davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-14
From Tic Statesman.
EOZERING TIE MHIG9.

The anu-bonders in Mississ ppi are runing
wings for the Legislature whenever they can
ret one who Is wiling 10 avOw their doctrine
upon the bond question. They are dong this
in Warren and Jasper An unworthy portion
Of the wing party in New York and Virginia
attempted 70 engfsG this miserable doctrine
upon iohig principles.-The democrats N both
states, as well as in Alabama and Illinois, re-
fusedto touch the unclesn thing. This shows
that reputation certainly IS moi democratic
doctrine, and that Revolutionary faction Of tho
democrats are seeking a union with faction
Of the wings to break down public faith and
true democracy in Mississippi. The Free Ira
der few days since, was encouraging the
wings TO run q ticket for Congress Why 70
this Would the editor Ike to support wing
for Congress, under the belief that his tavorite
doctrine Of reputation is more nearly allied
TO wing, than to democratic principles
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-14

iiy 10 the measure. this M. Robert W. Roo
sfis was member Of that BODY, and voted ior
The passage oflho act Of Interpretation, logeth-
er with The Supplemental Charisr, the mconsti-
nationality Of which the regulators contend
makes the Union Bank bonds mol and void.
This same Robert. w. Roberts was q
member Of the committee appointed to exam
inc into the fale Of the bonds, in January 1889,
and coneuued in the Report approving Of the
sale. The committee not only reported that
the sale Of Eve millions Of the bonds had been
effected in accordance with the charter, bot
they took the pains TO pass high compliment
upon the commissioners, who had effected Il.
The following Is an extract from this report
aCo0trary, however, to the expectation Of
every one familiar with the distressed condo
ton Of the stock market, q negotiation Of i've
millions ofthe bonds was effected BY the COM
missioners, highly advantageous 10 The State
and the bank, and IN accordance with the M
functions Of The charter, requiring them to be
sold al par value. a sale rejecting the high
est credit upon the Commissioners themselves,
and bringing timely aid 70 an embarrassed
community"
In addition 70 these circumstances in the po-
llitical history Of this individual 10 connection
With the Union Bank, we vii mention another
fact, which earrioa with il no little weight in
shelving what were the Opinions he formerly
held on ibis subiect.--2oberi w Roberts bor-
rowed as principal from ne Union Bank eiO.-
600 90, bis liability as endorser was $1,000.
6s. bis total liability was S2o609 6s. lie AZ
,his time owes independent Of bis liability, e.
ondorserl lO4O2 % with the accumulated IN
tersot upon il.
It can no. Be denied that al men, who OBJ
tsiucd OF spoiled for loans from the Uniod
Bank, recognized il as a legally existing in5ii-
tuition, and approved the sale ofths bonds. from
I which the means of making loans were pro-
cured, and they cannot now maintain that the
law authorizing the sale Of The bonds was VIC
lation Of the constitution without abandoning
the position which they iormsfly occupied. i
Is for this reason that we have adduced the in.
+ debtedness Of Robert w. Roberts a. en- arEu-
; msni independent Of other evidence 10 prove
{ what wero the opinions, which he entertained
[ as 70 the constitutionaliiy Of the Union Bank
Q charter Supplemental Bill ard al, and the le,
: gality Ofthe sale Of the bonds issued under law.
With This strong array Of iacta staring him
in the face i requires no ordinary share Of bar
dihood 10 stand forth now as one Of the cham
. pions ofTepudialion, and We are therefore not
# surprised al this gentlernans reluctance to come
: before the people on this question: Il is not
such pleasant thing to have one e iHconsisten-
cies held up before The public, and with man
$ Of the delicate scnsibihty Of R. W. Roberts,
e nothing but the imperious cal Of the people
j. and high sense Of public dnty could induce
q him to 20 through such an ordeal,
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-14
3AN BURFNTsM TILUsTRATED

