davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-04-04

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Holly Springs gazette., 1843-10-06

Gen, Brown has been in the bond-pay-
ing counties of Tishemingo, Itawamba Pa
noIa and TallahatcnIe, u,i5i has discovered
that repud iation, was repudlated by large
majority of the democracy of those counties,
s as kind of blind, he told them that he too,
would approve a bill putting the bank in Ii
ouidation. The convention that nominated
Gen. Brown adopted resolution that their
candidates should not favor a bill either for
or against the payment ofthe Union Bank
bonds during their continuance In office
A bill to collect the assets of the banks for
the payment of the bonds, certainly comes
within the meaning of this resolution. Gen.
Browr finds however. that he must disobey
instructions, to canvass successfully before
an intelligent community. This maneuvre,
however, is too shallow. to serve his purpose
Every one who knows the history of the re.
pudiators, well knows, that they have op-
posed this equitable measure, whenever it
has been proposed. When Mr. Williams in
troduced resolution TO nave Dill prepared
for that purpose by the Judiciary committee. in
1912, it was voted down by the repudiators
without dissenting Uoice This measure
is opposed by the repudiators in the south
ern and eastern part of the state. who are
now canvassing in the approaching election,
and ifthere is a repudiating majority in the
next legislature, such bi II will not come
before the Governor for his approval. The
object of the reprdiating leaders which
they scarcely affect TO conceal. is to give the
bank debtols time to plead the statute of linn
aations to their honest debts, and DESTROY the
means of payment without taxation The
people, however, are fast opening their eyes
and in November next. will still know
right from wrong.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-10-06
SWANS BILL.

Senator Swan, Repudialing Wing. miro
duced into the Senate at the last extra srs
sion of the Legislature bill 10 transfer tle
assets of the Uuion Bank 10 the bond ha.-
ders upon the delivery Of the bonds to iHs
state This riduculous bill provid-s thattle
assets shall be auotionod ofto he highs'i
bidder in the streets Of Jackson and Ht F'a
cceds of a sale thus made was TO be this Re-
pudiators mode ofdisch arging the s.'ie'
pIighted faith for the return Of the Five m''
lions ofdolars loaned out by he Bank ID
acco, dance with the directions Of our Lfsn'
Iature to our citizens. This bill also eco
tains a, oval that the state does not owR ths
Bank they propose to sell on., nor own l-'
debts they propose 10 pay with lle r.
ceeds OF the sale This proposition ftni.p,s
US of a sinners prayer which runs thus tI
God. il there is a God. save my soul, y !
have soul, from hell, if there Is bell
[Gfenada Htrasd.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-10-06

- -------=---
OF cur Gotten marks', in FnoI--1i7sssss
raising her owl cotton, and throw =, y a''
oEn resources for market 's'
have thought that ifihe wings t.,,
passed just such TariT of 59,:.- - a'''
democrats pretend now to sdrcc,,. : iaa
democrats would. for the sake e A. .g.'
with the wings. lave advocated all.
Tariff laws as are now in existence
opinion may be exemplif,d II sdr,r..-
Occurrences which lave passed
Afier thus noticing tritfly these f,...
Occurrences. the quoslicn in tie ,ez, '-.'
ly presents iself, How is II thar 49,
divided, espousing alternately sr,a-.,.- +,
principles, aud in their ziszae courss
sing one policy today and another .,1
row and in fact, as party. espoasas =,
condemning he same Priacipl-s el de-
time. s1y, how Is j; that IN their se-sr.
course they are Stumbling INTO all ,a.se.
in the gift Of The people and ci lbe rar
ment? thus ruling the dcstinies of gs-.
tha, should be capable OF discumiua..5s
tween the shadow aud substance Of t6s..
aud not to let the simple cogoomcn lbev
adopted 50 mesnerise them as thus 10 ...
sight of their bsst Interests, and run ~,
those wild specGialions Tor tie saas 4.
name
There is bu; one answer that / cen r--
ceive appropriate, and that IS. luallhe ANN
can people are an honest people, gdat .ag
are 10th 10 give up their putlic seryaas. al
never will do il until proof is furnished --
their unwoIthiness or total iucomge5av
Hence ii is, thai demagogueS, Of which as
selfs,yled democratic ranks are lulL dse..-.
the people. Processing love ami lera..a
10 their interests, they 90 about harsu-a.a.
from the stump and with brazsn hce asI
slippery tongue, myslify and misrcptessal
On their lips are everlasting professions, o.
love for the people, while their helts ais
far from them and as to sheir eyes. tbfy
are fixed as basilisk'S on offgcI Office
| trust the time is not far disl4ai when
these birds will be strpt OF their Ylam7ge
lad honesty aud worth be once more 10 tta
ascendant. a FARMER
Lafayette Co. Mis- Sepl d 1915
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-10-06
TIE CONGRESSIONAL TICKET

