Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-15

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TUCKER (nuqinpj ~ M,N II wa.
night itfnt. | ofpltt,in,p jnmp.
~ The thaam oni colIard hin. M
lndlltr what We niysty about odd
Ne Nut be II worth ~ Of III, put to
gtthcr. II hc had lacl 4, vernon nll
would have b, on sIc. II had hall
! his nerve. ! would have stretched
The constitution over Graves at once.
Bdt what's tho use Of talking.
\ CWin--Esory thing looks dubiod,
! and s1nally. This affiir will iniure
us like hell. The people Won't stand
II. ! am afraid too of divisions In the
party. There are Hacan and Nc
Nntt--Harrs Of The Signal and Fall,
formerly of the Sentinel, together
with many others who will rot stand
any thing short Of unconditional rep.
u lasion. Howard, Quitman, Will
lamS and Gholson won't hear ans
thing but the payment Of all bonds
As mo, | want to go it sortcr in
the middle; pay the Planters and
blow up the Union bonds.
Freem 7n--We must establish go
between press, and put all kinds of
BITS OF poetry in i'll tell you there
is nothing like poetry ina dog fight. |
Father NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1
will do any thing you say but my
opinion is that universal reputation
will carry the day. The people don't
believe in taxing pos:erity, and more
especially themselves. Hagan is
right if there is any merit in repudia-
ton. He goes for placing it on the
broad ground of the greatest good to
the greatest number, instead of tech.
meal objections, because when you
come 1t in that way, the people will
say the courts must decide.
GaOin--(a,ide) II that man Malth.
ews dou't steal before a year. am
no judge Of physiognomy. Well gen.
tlemen, | want TO reflect on these qucs-
tons.
MdttheaOS--Things look gloomy. /
What can be done with the bord De-
mccra's. There is Howard already
addressing the people, id chang.
ing, talking, speaking, writing, fight
ing son of a b-.h. Oh, excuse me,
gentlemen for profanity you know
saints swear sometimes. Any how
am glad that the wings abuse How
ard.
Enter Isaac .NcFdran.
" Fdrron-Well gentlemen sup
pose you have heard of the escape Of J
Graves. II is shocking affair, but
what's the use Of crying over split
milk, La, ha, ha-
Gtcin-How arc you on the bond I
question now McFanan? Il
McFafran-I am opposed TO tax
lug the masses, Doctor, daughter I
But on that question | say but little. {
However, my posi- ion in relation TO
the Planters Bank bonds, is as firm i
and unalterable as it is Independent; {
that's, am neither for nor against
hem; Gall laugh.) ;
Enter Col Ho,card] Il
Ho,0 ird-Genflemcn, hope do d
lot intrude. S
Mattheacs-Not at all Col.-~most 5
lappy to see you. We were jus, talk 1t
ny about democracy. y
GUin-WelI Howard. see that In
Iagan gives it to US all in his usual n
lyle. r
Ho0ard-So il seems Doctor. e
G,Uin--You are mistaken, Howard e
n supposing that | have furnisht d fl
Iagan with the ncedful--I never let r
i'm have'a dollar in my life. K
Tucker-If eyerl 60 10 Hagan's r.
Inner again may be etherially and
onstitutionally damned. He not on
J abnses'me in his paper himself, but
cts that id jackson correspondent :
idicuIe me almost to death. am get :
ing to be downright ashamed of my = =
elf. If they poster me much more III =
csign my Office, for am out with !. !
he world and don't care d--n. ! "
wish that Shattuck bad beat :
nc for Governor, (eyery body !
lughs.) (
Gwin-You spoke Governor Of the =
Jackson correspondent. Who doyou !. :,
uppose is The author of that dialogue :
n the Sealinel about you and Free I
nan. i;
Why don't know, with I
ut itisshc late Associate editor Of
hat paper, J. s. Fall. | don't know p
r any one who would think Of writ Al