The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-03-12

Of speech deliveries N Coagres@ a. -
present session. ~ C.H Williams
from Tennssse- We. 10 d.
publish letter OF Hoe Jauses B.scaaaaa,
one ofthe most prominent msa "a the ia-
coloco ranks; AMI some resoiaiions iAss-
Is offered in The Senate by NJ Cav
from all Of which Il appears thai, n or2eF
to dsFray the expenses 81 Gosrrnm~ut
the tariff on imports wiIl have . b -
creased, and that. notwithstanding ne
numerous debates which have h~ea ~
on the question, and the great agiasioa
TO which il has given rise ia ne eoaasry,
and for 50 long a time. al parties are
bouni and are nov about % eoaserge .
the same point, VIZ: that a tariT suh
GENTLY high 70 meet the exposes 81 th-
Government, withou, any vie~ . pro
lection, must Be adopted
This proposed increase sal eve Fis-
TO the question way we're the Proose1s
OF the putIie lands givea % the States,
and by drain on oae SIDE create neees-
sisy for al increased lnaax On ne oppo-
site!' Without attempting 10 5asiify ~
passage at this particular ume Of the dls-
tribation bill, il appears that Is r~Peal
would not obviaie the necessity for al H.
crease Of The tariH,as the proceeds % BE-
distributed by that act wili be 50 sazll
as not materially To affect TIE 6aaacss
OF the Government.
II IS to be hoped thar Congress a. is
present session vii adopt sone measure
that will settle this vsxed gaestion. and
meet satisfactorily the views q ne
North and the South There IS eaoagA
at present existing 10 disturb The quasg o.
the two grea- parties Of the Ualsa.
known as The Northern aad Sa4sAera ~
terests, and al subjects having tealss-
cy 10 increase the feeling ao~ PresAieas
should Be treated with ulllaess 8ai G e re-
consideration
VIII not the present tol.o~era Cd Wr
T Calhoun, and the ofigu4l I5coioos garls
. split on the RexG Presidential e,ecsa
II Is likely they Will. Al al ssear, =.
venture The pIed.ctson- TIE NalIGars
viii begin ID want soms lay0rs after 4
while and TIE d~moorals ~ere usxei
known 10 give Ihem al che YET
Will DOT the next LEGISLATURE repu5l
ate the Treasury warraatsi We pr-
dict that II viii, and tins prediction =. =,
think pretty sell bounded Wac th-uxh
SIX mOnths ago that TIE Planners Baaa
bonds would b rePsdia,-df Yet tha
measure n0w has numeFOgs aaA Sgro1.
advocates, although few are recklss
enough 10 avow Il a. present
The Governor has pocksted he -
putting TINS Bank IN iguida,iOa. AID -,
months ago be leaned - the oPsnioa n.
us bonds ought and woa.d be pad So
that time a wonderful change has AXE
place, and We viii nov ~ a snaau "a
ger thar the Treasury ~arran-s are a=x
er redeemed We Do n0r wISh 10 sepres
the warrants IN market; ~e havs a
earthly objectin - doing, on facts speal
for themselves, and every nan can Iad-,
for himself. Repudiauon seems 20 be
plant OF rapid growth; the dread OF tax
alton Is so hOrrlble,-ohl Il Is awfaL-
The hyPocrItical jargOn uttered week
ly by ]. F. H. Claiborns and the editors
of the MisSissiPPian in their resPectivs
papers about democracy and ss-izElizs
banks, reminds Us Of the old woman NO
being out late al night o. Al sxPediGoa
of theft, when accossed By .the waich--
with "who goes therel'' attempts 70 -
ience curiosity by crying ~wai-h.- her
self. The first has aboat as much rsa
democratic as the others have real aati.