The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1843-09-23

we're held by tbs people protesting "s''"
n. ,nreedipg-- inI''"'''o" was s.'
-, a.. .,..d. could be rpodsied' Th
...,.,v had be,n received by "seh" up
lated by tho representatives ID The p'0
oIc, and applied to HE purchase u "'sN F"
,hs bank tot ihe benefit Of the e'a''' " ""'
,oo l,,s now 10 cry oui ffssd. The course
Of he aurtbondet. themselves es'"e'' '"''
,h.y h.les,d some obligation res'eo "Po"
a.. s,.,s 10 refund he money. They urged
4. ..,,,l.. 10 deoy The debt, or they would
:, .,,a,.lv taxed 10 pay it. They con-
Ill, ,.,.,,d ,ba, The Safe did not owe
l.. aoh, h,r were wiling 70 hand over the
asset, Of the bank to satisfy IT, ""a' WYNN
T.. ,,oo,b, of HE man, said Col W. VINO
aid vhoo hi, neighbor presented note
,,o, b;m for 1000, "sn, | do not owe the
,.,, e acknowledge do, you will sue
I'D :, OWL, take more than am worm
10 nav i, off; but 1 am wiling to give up '"'
remains of The property obtained by ~
woold i, no, be eviden. to by ISLANDERS 'Aa'
;. re,,couscious of the business Of the clam!
If mt. would he begin to count the cost Oh
paying III Would h'pr'pose c0"p'o'"'''
by Offering to give up property !" WINCH 40
claimed no interest! =,
The anti bonders now Pro'esse' WI"
;opoess to pu. the bank into liquidation aud
save its assets. He doubted their sincerity
Thsv had made the same professions IN me
canvas, Of l94l. Instead of bringing in
orouosi,ion to that effect, when the Legs
,amre met in 1912, since they were IN The
majority, they voted down res0lo''o" Of
|fered by him, instruc'ing the judiciary CON-
m;,,ee 10 bring in bill for that purpose
80 framed as no, to release the stockholders
Gf bound) to provide for as speedy col
Iect;on of The debts as prac,icable-,o lesser
) the expen Sc of the institution and prov'''
nenal,ies against fraud and embezz'emen'-
and lastly to apply all sound funds ina
co,,d he realized from the assets faithfully
to the paymen! Of the interest on the bonds
IN order tina, the people might be "save
from burthensome taxation !" A propositio
of similar nature wa, opposed by them !
the Senate. A resolution offered BY Judg
Guion "a bond paying Whig) shared IN
same fate. So far from desiring to secu'
the assets Of the bank 10 aid in the Paymet
Of the bonds, the notorious Brscoe bill Ire
1 yived a. the late special session under
! differen. form) The effect Of which was to r
= ,ea.o hank debtors from their obligati on
= was introduced at the same session and SUI
d ported by the mass Of the regulators. The
e were now in the habit fsuying that the a
10 ae,s Of the bank were worthless. He h
x no means Of knowing their present valu
30 The only authentic data on the subject W
y the repor, Of 1910, in which they were $
os down at several millions. If they were nc
=" worthless, the blame rested upon those vi
had refused to take the necessary steps
save them and had given the debtors to Il
n bank time to put their property out OF u
a. way. The same policy might be expect
;. TO prevail, if,he anti>bonders maintain'
the ascenden-y. s
:. Col. w. said he was charged with
" attempt to divide the party. If division
- CURED, he was not answerable for Il.
ne was candidate before the meeting OF
ne july Convention, when Gen. Brown rect
he ed his nomination. Upon those who
Of made reputation par, Of the democr
pr faith, rested the responsibility, in the e'
'ds. Of such result. Ia the position which
ent occupied, he was with W ashing'on, Jei
me son. and Jackson, who had always gone
uc> the inyiolate maintenance Of public faith