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

II but the payment % nj bonds lAg Tor me,
want to g0it sorter inrhe middle pay tn
Planters and blow mp tue Union bonds.
freeman Wemrst establish q ge- between
press and put all kinds Of bits Of poetry In il
tel ycu there . nothing like poetry in dof
Father Matthew'S. Gentlenen / win Dc
any thing you say. but my opinion Is that ami
versal population win carry the day. The
people don't believe IN taxing posteriiY and
more especially themselves. Hagan is RICH:
it there Is any merit in reputation. He goes
Tor Placing It on the broad ground Of the grea-
test good TO tine greatest number, instead Of
technical objections, because when you come
It IN that way the people win say the courts
! must decide.
Own. (aside) If that man Matthews don't
steal before year, am no Judge of physiog-
nomy. Wen gentleman, want time to 70.
feet on these questions.
Matthews Things look gloomy. What
can be done with the bond democrats. There
is Howard already addressing the people, n
id changing talking. speaking, wrighting,
fighting son Of bitch. oh, excuse me, gem
tlemep for profanity; you know saints swear
sometimes. Any how am glad the wings
abuse Howard.
Enter Isaac McFarrunl
McFarran. Well gentlemen suppose You
have heard of the escape of Graves. II is
shocking affair, but what's the use Of crying
over split milk, Ia, Ia, ha.
Gwin. How are you on the bond question
now McFarran!
McFarran. ] am. opposed to taxing the
ton say but little. However, nv position in
relation to the Planters Bank bonds, is as
firm and unalterable as it is independani
that is, ana neither for nor against them; [all
laugh)
Enter Cot HotcGrd1
Howard. Gentlemen, hope don't in
tiude.
Matthews-Not at all Colonel--most hap.
Ply to see you. We were just talking about
democracy.
Gwin,-Wen. Howard. I see that HAgan
gives it to US all in his usual style.
Howard-So it seems Doctor.
Gwin-You are mistaken, Howard, in sup
posing that1 have furnished Hagan with the
life.
Tucker-1ff ever 60 to Hagan's dinner
again may be ethe rally and constitutionally
damned. lie not only abuses. me in his pa
per himself, but lets that id jackson cor
ridicule me almost to death. ana
getting to be downright ashamed of myself If |
hey poster me much more I'll resign my
office, for am out with the werld and don't |
care damn. / heartily wish that Shattuck |
lad beaten me for Governor, (eveFy body |
aughs)
Gwin.--You spoke Governor of the Jack |
ION Correspondent. Who do you suppose is |
he author Of that dialogue in the Sentinel
about you and Freeman.
Gov. Tucker-Why don't know Doctor |
without it Is the late Associate Editor OF that
PAPER, ]. 8. Fall. don't know of any one |
Who would think of writing such document
'ut him. He don't like me and Freeman,
because we are in favor of the Planters Bank |
Bonds. He was the FIRST one to attack me |
when J. got into Office. He wrote an article |
md said that 1--WE were Tylerised." Since |
hat time it appears to me that have never
lad the confidence Of my party. 4 wish Ha-
ran was at the devil, and as to Fall wish
Robins had shot him through the heart in-
tead of the thigh.
Howard-Well one thing must be said of
Iagan; he has talents and nerve to carry out
Iis principles, which is more than can be
aid of the rest of you, and as to Fall he can
Iold his own in any crowd and mark it gen.
lemen, those men will make all you small fry
axe water, or come out like men in favor of
reputation; ha, ha, he. he, hobo.
A LOCKER ON.