Il
Some of our brethren are very reluctant
to support the bond paying democratic tick
ct for Congress We think their objection
il altogether unfounded, aud we hope
they will view the subject in Its prop
er light, and give the ticket not only
heir passive, but active support We'can
fully appreciate their dsincllnaiion to vote
for political enemy, for high political
station. 1t is true that Howard. Kendall,
Dunbar and Gilmer,sa democrats dyed In
The wool. but so are Tucker. Thompson.
Hammtt and Roberts. But there is this
great difference between them, that the one
set are willing to support the honor and in
tegrity of our State, and maintain her faith
invioIate, while the other are repudiators.
The great question at issue now is, beyond
all comparison, the bond question IL ia
this which is splitting the old parties, and
separating old political associates, and while
it remains undisposed of must form the di-
viding line of parties Many of our whig
friends have been led astrav by the sophis-
try of repudiators and their pretended re-
gard foT the constitution, and many of the
leading democrats have come out from the
repudiating ranks. The bond paying dem
ocrats number In their ranks, some OF the
Oldest and most distinguished ofthe democ,.
racy of Mississippi Two of their former
U. S. Senators, and one of their Represen-
iatives in Congress. to say nothing of those
filling the highest judicial stations, are avow-
ed aRti-repudatoTs. When il is question Of
so much interest, we cannot hesitate to
throw the united weigh. of the whig party
upon the side the bond-payers Our par
ty have determined to bring forward no tick
ct, upon principle We violate no rule of
propTiely. when we choose between our op-
ponents The election of bond paying del
egation to Congress, even if they are not
permitted 10 take their seats, will exert
great moral influence in ex,erminating the
sin of reputation from the State. If they
10 take their seats. it is ofthe utmost conse-
Iuence TO US to have bond-payers there. to |
represent reputation in its proper light 1t
$ important to have bond payers to procure
he grant of the overflowed lands upon the
liver, and the 100000 acres, which will
more than discharge the public debt Of The
State. These things can only be accomplish
d by efficient pond payers, who wish to see
he means procured of paving off the bonds
Then, as bond payers, we are deeply inter
sted in their election, and as bond payers
ve will give them our undivided support
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-10-06
For the Gazette.
ur. Ealconer

M. Edfc0neF:
la the last number OF the Gazette, Is the
reply of Rober, S Greer, Esq TO The ques-
,ions propounded TO him in the Gazette ot
September 22l In his reply. Mr.. Greer
says: Il have no objections whatever to Civ
ing an answer 10 each and every Que Of The
interrogations. notwithstanding some ofthem
relate entirely to ny oxn private -affafs.
And again, he slys: Bat before | proceed
10 give my answers. request that the VII
ter of the questions will sign his own proper
name to his communication for If am not
mistaken in my conjecture as to who the
writer is, | think would like to PROFOUND
few questions to him" [ am Of the opinion
that Mr.. Greer is mistaken in both instances
The writer of that article is personal friend
of Mr. Greers and had not at the time, any
allusion to his private affairs, and in review
ing, secs nothing of the kind in it. The
only object of asking if be did not take I'm
ion Bank paper in payment of his debts,
was to know if he did not recognize il as mon
ey The writer of those Questions Is no can
didate for olfice. and Iut :k,m ior
the purpose of giving MIR. Greer chance
10 explain, without his having to be called on
upon the stump to answer them.
If Mr.. Greer does not think this is sufIi-
cient, or if he will tell who he suspects, he
shall be informed who the writer is.
ONE OF THE PEOPLE.
Marshall County, Miss.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-10-06
WHIG TIC KET

