Holly Springs gazette., 1843-10-13

| oI his SubJfct- lie discussed the constltu
! tionality Of the original chaIter-show c
that it was this that bound the State anI n,
the suppiement-that the supplement did
not change or :.lterfere in any way with the
liability fihe State. and ,hatif it affected
tall the security which the stale.had ,aker
or lis indemnity. instead Of diminishing i
protected and increased it, He exploded
The humbug about the. motteages-shewed
that the directory appointed by The. Legisa
t;re were thesole judges of this question and
that their judgment in the premises was con-
elusive That the Bonds came into .h e
hands o. the holders with all the extt;ssie
indicia of regularity and validity. He
shs wed that the Legislature and the Execu
tive had ratified the sale and appIauded the
diligence and success of the commissioners
appointed 10 sell. and over ani over a gam
recognised the obligation of the state to pay
them.
MIR. Howard concluded BY urging the
denoc rats TO vote their principles--to adhere
10 The policy which ;heir patty had ever
pursued-to follow the great luminaries of
:heir party in the plain path of truth and JUS
Iice, rather than those bewilderinp iyass
fatui those lights from the bog. A. G Nc
MUTT and TILGHMAN M. TUCKER
Mr.. Howard was listened 10 with nro.
found attention throughout and left upon The
minds of his audience a most favorable inn
preston of his talents and or,,ory. His
lyle was clear, chasle. and classical -vIg-
,rous without harshn, ss,-causiic al times. |
md sarcastic uithout co1rsent ss,-face,iou. |
Without buff 'onery,-persuasive without I
whining aud aft ectation.-aIways pleasing.
r. qucnlly fascinating and brilliant.
After he had oncluIed, then came the
acrifce-The priest who had So often at
smpted 20 make atonement for the sins of
is people. the repudialoas was now to cap
lie sublime clihiax of his devotion By an
uto da fe which should remain lh on III
II bming generations as memorial of his
ucerIty. The audience, or at least the
ore sympathyslng portion of it. could mol
,nsent To witness the act and retired eav-
g only a hanlfIl ofdevoted aiherents to
slform the funeral obseq lies What fol-
wed we know not We do not know
hsh ba a1 |
. the cont, ovett.d Judge question as proof
his inf'llbiIiy, Probably that was not
e ioium where he supposed this argument
as mast available. Neither have we been ,
FORMED whether he chlrgel corrupt and /,
lfsh motives upon g bond paying d. m
;ratic candidates for Congress. anu copiI-
d up the ghos, ola coalti.,n :. tween them !
ID the wings. Probably he dil not 6
robauuiy he was deferred from this by the
collection Of another coalition which had :
'en exhioitrd with distressing pirlicula ity :
ID made To stalk across the stage with
amaric .ff-ct by Nc III Hpvard. the scene :
which was at JIckson. and the fleet ot !
bmh was to foi>t Brown upon The party 7
their candidate tor Governor. ard the o
gacions Tucker as candidate for Congress e
'e say probably he was deferred By this y
lmiliating exhibition do not under q
ke TO say he really was. for we know that e
IS parasite and champion has hal the III
edible .ff,"n.ery TO make this charge Of q
argain and corruption. when he himself Y
,od out against the nomination of Btown D
the Isl Conv. nion, and when he knew :
al at the second Convention the conflict -
O claims of b own AMI Tucker f,r the a
gtcst cfiice in the State were comproIn- u
q by a birgain as notorious as 1t WAS scan :
lous. And yet this paragon Of can>isten =
aui lou i-mou,hed advocate the pep p
IS tights slbmi'ted IN this bargain. and .
quiesced in this fl figiti,us fflul without p
ord!
This charge Of bargain aud coalition be- :
.tn the bond-paying candid lies for Con-
IS and the whiys was covertly made by
2 SINE individual when be replied Il, in
A / 4.