The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-13

code of morality upon til e SUBJECT o. Ectuini'iS
to others their Just dues was guarantee that
the money in the State Treasury would be
safer than under the protet zion OF Graves, the
Rerudiator.
Wing Convention iRl. Mississippi
1t has been proposed to hol, Convention
Of the Wing party at Jacksons. on the flrs'
Monday in May.
of the HQscy of holding Co siTention, we
have little doubt, but we very m uch question
the propriety of converting it at so early
date. Indeed we are of the opinion TO hold a
Convention of the Wings at the tim proposed
would be decidhdly preudcial to the cause,
which every Wing has most at heart in the
approaching State Elections, that of crushing
the disgusting monster REPUTATION. There
| Is doubtless, considerable majority IN this
State, who ere opposed to the dishonest and
| dlsgracefwl doctrines, which are sought TO be
| fastened upon the country by the managers o.
Jackson on the 22d ofFebruary last, but this
majority is composed as we'll of Bond-paying
Democrats as Wings, and there mus: be a
cooperation in their measures TO defeat the
set, who are equally theohjects.of disgust and
contempt to each. For the Wings alone to
/ attempt to remove from their safe the oppro-
bEium that is attached to her name, and, by
| their unassisted exertons, to.endeavor TO clean
oat -tiro-14rru1r STABLES at Jaclse,4a, ~ve~d DO.
| fruitless effort, and would have the injurious
1 effect of fixing the impression that they are III
| a hopeless and lrremcdiable minority. = is
much better to merge for awhile the distinc-
ton of parties upon Federal politics. and band
| together as allies against common enemy,
than by keeping closely drawn the party lines,
which divide Wings and Democrats, force
numbers of the latter from the course, which
they are strongly inclined to pursue at the ap-
1 preaching fall elections. Whilst in the cleo
ton of 1841, we lost some of our strength up
on the question of Reputation we gained no
accession from the ranks of the Democrats;
however strongly opposed to the doctrine in
many instances, they either remained neutral,
or gave their support to their party.
/ At this time the situation of the Democrats
is totally different, and violent and rancorous
feeling Imposition and hostility have arisen
in til tanks. The cauldron is bubbling.
and tllS4herent ingredients are seeking their
own afnitieaN A large and highly respectable
portion of this party are disposed to unite with
The Wings in opposition to the Regulators.
Their union on this subject has no connection
l with their political opinions on others. But the
Wings are powerful party the State, con-
tending for grand triumph Of their genoral
principles, at the election of 1874. This dis
poses the Bond. paying Democrats TO be eau
tious how they lend assistance 10 their oppo.
nents, which may be highly Instrumental in
efecting their own defeat For this reason,
! the Wings, who are more numerous, can afford
to be more generous, and, if the alliance ofthe
Bond paying Democrats cannot be otherwise
obtained agai ,st the Regulators, let them
bring out as candidate for Governor, a man
Of character and responsibility, one whose
correct principles and unimpcachable integ-
rity will relieve US from shame at having
given him our support, and, my life on it
the Wings win cordially cooperate with them
in electing such man. We want no DEM
agogue Democrat. but an honest man, and
one of sufficient capacity to comprehend and
discharge the duties of Governor.
| We have heard Tom Williams spoken OF,
from all We know Of his character he would
do. -.
Let the Bond paying Democrats proceed 10
the, course they intend to pursue, and then it
win be time enough for the Wings to de-
termine what il is best FOR them to do. :
II DAGUERRoTTrE-Ifsis stated in 4 letter
read to the National Institute on Monday
levenlng last. from Francis b. Ooden. esa
United States council al Bristol than, at ihe
observatory al r. ome, have succeeded SO wei |
combining the powers OF the telescope ana
The Daguereotype, as 10 produce perfac, |
map 0fthe heavens. The nehulo..- =,
kiranferred 20 rs. .,.--.ss clouds ATE
ccmrees --.s.st scf paper. every star
-. r~smg tlaena and every shadow as distinct
a. seen through. The best instrument: tie pre.
csc Position q Jupiter and his moons given a
any moment of lime, and ali he sDkases 81 the
other planets with the arealest accn,aev. Tbd
E1ssuIes are On a scale that void require 4
gone OIL size of The cupola 81 ST Paul's
1lONE00. 10 nIarn thar