For Governor,
GEORGE r. CLAYTON, Of Lowndes
For Secretary of State,
LEWIS c.. GALLOWAY, of Holmes,
For Auditor OF Public Accounts.
AMOS r. JOHNSTON, Of Hinds.
For State Treasurer,
WILLIAM HARDEMAN, of Madison
For County Representatives.
FREDERICK w HULING,
JOHN II. ANDERSON,
CLARK G.. WHITE,
p A GORMAN,
DEMOCRATIC BOND PAYING TICKET
For Congress,
V. E HOWARD, of Hinds
10. DUNBAR, of jefferson.
w. G. KENDALL of Yellobusha,
JOHN GILMER. OF Lowndes.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-10-06
D0DGING

VIII the Hon Jacob Thompson he IS
careful to tellthc people, in his speeches
how he voted on the proposition 10 repra,
the bankrup, law before It went into oPers
iion as he has to tell them he diI na, ras
for the law on is plsssge Every baiy
knows that Jake was not in Congress Hbrn
the bankrupt law was passed but every taiy
does not know he voted against a repeal
before il went into operation.
Grenada Herald
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-10-06
THE SOUTHERN REFoRMER.-We have

received the first number of this Journal con-
Quoted by w. NJ. SMYTH Esq. and publish
ed at Jackson, Mi, a. S3, per annum in ad-
vance. 1t is printed on large sheet, with
a typographical dress superior to that of
any ether paper in the State. Its politics
are such as we 90 not approve. being those
of loco-foco reputation; bu; the known
ability and taste of its editor will doubtless
make it. aside from politics. valuable and
interesting journal.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-10-06

"a young whig lawyer observed that
we had every thing to fear from the spread
of democracy" and another asserted with
deliberation that "a limited monarchy was
the best and most stable form of govern
ment." ."-Guard
And what follows from this? According
to the Guard, neither more nor less than that
the whole whig party is responsible for the
street talk oftwo young lawyers in Marshall
County. Our neig hbor is so diligently en-
deavoring to "catch gudgeons," that his
painful efforts deserve better success. We
might fill our colu INNS, every week, with
ridiculous nonsense uttered by individual
democrats, but we were not cute enough to
discover, without the aid of Mr. Josselyn,
that his party was responsible even for the
observations of young democratic lawyers
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-10-06

ELECTION TIcKETs-Should our whig
friends from Lafayette and De Soto counties
wish to get us to print their election tickets,
il would be advisable for them TO notify us
immediately. We have made an arrange
ment to print few tickets for each of those
counties. and by printing the whole amount,
could afford 10 print them much cheaper.
Send On your orders.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-10-06
NolIp Sprtmgs Gazette
FOR PRESIDENT,
HENRY CLAY.

"Obserre GOOD FAITH and JUSTICE to-
qeards all nations, cuItiUate peace and har-
nuOAy lcith all. Religion and morality en-
Join this conduct; and can IL be that GOOD
POLICY does not equally eajJiH IL? IL 1eiI
be ugorthy of a free, enlightened, and, at no
distant period, great nation, to glrc to
mankind the magaunimous and too n0ceL
sample of a people dt1cays guided By an eT-
alted justice and bsHeUOIencs."
(Washington's Farewell Address,
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-10-06
Marshall County, Miss.
For the Holly Springs Gazette.
LOCOFOCOISN.

