The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1843-09-16

brought 10 view in II worthy of notice.
The suggestions Of tho meeling' 'ince The,
mcna,c from Bond Democtois, should be
disrcgntded- 1.-The rcpudIa,ofs alone are con
sidcred ha, tue dfmocrocy- none hu'
Anti Londers ,hould be selected as eaDti'
dates Cor The ensuing contest. Inc c. IN
munica'on proceeds in no very comp''n'e"
tery style 10 Bond payers. and The editor, 10
commenting upon he proceedings OF The
same m.eiing. ren,,ks that "the time ut
Ih,dirg the Convention is perfectly inmate
rial. - so hat ga ticket Of true men" was
selected Coupling This with the foregoing I,
we are AT no loss TO know what ia mean, by
The iallclsed phrase s'rue men," Carry
ing out the doctrine here Get forth, the con-
ycn,,on met and nominated full set Of anti
bonders both for Congress and state off
cls.
Ia the Holly Springs Guard, Of April 9Th
now so coaxing in its appeals to bond demo
Gratis to abaLdon their position, we find the
Uni n Bond question laid down as the grand
dividing line between parties Upon this
subject the Editor saws:
"They Che Northern repudators) desire
candidates ,Cho occupy the same ground as
sumed By the democratic party at the Is
election, tphen the Union Bank bonds mere
as unconstitutional, and the va
Iidny of the Planters Bank bonls admitted
We would fight the same bastle oper again,
N the same field, nth The same Weapons, :
md confident Of similar result.
n
We desire the triumph Of tie demos Il
ratio party, and we believe this can be Il
ccompIished by the formation Of ticket d
pom the basis Of repudiating the Union G
sank Bonds, and the acknowledgment of q
,e Planters Bank bonds" liz
Here the issue is distinctly set forth. 10 l
EDITION to this, the Editor Of the Guard, in '
sply to suggestion from the Soutern Tri- 9
une Of the propriety Of taking up Col. n
Williams, since the nominee Of The Februa- d
! Convention (Brown) was objectionable, :
aid in substance that it was idle to talk a. ,
out the party's receding from their position $
y supporting Bond-paying democrat; and
lat the battle must be fought upon the old
ssue Of lS4l. The Mississippian too, Of
10 18Th Of May, whilst conjecturing with
egard to what course the Wing Conyen-
on would take when il met at jackson, ais
lded 10 the bonds as subject that must
ONE up in the canvass. |, chuckled over
he idea that they would give the wings
rouble, and exullingly asked: "What will
he wings do with the Bond question:"
Evidence sufficient has been cited to show
hat the regulators themselves, but few
months before the canvass opened, looked TO
he bond question, and not national ques-
ions, as the main spring by which the cleo
ioI was to be influenced, and prepared
themselves SO to il. Gov. Tucker had
,een elected in l84l solely on the ground
4 opposition to the payment of,he bonds.
L was regarded as popular position in this
State, and one which could not fail to carry
the day. Acting upon this conviction, the
we're determined again to make
it tell, as far as possible, in their favor.
Hence they made i. test Of parry faith. {
and the basis OF nominations for Office. By /,
tho organization ofsuch ticket, they hoped {
to take offhere and there Wing votes, at 9
the same time it was expected that Bond 9
democrats, would, as in the last election
still give it their support from party associa.
tons. Could this be effected, the triumph
Of reputation was certain. Such tickle,
was formed BY the FEBRUARY convention,
and when the nominations were ohiented