An HQhEiNAoN ILLUSTRATED.
The Loco Focos Of ESSEX county. N. j..
held a meeting al Camptown, on Thursday
last, TO Organize and 'delue their position.
We were Curious 70 see whether the Loco
Foco portion Of the working Mechanics oi
Newark Elizabelhtown &c, could possibly
hod such sediments with regard 10 the Pro
tection 0flheif own Industry as their new ed.
itor lwho was an officer Of the conventian)
propounds--so We turned At once 10 their res
olnlion % DE Tariff and read As follows.
"rhat They are opposed % nhai Is termed a
pro.eciirs Tariff; but they are also opposed 10
the gradaaiion IF q Tariff 1pan 50 i5lo a eals
as b prove Injurious 70 ts esiq5 he'd inanl4ac-
tories of the country: they are hrorabisio
The adoption Of such revenue laws as lsil
enable Ne manufacturers efths colnirHto com
PEE fairly and adrauags3uslg i0idI foreign
au4faellres--ihey are also favorable to lhe
fostering n he nzosi Efficient manner al sslch
gf oar manufactures as are indispensable n
time Of war. and which cannot BY the laws
Of nations be carried BY neutral Vsssslinlo q
bclliggrenl port, such &c gunpowders lead, salt
ron, saltpetre, &C."
Straight frward readerl can you understand
what al this means Can you understand 10
what sense these men are a0ppOsed 10 what Is
termed Protective TayiFm What Tariff
could be Protective II such ono as they iudi-
cate is not Who does not know that there
are Just two positions on this subiect--one in.
sisting that our home industry may be aided and
sustained BY Discriminating Duties; the other
declaring that al Protection is 0 humbug, and
that the true way to foster Home Interests is
to lei them take care Of themselves On
which side are these resolversl So far as we
can iathom their meaning, they are as citizens
and working men in favor Of Protection, but as
politicians and partisans they are obliged to be
I against i. Why could Mt they say whether
they ere in avor Of overhaulng the present
Tariff or letting i alone
The above We extract from The New York
Tribune Il fully exemplifes the Janus faced
policy Of the Van Buren party in regard to a
Tariff Mr.. Van Buren, and his friends know
that It Is utterly impossible for them to carry
The North, East. or North West, without id.
hitting tho principle ofineidenial protection Ia
manufactures, whilst an open and avowed ad.
mission Of this doctrine would afford the Cal.
hon men preiext for at once withdrawing
Their temporary lcounienanee from iaEoring III
preiehsions 10 the presidency. Hence all this
clubbing and nysiihcstiou among bis adher.
ents, his ineomprehensible and unsaiisaciorJ
letter to the Leo Foco members Of the Ind.
ana Legislature. The truth is, that decided
majority ofths people ofthe United States ar,
in favor Of incidental protection. sne Mr. VaI
Buren, Is veil aware that no man can DO elee.
ted President efthis Republic, who opposes
this policy
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-14
WHIG BOKDPAYNG TICKET.


"LET NE NOT az MISUNDERSTOOD, AND LET
NE ENTREGT THAT ] NAY NOT De HImEPRE-
sEErTD. IAM NOT ADvocATn's. TIE REVIVAL
ora HIGH PROTECTIVE TARIFF. lax FOR All
DING BY THE PRINCIPLES OF The ConPRoMrsE
ACT; Ian FoR DOING WHAT NO SOuTKERN
MAN o. FAIR on CANDID MIND has EVER YET
DEuED-0IvMa TO THE COUNTRY REVENUE
WHICH MAY PROVIDE ron THE ECONOMICAL
WANTS OF THR GOVERNMENT, AND AT TN
SANE TINE GIVE AN INCIDENTAL PROTECTION
70 OUR HoMEfNOUsTEY II THERE BIZ HzRI
SINGLE GENTLEMAN; VINO WILL DENY TN
FAIRNESS AND PRoPRRrY OF THIS, SHALL 81
GLAD TO SEE AND HEAR WHO HE Is."--Ertrac
rom he Speech Of HENRY CLAY, delivered IN
U. s. Senate March Isl, lt42, short Tim
before retiring from that body.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-14

The HOn. George R. Clayton, he Wig Cam
didats Zoe Governor. Of Mississippi. is amembor
Of The Church. This Is eonsidafsd formidable
objection % him By tho Rspndiuiofa They, lks
he great Satanic tihsr Of their creed, bate eT-
cry mun who has The "savof ofaalfuiiOn" about
bin. II be were a violator Of an laws, human
and divine, Ire sroiohed advOeaiss Of repudis>
iion could sympsihlzs with and appreciate himi
as il ID, however, be 10 90 ar shove them that
they with their dull lsadon wings can never
reach his oiemeuL-Lou. Jour.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-14
Mr.. CLAYTON AND Hfs TARIFPDoC.
TRINEg.