1t, perhaps, would be a curious if not &
profitable enquiry, ho Y it happens that po
lltlcal party can retain the confidence OF the
people, and keep themselves in power, upon
dlametrcally opposite and contradictory
principles. Thai this is and has been the
fact for series ofyears pass. with that par
" self styled the democratic party, think
admits of demonstration. They have gone
into office for and against a u. S. Bank !;
they have gone into office for and against
State Banks; they have gone into office for
and against Sub Treasury; they have gone
into office for and agains: an exclusive me-
for and against protective Tariff; they have
gone into office for and against the One Term
principle; they have gone lato office for and
against Bankrupt Law they bave gone
into office for and against repeal of the
Naturalization Laws; and strange to tell,
they have gone into Office for and against
Modification with a vengeance And in
part he leaders of the party have espoused.
& in tarn,condened almost every prominent
principle that has aguated the councils Of
the country for some 10 or 30 years; and
what is passing strange while they are car
rying almost every election, they agree in
scarcely any one prominent measure but
opposition to the wings. and a blind devotion
to the name Democrat, without much of its
spirit.
If the above positions need proof, think
it can be furnished, to the satisfaction Of any
impartial enquirer after truth Il may be
said by some that the modern democracy
are opposed to a United States Bank.
This is true even now, only to limited ex-
tent pledge myself. if called on, to fur
nish a number of prominent individuals of
that party who are favorable to a Bank; aud
though | believe it is the only prominent
measure about which :he parties really diff
Ter at this time, yet il is in proof that large
mass OF the present leaders of the democrat
ic party have been Incorporating adso-
Gates of u. S. Bank. The Tariff, too.
MAJ be urged as measure about which the
parties differ; but Of this | have serious
doubts. unless il is with those that are in f.-
vor of supporting the government by direct
taxation. 1t is doctrine set forth in bold
relief by the wings, that they want no high
er Tariff than to support the government
and presume the great body of the modern
democracy are in favor OF the same. AS for
the dus; that is kicked up about discrimina.
ting duties IN favor of our manufacturing es-
tablishments, and to build up home mar
ket Tor our surplus produce, Iconcelye il To
be all a humbug; in proof of which | on
ly have to advert to the warm support that
has been given to protecting law bv manv
OF the most prominent leaders of the democ-
racy. and at time when no person enter
tanned any idea that weshould be deprived
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-10-06

The Tariff of the extra session is Pro
tective Tariff 1t was a whig measure.
The wings supported 1t. The Democrats
are against it, Gaurd.
The Guard and almost every member OF
the democratic party are pledged to vote for
the nominee of their National Convention
for President Buchanan and Wright vo-
ted for the tariff Of the extra sessiQND johnson
and Cass are both tariff men. The demo
Gratis are pledged to vote for either of those
men. should they receive the nomination Of
of the Convention Yet the tariff is solely
a whic measure
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-10-06

COOP NEws.-We have letters from
Carrolton and Grenada with cheering
news of the prospect of the canvass The
democracy stand firm in every direction.
Brown is going ahead. Williams speech
IS fall fiat Kendall is received coldly by
bath parties. Howard can hardly get a
grand jury in number to hear him. Tuck
or and Matthews are IN the field The
Wings are disheartened. The Democrats
ire in fine spirits. Three cheers for tn,
good cause ll-Guard
Whew Our neighbor IS demoIishing
the poor wings. on paper, in the genuine
ceni. ridi. risi style. How discouraging
y his Information would affect US, if we
could only contrive to believe it, I've, too.
have letters from the same quarter, in which
emphatic mention is made of Of "a gray
horse Of another colour" From Yallabu-
sha we learn that one bond paying democrat
and two whigc will be elected to the legisla-
ture In Carroll, we are informed that
Clayton viii beat Brown handsomely. and
that he will get better vote than Shauuck' :
in va abusha and Talahatchie We con-
slider the prospects ofthe bond-payers most
flattering in that region. One correspon-
dent says, Howard is using Thompson cru
ely, as you viii see for yourselves in few
davs, if the latter gentleman does not let
down before he reaches Marshall Thomp-
son is very much alarmed at the prospect of
things down this way, and we'll he may be /"
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-10-06

Our ncighbor Of the Guard adveris with
a sncer TO lhe whig vigilance committees of
Marshall County. L. our readers are not
aware Of the fact we can inform them. that
this same MIR. Robert Josselyr is one of a
democratic committee of vigilance for this
county, by the appointment Of the democrat
ic central committee at Jackson. How
does hls commitee come on
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-10-06
yOLNEY E. HOWARD.

Candidate for Congress. aoiH address the
citizens of Marshall county at Holly
Springs. oa Saturday the 7th instant, after
candle light.
Hon. JAcAB THOMPSON will meet Mr..
Howard at Ripley, where they will address
the citizens of Tifpah county. on Monday
rezt. and At Jacinto on Wednesday.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-10-06
"WHIG NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."

