger and that Of his guests on a
good plain healthy diet-instead of aitempt-
ing TO play The patti of asridicuIoas. superan-
nnsied old dandy, as h;s predecessor did, he
win &C. the part suited % bis age and the ex-
aited station which he oecupies.-aud instead
of attempting TO prop up his popularity by
Panderng TO the passions and appetites ofthe
yenal. corrupt and prohlgate as his pEedeces~
sor did, he will gain the peoples appreciation
by faithful discharge of his public dulles.
Read the letter below -
WASHINGTON, May ].
1t is said that Mr. Tyler is determined 10
set an example Of republican simplicity IS
manners and mode Of lite, in me execoIiye
mansion,-The household matters are to be
regulated with unusual attention - Economy
and plainness. All the foreisu servants, and
especially the French cooks. have been dis
enlarged, and 1.-The President invites his friends
TO plain Virginia diGner-bacon and greens,
&c. No new estimates are 10 be sent 10 the
house ofrepresentaives for gorgeous palace
furniture, giltspooDs, and other denominations.
/ The secretary of the treasury has prepared
a plan for a national bank, which he intends
lay before congress, in his report at the
commencement Of the session. In its main
features twill resemble the late bank, bat
will be surrounded with such checks, guards
and restrictions, as experience has dictated
as useful or necessary. He will propose
tcaplial of thirty millions. He has not
determined, il is said upon the locality Of the
mother bank.
TIE Hon. CHS. OeLE, late representative
IN Congress. from Pennsylvania, died on the
18th Of May, uIt. Mr.. Ogle we regard as
the most able and effective exponent Of the
contemplate apery of foreign extravaganza
! by the late adminisiration.-W We solemnIy be-
| lieye that he done more to overthrow the con-
Itemptible dynasty of Van Buren,, Kendall 6
/ Co.. than any one man in the republic. We
do most sincerely aud unsffectedIy lament
his death.
In our next weeks paper we intend to
commence the exposure Of the corruption,
limbecilsy, knaveiy or ioolery. of the executive
officers who have been in power ia this state
for the last three years. We win noe Indulge
ourselves in the fanciful, but in plain matters
Of fact--not in abuse Of even those who have
most injured the putlic-but we viii utter an
honest indignation against those who seek
public Office, apparently for no other purpose
than 10 plonder the public treasury, or permit
others 10 do il. -
1t has been our LOT since we have had
charge Of i newspaper, 10 encounter official
defaulters land We intend to pursue them
and do all that is in cur power, TO subject
them 70 The scourges Of public justice as 9th.
er criminals are. -
Uxior BANK.-1'he SIC. 900 check sold
Eby q Mr.. Kearnsy 10 Mr. Morgan, President
|pfsbe Union Bank, Tor q stare yauant Of the
same amount, has, Is was expected, been