The rspudising papers and their ooTospOn-
dents are making great effort % create pre-
judioe against Mr. Clayton By representing him
As a.high tariff man. We know Inst such doc
irines are opposed to his opinions and Wc there
fore place not the slightest reliance in their rep
reservations Of the positions, which he il said to
occupy on this question. We know that Mr..
Clayton is no more an advocate Of high tanh
policy than Mr.. Van Buren, and three fOurtha Of
the loco foco party, notwithstanding their hyPo-
critical adherence Of whatever has The semb-
lance Of protection, whenever il suits the attitude
in which il becomes necessary ior them 10 give
express ion to an opinion on this subject But
not satisfied with this misrepresentation Of Mr.
Clayion's sentiments in regard TO tariff, for the
purpose Of sxaggeradng their candidates inge.
nuity in debate end also exhibiting Mr.. Clayton
in as ridiculous light as possible, some ofthsm
have stated that al Ponlotoo, after coniessing
that he did 10, understand the last tariff meas
ure, and therefore could not say whether or not
he was in favor oft, in reply to question put
TO him BY his opponent, he unequiyOcaly said
that if be had been in Congress he would baEe
voted for a. We believe this 10 Be q gross mis-.
Representation Of what occurred, whether from
misoonespliOn OF design on the part Of the mar
rator, we are not ablsto ray. Independently o.
iis being utterly Inconsistent with Mr.. Clayton''
general intelligence and HE ability IN argument
to allow himself 10 Be- placed in so ridiculous
position By en- opponent 70 light and fioihy al
Gen. Brown, We have a letter from Poat0lo,
written BY gentleman Of excellent judemen
and the iuiCiost vefacity, Who ssys nothing 0
this particular occurrence. which orr neighbour
seize upon with such avidiiy, but pronOunoei
The reports Of Mr. Clayton advocating 6 hlgl
protective tariff, an lies manufactured for effect.
Although the letter vas not written for Publics'
ton, we take The liberty ofpVing to The pnbli'
80 much oft as relates TO tho course, which NJ
Clayton is pursuing.
sour friends may rest satisfied that ClayioI
Is occupying the correct ground, and they MAJ
wen feel proud Of their candidate
Those reports, in regard 70 HE advocating
high protective Tariff, are an lies manufacture,
for effect He discusses the Bond question alone
and only refers 70 National politics to GORGE
/ Orong impressions made By Mr. Brown,
Tie debate here to day haaudvaueed the bon
paving csusa Tbs wholanoIih is alive on ihi
subject; and inc tate Of Reputation i in ~
opinion sealed. Col. Williams is caring Brow
"a death, ana The boat payers ofihs Democrat
party. viii stand up to him manialy. Ihoy q
leave carly ia theroming iol' uKiofa' e0loa'
Williams will separate from them 10 Fanol'
and his appointments thereafter execd throug
De Soto and Marshel &e.&e
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-14
RORrpr ~. RORERTs.