/
Under this head the last Guard pours
forth torrent of well-feigned Indignation,
Under which, no doubt it was seriously in
tended that the whole "rascafly whig party
sh ouId be sunk
''Ten thousand falhoms Deep"
while the mud-Scow of democracy should
flout triumphantly above US A man who
talks like Mr.. Josselyn about "misrepresen
tations," ought himself, TO stick to the truth
His practice. however, accords no, with his
theory He keeps standing in his paper
two deliberate falsehoods which he has pen
ned in regard to us-chargiug Is with be-
ing the advocate of monarchy, and with be-
ing in favor ct a property qualification
We gave it as our opinion that monarchy,
at this day, was preferable, for Eng land, to
republcanism, expressly upon the ground
THAI we believed her people were not virtu-
Gus and intelligent enough TO govern them
selves, and stating at the same time, that we
to see her become a republic And upon
this we are charged with advocating mon
archy The charge tha, we are in favor
of property qualification IS a sheer fnven-
ton. pa pable lie, so shown to be upon the
face of what Mr.. Josselyn ridiculously
terms his 'proof"
hnu hn r2rHE EYzt ~4~I
the language OF our hastily written article
to thetorture, with the hope that he might
possibly, huinbug somebody with his imagi-
native fax for the people," we made some
remarks from which we make the follow
ing extracts, which are as applicable to the
matter now as they then were
Mr. Josseiyn has come down upon us :"
and really one wonld suppose, from peru
sal of his effusfon that we ha We been peciaI-
ly deputed by the wings as their peculiar
and confidential organ. and that whatever
appears IN our editorial columns may be
regarded as spoken by 'rhe almost united
voice OF the entire whig party If this is
his opinion, we must beg leave to set him
right In the matter We have never been
authorized BY the whig party. or by anv of
its accredited agents. to act as its organ or
oracle If therefore we have said aueht at
which the editor the Guard takes um-
bragg, we must admit that we alone are
guilty and request him. as particular ia
vor. to wreak his indignation upon our sim
ole head He ought not for our fault. to
de tmolish the entire whig party. Such con-
duct would be so cruel, that we cannot be-
lieve he has il seriously in contemplation.
We don't assert that the Guard is the organ
of the locos, for we don't believe it IS. We
know that it advocated the late outbreak of
mobocracv in Rhode Island. and exhibi,-
ed no little dissatisfaction when il was
known that the mock governor had taken
to his heels. and that the supremacy OF law
and order was vindicated. We know all
this. but we don't charge the whole locofo-
CO party with holding such sentiments The
Guard is Mr Jossetyas organ, upon which
he PLAYS Just such tunes as he thinks Nill
tickle the popular ear. If horses had votes
and we should propose their disfrancbise-
ment, we doubt not but that he would play
tune upon bis organ for the express pur-
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-10-06

Look at The two great parties Of ne caal,
try, the one moving calmly. uniiodly sul
maiesically on, under a leader whom 'ns3
love and admire. TO the acromPiisbfis.1.,,
of mighty purpose. and the other % 2 y
assorted and incougruous faction, dlsiuIols
the whole land with their loud aud m.ssia'
bic wrangles about men and the sPoiisLI i.
Can there be shadow of doubt as e u
result ola contest between two such Paf.l1s
Is it at all strange that the Wings awah ~ ~
burning impotence the appointed DAY O =, !,
conflict. ana that the Locofocos dreaa -
they dread tbe day OF doom2
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-10-06

Bargain and corruption The cloven
foo. is displayed ! The plot is laid hare /. 4 /
Every man to his post !-GHard
" ould any reasonable creature suppose
that all this fuss need be made merely oe-
cause the wings prefer to aid in placing
ondpayers. rather than repudiators, in con-
grcNl
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-10-06

Ur We should like 10 know ofthe Guards
correspondent. 'T.u,h," ;" whether he makes
an intentional misrepresentation. when he
says that Messrs. Cranston and Por:er were
elected under The old charter granted by 'rhe
,yrant Charles" or does he know no better
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-10-06

AS we cannot conveniently lay our hands
on a copy Of the journal of the House of
Representatives of this State for the session
during which the supplement to the charter
ofthe Union Bank was passed,we would like
to learn from Mr.. Josselyn himself whether
it is true, as we have been informed, that he
voted for that supplement