The Democratic Whig., 1843-10-05

~. I...usIjalss for Gcveraori
~ & previous nclicgi
e sssnbly Of the people
,Es discussion; upon
. ss .,5, Of this place IN
liIlg li,sI Er1arks, although
n Encouragement made
.s..,seIkes, y !. fell to Mr.
ssed the debate. Mr.!
.5dre by stating ti'at II
y '.saI;gs his discussion to
Ess .'a,s eJuld come within the
y 'Hshad no desire to en-
a6general politics; the
1 ns's ,ssk could have little or
!, = 4 the duties of a Gov
bbt he stated that he
I'm to make some cur
VI y nls..ssnbiooss i, u.er9 ar tne
SIse impressions than
n ~ ascussing them:
sdtlll; he said, that he was
u I'I%h IITher duties, than were
q DO .o;sir1p a sufficient
~ .rnicaI administration OF
Spat as far as such a tariff
,orotsction to mannfactu-
o ofOrotection, but further
~ raised by any tariff of
than the expenses OF the
he would be a Jealous I'D
Elton. His position on thie
4 the collection of reverde
n .I the protection, wbch they
manufacturing n llIr interest of this
!. ,ln,a made Incidental. In rega rd
t',F I although he approves of
.;;oIes ! l. Ofthe bill, be thinks that
Ip'rs 5ars /, been improved and they
fbe Dsssed on to the distribu-
|, next inportan: subject in
mon which bis opinions had
He confessed thai he aPProv-
s,s and gindicated the correct
= 5vs reference to the deeds
rlicb he read parts to shew
,,ynent Of the revolutionary
i direction which the States
e.ooaeI IN re gard to the pro-
cedsl by them 10 the gener-
He also read extracts from
Onio1 in regard to tI!fs qnes-
F,irbai he had entertained the
.5e subject, He maintained
i Of those lands, which had
r The government, as they
a more than reimbursed the
rririhai cost, should 60 in the
oufce from which the funds
sde1ved.
rsricn oi his opinions on these
federal politics, which he sad
In the purpose ofex } lanation
ssson Of these questions, he.
eBJnd question:.
aao disagreement heiYeeu bus
sEs qOop. the psrIEHS. ne said he |
i fealrks 10 the Union bank
ii mo a general history of the
country, which preceded and
lie rnon Bank. He referred to
atalitiOn, which had pervaded
h embarrassment that ensued.
aanl The avidity, with which
dfm2 Of the Uni6n Bank was
Hery part of the State as the
klg its citizens from ruir, and
saral prosperity. II was hail
Fsan instrument Of salvation
that ever was submitted to
Stste, obtained such univer-
Box in order to pu: this bene-
Ho operation, as there was no
u that could be spared for it,
Tht foreign aid should be oh
F1Sialsly, n the charter, which
asanzaton Of this Institution {
alUduced directing that bonds {
% Of the State of Mississippi Z
y fifteen and q half million of |
prepared and sold for the pur- {
innd, upon which the Union t
lnence its banking operations. I
Ren passed by a previous Ie- c
aIts tlnal action in 1899, and S
b Governor McNutt. During /
Pathe legisllture,a "a committee, {
|SHed the consideration of the I
Fai not the bill char:ering the t
Bank could be amended, re- a
|eF opinion, sit is within the a
legislature TO amend and '
''ls OIL the Mississippi Union y
'ncA report was received and 9
IaIngly, a bill was introduced, Il
~Fa' IAN act supplementary a
'Po'ate the subscribers to the h
] bank" This supplementary n
y s''lHgg With the law in regard a
1'aoI the State, or changing ii
! 'Olglnal bill, contained some q
= 0etalls of the act, which it j,
y ADVISABLE in carrying out 3
S J But it is upon this sup Al
pal Gen. Brown hinges his a,
Payment of the State bonds :,
a'as !. Union Bank. He voted y
J out contends that, as the Al
..'sslppi !. requires that any I,
'saa Of the State should be G.
salure, be published a Ger. n
g three newspapers of the o
se.enacted BY a succeeding a
| smentary act not having Il
nls process is unconsti- q
that were sold to carry p
operation under the sup | il
-'esh issued in accordance b
which had undergone 4
:. WY are null and void. In b
I ~. Clayton conteuded that :
nee between an act and a u