The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-11-17

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completely oyerthFoWa and bis character tflnIa9
antly Notwithstanding settlement In Mississipps and
establishment Of political jOurnalin The city o.
Yieksbnrg
CHApT III. His views on Mississippi Banking
History of the FinaHciers-his writings on Com.
mission and Brokerage business Exchange and
Currency-tbe Episode OF 8 Shocco Jones,' me
Don Quixotte Of Mississippi finance--dislory q
4he Brandon and Union Banks--lheend Of NNicho-
las Bildle the second.''
CaAPT. " d. Hagan's appointment as Bank
Comnis sioner-hs labors in that capacity his
reports TO The Legislature, and accompan ing re-
Communications.
CHAPT. v. Ills writings as the champion of State
repndiation IN reference the Planters and Union
Bank Bonds-his arguments absoving TIE State OF
Missias p from respons bllrty and oppressive AKA
ton OH account Of the sale of bank stocks 20
which the faith Of the state was i'll gasy pledged
ia full history OF the origin, sale of and receipts
for, the bends
| CHAPT. vi. lis writings cn the connection OF
the credi1 system and banking with m raj oishon-
esy aud pecuniary- Observation-Disclosures Of the
Treasur r Of the Stale Of Mississippi.
1HAPT. VII. Ills MUS as tast full and mis-
cellaneos wrter-select extracts from his critical
and descrip i've writugs-his ! tiers from Europe.
CHAPT VII. Ills personal aPpe rancw-habit'
t-pecuilaritie gene osit Ia foil account Of the
personal rencouters III which was his fortune Il
be engaged vim iealioh from the los humou.
charge against his character hat he 'uas mai
of blood = i deienave attitu.e il eve affair d
violence CONNECTED ith his history.
RAPT TX A iall accom- OF ID ircnm> ance'
pre-. eed ng and ate dan ofou lis death--a Jul
report the ia (-hould it take place ~ time i
! D. w. Adam, implicated III the reuconue thai
proved fita to II k n.
CHAPTasX Analysis OF his character, genius
@rpYe oFHluence, ropu putatdn, edi,oria
e and taleut-d roti the ght- the peo
- ~uN.. e -f.f.
truth-n5rtyfdum Tor his iplcs-tul1gies o
the cotenpo ary press accom- IF The popular
movement 50 cree "a monun6nt 0 memo v
names Of the most II ral contlhIore-gehera
view of the ssldiary auenel uRnn tie Sat O
Mississippi Which have sulted.or may re ut from
his undaun labotsjn tie eiasaes the great +" e
mocraey Of oombers"'
B GaNTLrmAN coNaEcrED w.Tu rHR Pass.
The Publishers beliey that the ssI4;fe ard Wri
tings Of james Hagan," laborq ely prepared fol
the press, wei digesfed, and arranged d, vi h view
to a fall and itnparIIal display OF tie LIGHTS and
sha es Of character, comprisngas they wl the tram
sactionsofthe lead.ng men ald institutions of Mis-
siseipp during fhe mast interesting period of The
history oil the State,-wil afford volume deeply
interesting to Mississippians, and full ofadmonitIou
and teaching 10 the world. 1t will BE- Il mirror o.
the mind aud heart of James Hagan, reflections HI.
feelings and principles in his own words and his act
in the language OF truth--a legacy TO his adopted
! State, and authentic memorial, reared to bi
memory while the traces of his strong en- are still
in their freshness, and his hanA ofne1ve and hear
of stem resolve are hu recent in Tie solitude ant
silence Of pien.atureygrave.
Tie volume will be put 10 press in the city q
Natche without delay, 50 as to be delivered to the
pubic as early possible in the autumn
The work viii be Immediately commenced til,
publishers request all persons friendly to the char
ac Of the gifted dead, will their Influence il
obtaining subscribers.
The Book vVill be neatly printed on fine paper
J am welbboun and delivered TO subscribers 10
the snm TWO DoLLHRs
JOHN LAWNS,
RICHARD FLWARD,
Pu. fishers.
Natehez, Aug. 1st, 1S43