The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-07

are entirely willing that he should recelV
the support Of the thorough going ocoiocost j
Mr.. Clay will be supported by the victorious
veterans who rolled the tide Of battle in favor !,
OF the lamented Harrison; and thus, in 1914 sk
we shall achieve triumph, as signal as that9
OF 1870, and far more substantial and salu-
tary in it's result. The last contest resulted
gloriously to our party, but every true wing
tn the Union feels that all orr labor and toll,
all our sacrifices and anxieties, ere expend-
ed for mere triumph, which brought in its
train none of those blessings and benefits
which We hoped 10 have procured for our
suffering country. Our party held the reins
of government but one short month; for, so
soon as the patriot Harrison was gathered to-
his fathers, the policy and spirit OF the Exc
cutlve branch of the administration became
essentially locofoco in its prominent develop
ments. So soon as Mr.. Tyler, by dispen.
sation Of Providence, became possessed Of
the presidential office, every Observant wing
in the Union became painfully aware that
the anticipated fruits Of our victory were
snatched from our hands-that four more
| long years Of suffering must be borne, ere
we could rescue our country from the dead
" influence Of l0cofocOsm-and that another
greet campaign was indispensable to drive
the Goths and Vandals from the citadel OF
liberty. This most serious misfortune-the
traitorism Of a protested friend-was well
calculated to damp our spirits for season,
and fill us with desp oncency; but now, that
we have fully recovered from the shock, who
is there that does not feel nobly resolved to
throw himself in the midst Of the approach.
ing conflict with renewed ardor and deter
mnation! Who is there, amongst me grea
national wing party, that does not feel anf'
mated by an intense desire 20 save the coun-
try from the power of its internal destToyers,
and visit a titled traitor with the stern re-
buke of freemen! The opposition we cher
ish for the principles of locofocoism is enough
to urge us onward TO renewed exertiOn: but
when we add to this the hatred and contempt
which all good wings feel for the Traitor
Preiident, and the burning desire of TeUeHge
that dwells in every bosom, we assuredly
have incentive enough to carry us, at once,
into the field. We cannot begin too early
Ours are the true republican principles, and
have nothing 10 fear from proTacted exami-
nation. The policy we advocate is the only
policy that can relieve the suferngs of our
fellow citizens, and place this great, but op.
pressed and languishing country, once more
in the forsaken pathway of happiness an
prosperity. Our Standard bearer is aboy
fear and above reproach. His character h.
gone through the fiery ordeal of democraF
persecution; and, like pure gold, it has conf
| in glittering purity. from the glowing cruz
| BILE, more refined and incorruptbIe from Il.
very means adopted for its destruction. The
why should we tarry around our camp-fres.
| Why repOse in listless ease, with our trusty
weapons sheathed, and our coat of mail un-
| giTded! The Wanting enemy are already
| forth, and have commenced the battle
There are no sluggards in their camp-no
slumbere:s around their watch-fres. Every
man is at his pOs,-every soldier arrayed for
the struggle. Even now, the bugle sounds
1 the charge, and every locofoco bosom pants
for the contest. Then, let our friends in
every State, be up and doing: for TOO much
n supineness may result in ultimate defeat;
and defeat of the wing party in 1914, might
| forever seal the destiny OF this great republic