This individual is one Of the candidates FIJI
Congress on The regularly nominated ticket Of
he RepudaioTs. Aposition more inconsistent
and discrediiablo, than the one occupiedb BY this
asppau, lof seat in Congress, we can care
ly imagine. He seems 60 well convinced Oft
himsaf that be does not venture ont before
lie people; al least we have not heard Of his
doing $50. Bot possibly this reluctance to ap.
pear before ihe public may proceed from the
extreme modesty ofthe gentleman; ifihis be
ihe caBso o. iis keeping himsel 50 secluded,
we are requested 10 cay that doubtless bis re-
pudiating brethren 10 tbs section q the Stale
would be pleased 70 zee him and, fhe wiIl At.
ford an Old gentleman an opportunity oilpraetis.
ing upon h'msii viii give him much pleasure
70 admmisierlO him . dose 50 stimulating e
hs heutiss, lhatii viii either bring him q hi
speech OF il win forever henaosically seal his
mouth. lie promises to give him a kind q
patent medicine that viii either kTI o. euro
This Repudiaiar.
That ihe public may form some conception
q tie difficulties. which this distinguished
member d the Rspaaa,hg corps fms IN hi.
way q coming before hepoople j. ar svoVed
advocate Of his doctrine, We viii mention few
Incidents y his political lIia, which vii enabls
them 70 appreciate The dehcaey ofhis situation
and Tie sacrifice 81 feeling which he encaun.
ieis in deyoling hHnaelilo The nohla eause.--
When The Union Bank charter cane second
tine before ths legislature ofthls State 90 fhs
lnAI aeIIal. Nhlen Was neeaalalv q gre Ealll
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-14

We should be obliged % the Editors Of The
Democrat, whenever they oriiieiss our editorials
and object to our grammar, 10 point out the err
FOrs, 70 which they object In tho number be.
fore the last Of that paper, theso very literary
gentlemen remarked, that they would pass over
the want Of grammar ia q certain sentence; We
replied b desiring them 10 lei rs know what Is
ihs error to which they allude, but they hav,
failed to comply with our request We nov hops
thatthey have resolved 10 take the advice, which
We gave then, Of employing some competent
person % leach hem the principles ofgrsmmar
bsioTs they presume uguin 70 make Prstensioni
"a knowledge Of that suhisct.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-14

We have received from de publishers Of the
New World, Mary and Martha, tho Two friends,
q nov story By Mrs. Ellis, which is sold At y
cents per copy. We have not yei read it, but il
is spoken Of 10 tie Reviews as remarkably
beautiful and Interesting tale.
We have also received The August number Of
BIackwood's Magazine frem The same publish
ora Il is needless to speak ofthlslable periodi-
cal, Il slwsys contains productions ofpoverul
interest.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-14

We rscsivsd By Dc Asi mail, Nina By ne
distinguished suth0resl FsdsriRu Bremen, and
Magic or Mssmsrism, Story Of ths sightsealh
century. These works arc republishsd in PamPh
Jet form al The Office Of The New World, and sent
By mail % any part ofthe United States At y IL
cents per copy.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-14

The Loco Fooo press seems extremely desir-
Gus Of creating The impression that Judge John
Mclean will suporcsds M. Clay in Tho nomiu-
atiOn for the Presidency BY the Wing cOnvsn,
lion. There Is moi The slightest probability Of
such an event.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-14
STRENGTH AND RESOURCES OF
Tup WINGS

The Editor Of the RICHMOND ESoURER,
n HE most impIoring strain on bis Bonded ve-
teran knees, calls upon sour paFlyh as lie aiisc-
tionately styles the LocoioCo faction enot q
shut their eyes TO the INTRINSIC sTREEsrH
AND RIAL RESOURCES CT rHE Wines
Here We have ono Of those admissions-oar-
rying with them perfecttrnth)-thai frequently
bubble Up. in an unguardod moment, from a
trnly sagacious and we'll informed mind, in
spite Of general reserve andsophistFy thathab
itually and systematically suppress them. Mr.
RIroHE knows fully wei that ell The twaddls q
bis weaker brethren Of tie Locosoeo press
about want olpower amongst the Whigs Is q
haseless a. the fabric 81 the merest dream
that all their reioicngs over elections carried
BY defaul. are for nothing really won--shai ihs
Wings have a strength intrinsic, essential IN
sepaTable from their character % the real con.
SENATORS OF the constitution and repositories
Of the principles Of the hallowed fathers Of The
Republic-lhat when the time cones for ct ow
ing their strength, when they have some
great political object 10 accomplish, as wds tiIs
case ia the recent contest hers-they have IN
falling resources in the intelligence Of the PEG
pie, and The ability, information, zeal and pa
iriotismi of their chosen leaders.-Rsp Banner
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-14
THE TARIFF--ANALAGOUs CASE,


