Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-02


separation from banks, economy, re.
trenchment, and strict adherence 10
the constitution"
II will advocate the permanent
prostitution Of that unconstitutional,
unjust, and oppressive Protectiye
System, which has so long disgraced
and ravaged the best interests ofthis
Great Nation. II will oppose that
outrageous nuisance, 10 which the
country has been so long subjected,
an unconstitutional, corrupt, and ir.
redeemable paper currency. II will
advocate the solid currency of the
constitution, as contemplated by lie
wise and virtuous trainers; and with
1t, revival ofall those inoEal virtues
which have been expelled the land,
by the pestilential influence of the
Banking system, state and national,
II will denounce the establishments
of a National Bank, under any name
or guise whatever, as inexpedient, g.
unconstitutional, and as fraught with
danger 10 the liberties of the people.
1t will advocate the tone terms pIin-
ciple, in reference to. the presidency;
and oppose any change in the United
States constitution as to the veto pow
er. 1t will denounce the assumption
of the state debts, by the general gov
eminent, and the distribution of the
proceeds Of the public lands, among
the several states, on the ground Of.
their inexpediency, impolicy and un-.
constitutionality. II will strenuously
oppose any increase of taxation ON
the people Of the state, for the pay
ment of the Mississippi Union Bank
Bonds, regarding the claim as illegal
and unconstitutional; as decided by a
large majority Of the tax payers, at
The election Of lS4l, and further, by
solemn resolution of the representa-.
ives OF the people, in the legislature
Of 1912. 1t viii advocate, in good
.aith, the payment Of the PlanterSa
Bank Bonds, regarding it as a s.just
governmental debt created under the.
orms and within the spirit of the,
constitution Of our state" 1t will
advocate the principle, that all just
power Is based on, the con-.
ent of the people, and ought 10, be.
xercised for the common good. II
1ill yield willing support to the
ominees of the recent Democratic
tate Convention, and adhere, as far
$ practicable, TO the general course
policy therein indicated. 1t will
dvocate a well digested system of
ublic education, Gas objects Of pri-
lary Importance for the general diff.
lsion Of knowledge" T will ar
emily advocate the Agricultural and
lechanical interests, as essential to,
he glory and. prosperity of our COM,
ION country. 1t will advocate the
luse of Temperance & Religion, as
to good. morals, social order,
nd, obedience to laws. It will
and fearlessly expose all
nproper public acts and proceedings.
all state officers, without "fear,
vor, or affection" uscolumns will
'er be Theoretically closed. against
! articles Of a Vindictive personal,
sture, assailing the private or pub.
; character, Of either political friends.
opponents. 1t will exercise VII
liant watchfulness over all receiving.
i'd discussing state officers; and ia
II rigid system Of economy in the
Of the state government.
will cultivate a. spirit of courtesy
ward its contemporaries of the press,
ID never indulge ip coarse personali-.
g. 1t viii, advocate a thorough re-
rm in the present. Pepitentiary
stcm,. SO as to prevent the labor Of.
Q convicts from coming in. competi.
IN with that of the meritorious me-,
anics of the state. In its editorials
d selections, it will embrace such
bjects and articles, only, as are de-,
rous, moral, and useful, tending to
Iellectnal improvement, and practi,
] advantage; and in all respects.
N at an elevated, dignifed demea-
r. 1t will sedulously avoid a course
iliiber1iity and dictatien toward
e Democracy Of other, portions of,
e state, and encourage a spirit Of
stice, good feeling and harmony,
ith all sections. II will contain a.
ithful. synopsis Of the decisions Of,
sderal and State Courts, held at
.nl,aov, ~ al 0Auol l. 81 A.v,te oud4