Holly Springs gazette., 1843-08-25
and resolutions are as follows

| the country, by Substitution OF specie 10 tn
exclusion of the ifHes OF responsible speci'
paying banks. YOUR committee regard, asi
doctrine peculiarly applicable in It's charac
| ter and Influence to the Spartan age-to
country circumScribed in It's territory. linn
| ed IN its wealth, barren In its resources. an
destitute of the golden wings ofa flourish
| ing commerce; to people, entirely agrI-
| cultural in their character, subsisting chief
| ly on the productions of their immediate la
| Dor, enjoying none of those comforts and
luxuries so peculiarly afforded by free and
mutual exchange of the commodities of df
ferent sections ofcountry; but in country
| like ours, which has emerged from infant
obscurity on the wings of commerce. rest
| ing on the basis of we'll regulated credit
system, to 1ourishing manhood, whose COM
merce whitens every sea, waiting our valu-
| able pI oducts TO distant clImes. such scheme
| is not only visionary in It's character. but dl-
rectIy preiudicial to the best interests ofthe
country"
| "In conc lusion. the committee would re-
mark, that they are fully convinced after
| close examination OF the subject. that the
great interests Of the country generally call
| for an immediate repeal of the said Treasu-
ry Order aud would therefore. most res
pectfullv present the following resolutions
ReSOLUed, That our Senators in Congress
be instructed. and our Representatives be
requested. to use their best exertions, to have
the said Treasury Order repealed, as soon
as practicable.
ResoLred. That the Governor be reques-
ted TO forward to each of our Senators and
Representatives. copy Of the foregoing re-
port and resolutions.
The report being read, Ma. Brown mo-
we'd that the same be received and agreed
to;
Which motion was adopted "-JournaL
the House Of Representatives.. 1887, pa
ges 90. 100. lOl, lO2.
La his late circ ular TO the people Of Mis-
sissippi he says. IL am for the currency of
the constitution. am hard money mar,
am a buliionist." and is against ali bank
and the credit system in toto.
Some of Mr.. Browns supporters are wor-
thy of their leader. The course Of the Mis-
sissippian towards MIR. Clayton is unfair
and abusive in the extreme We only
wish that the charges made against him may
become known TO the good citizens Of this !
and we believe they will meet
with that contempt they deserve at the hands
Of an intelligent, community. Under the head
If CHURCH and STATE, CANT and WHIG-
gerry" very ungenerous attempt is made
10 excite prejudice against him because he is
a member of the Methodist church II is |
nsinuated that he was run by the wings to
secure the Methodist inf1uence,Sand that he
is hypocrite enough to make his religion
serve his political promotion II further
says, that they (the whigs) tried the same
We cannot believe there is man Of sense
who credits such low, and ungentlemanly
assertions, or who does not feel the proper
indignation at such a charge emanating
from the organ OF party in this State. A
mother late attempt TO excite prejudice is be-
meath contempt A writer in the column
of the Misslssippian under the signature of
'Casca" charges Mr.. Clayton with beng
an old fashioned. full bIooded Arstocrat.'
He says, it was 10 escape society composed
of just such arisiocrats as Mr.. Clayton. that
one hall of the emigrants TO this State find
themselves here. His object is to enlist the
pref udices of the poor against MIR. Clayton.
than whom we are informed, there is not
more pop ular man among his acquaintan-
ces. rich and poor. of palmer manners
To those who have seen and canversed with
MIR. Clayton. no refutalion ofthis charge
will be necessary. He may be a little "old
fashioned but it is that portion of old ha5-
its which stick 10 him. which constitutes the
solid and subst antial merit of so many "old
fashioned" men. Would that our country,
had more Of these "old fashioned
men. Bank borrowers and cham
paigne drinkers. and place.hunting dem
agogues. would find less countenance
than they do. Ii is for old fashioned things
that patriots are nov striving, and we hope |
the day is not distant when our State will be /
upon old fashioned principles |
The following from the Columbus Wing. |
will show the manner in which this |
charge is met in Mr.Clay:on's own neigh
L