THE TARIFF -ANALAGOUs CASE.
The Scotia Gazette gives a conversation
with an intelligent Polish gen:leman--one Of
the exiled paNrio,s--on the subject Of The Tar
IL. Ills language was decided and romarka
be, aa be sad.
s'Sir. The Tariff IS the elemsnf Of tie TO this
country. Your prosperity, your independence
your nstonal existence. depend upon regula.
ting your imporh from abroad. bg a Tariff
formed with a Wee % protecting aud encouF-
aging your agacultHe and manufactures al
home, Twill never do for he people Of one
sovereign 10 keep their Workshops On The soil
Of anoiher government. We bad a fair test
Of these things" be, continued. Sin Poland.
Napoleon introduced the Tariff N biz famous
'contiuentai system AN English goods weFe
rispFeaslg aabarred. Aeer DE downfall Of
the Corcicaa, th5 Asi oerai, lsssasesing The hem
CIT 10 ignufa ftdHrih. eor,s.-j,sa ne Tariff
Ss-oesss, IVA y ID 3tYasi s.i, ssassia iiaH
ST. b amt p l'sr Home poie5.
at8 tba ion went hard with % Tot
ilHgsahed ~ TIA gaor we bal 50 begiH every
thing. \ * !. uosai. y has laws and they are
often good ones. Our people and artizins went
i0 WORT; mills and manniactories were erected;
sheep. were introcue, from abroad; mechanics
81 unsurpassed akill came from England and
Franoeand found res dg empoymeniisldstbal
were wastes or pleaaufe grounda were PLANTED,
and heame produrtiY E every principle Of indus
~ was developed: and the result was that IN
oeht years after the irst institution ofthe Tar
five lad better and cheaper lsooleas and cot
IONS. setter arg lns and carriages. better az.
rcultufai ,mpl6mea sand better every thing we
wanted 10 liss 81 WaA1 eEean the finest and
coslliest euilern dian we had helore The Empe-
rof's Tarfff ediei, ana Ell at mHch over pricesi
Sir, fhe emphahoahy eoncladfd,) had Il not
been f5rtbe Polish Tariff, the Russian goldie-
III would have cached the citadel u Warsaw,
al the termination Of our last contest Win
them, much sooner thsn they did, for ten
YOU, good SD, Tariff teaches the citizens Of
county % rely upon fheir own energies, IN
spires u national body with confidence IN its
own e ouFces--and /! Tou husband these, y0n
wl 81 the national Golfers"
sch Too, has beenoa American experience
uiln The protective principle. The domestic
industry Of The country was early encouraged
md developed BY iband Us this moment realizing
IL benefits No measure 81 any age 81 coun-
Try ever more completely realized tie ezgects.
tons 81 is advocates than the Turf Of 1912.
The benefits expected we're isl, The revival Of
Tie depressed manufactures Of tie country; %,
tic turning ofihe balance Of trade 10 our favor;
3d. The importation ofs1eaio; 9Th, the Feduo-
Con d iorsiqn goods and the use Of our own.
III these results have already occurred, and
not only occurred buiar lhe theme Of praise
By some 81 those who have been opposed 10
tho measure ITSELF
Nes0arR Dahl.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-14

At OXFORD Mics. On wednesday Sent.
Ga 1873 GEORGE STERLING SAiigH,
is the 20th yearofha sao.
DLgpehsu'g yifgiuian plaass cofy.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-14

The fiUn. -. =. Nvi ~. z-na Ace writ
ten an eloquent address to the Wings Of bic dis
irict, in which no FePalls with indignation tho
ASSERTION that his defeat i attributable to Mr.
chy's appropriately
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-14

The European correspondent Of the Rich
mond Enquirer, speaking Of The feeling OF the
nations Of the Old World towards tho United
States, says that their present course brings
20 his mind an occurrence that took place IN
Kentucky years ago THE bar at L.
was distinguished Tor is talents A tail plain
looking iarmer-like young man, Of one-and-
twentyWas admitted to praehce in the courts.
The Old lawyers, although there was much
professional rivalry among themselves, deter
mined TO prevent this beardlesa plebeian, as
they termed him, from rising, BY speaking dis
respectfully ofhis qualifications. He pursued
however, the even tenor Of bis way, daily in
creasing In legal and intellectual strength, e
the NOTIFICATION Of he seniors. At length a
case was called, Of a complicated character
and he appeared for the defence, against such
an array Of the old members az had never be.
fore been retained By a client. Upon taking
bis scat, after making triumphant Argument
they sad one 10 anotherwem may well let thai
tall bog III Clay pass FOR he win pass whether
or not He did pass and bis practice there.
after was more lucrative than that Of al The
other members ofthe bar. And the powers o.
the Old World now very reluctantly remark
I'VE may as well LOT that iaR boy (fhs model Re
publie) pass for j; VIII pass whether Or not.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-14
Froa BE- Nss " Yq - T n s -

Elk. OALnOVN Of hLA tAhbAs
somobody having circulated 10 LOUISIANA q
story thai Mr.. Calhoan vas ID favor ofrsal
Free Tiade, such as tie Free Trade Associa-
ton Of this city consistently contends ioT, one
ofhis admirers wrote to the Cafolinian for
contradiction. His answer Il as follows.
FoRr HuL, July 6, 1913.
DIAN Sir: was absent from home when
your letter arrived, which VIII explain why i
has not been acknowledges atan earlier period
You are right in the opinion which you at
tribute 70 me on the subject Of Free Trade
% far ffUm desiring or aiming al substituting
system Of direct OF internal taxes for duties on
imports, az the means Of supporting the gov
eminent, my object has been the very reverse,
as have oiten expressad 10 debate. One Of
the objections have urged against hEh pro-
teciive dunes, Is that il would hasten the peri
Cd when a resort to system oflntsrnal taxa
ton would become necessary. ] am, and al
ways have been, Of the opinion that the duties
on imports and the proceeds Of the sales Of the
public lands are The legitimate sources Of the
revenue Of the Union, and that il viii prove
severe trial 10 the Federal government when
ever i shall be for0ed 70 resort internal tax.
Is 10 meet It's ordinary expenditures under this
impression, as wen as for other powerlu rec Z
sons, I,have steadily opposed 81 schemes Of
alternating the revenue from The lands, or that
were calculated impair the sources Of revenue
| from tie imposis
with grou, respect, am, &c,
&c. CALHOUN.
To EDwARp DELoSEY, Clinton, Ia.
This Is all very vel, but we really cannot sec
how sincere advocates o. Free Trade can as.
sent 70 any such docifine. They are constant
[ - telling us Of the insIdiousnessi inequality ant
responsiveness Of an Indirect taxafion--l0w i
fails on the Labor instead ofthe property Of thI
colmlry-lhe Poor rather than the Rich. Ther
they argue that the consumefnot only pays lhl
Whole duty ia Tie increased price OF the impor
ted guods but no psys interest commissions
and profits On The c0sl beside, and good pro
1 iit On theyery duty he has paid--so that IN az
iicle which is supject 10 q duty Of thirty pc
cent aclnally COSTS the consumer orfy Or IN
T per cent. moro than Il wouldif there we're NJ
duty. Even this Is not sl; for the correspond
Iirrcr rival articles Of domestic production ar
also raised 10 price BY the duty, at least 70 it
full amoun Now those assumptions are 81
lhef true OF untrue iihue, as Mr. Calhou
holds, be ought maniiestly % be opposed to 4
Tariff and IN favor Of that very Direct Taxa
too which he disavows; but II untrue, Is &c
most undoublingy believe, then the whole raj
l ofpppular objections o Protective Tariff g
over The dam. Nc Calhoun has not been hay
py Ia defining his position,
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-14

RumoFs are rife in Washington Of probable
blew up in Mr. TylsF's cabinet The intfiguss
and dominsering spirit Of Mr.. Spencer are said
TO Be TOO iutolorable 70 be longer submitted to
with psiisnes By The other msmheFs Of The Cab
net.