The hornet., 1843-10-10
vol Two. "a
IgIp m 0LF0NE TlIE PIJPLE.

rtYisH. 'Hs lmd.lafiHf Wh.f fia'iHl4ia To
lsgsfaaf. iad In a speech ~ tli plies ihsi
81 va Is afaf n iafiaf fl4 fsopls n iils
8fHa 10 ~ fls Union Hlas llpnIH sd -
spuli nai veto 1ay a0t fhs Legislators might
fa.s g. nlst pafpgfs - Osfef OiWfesr.
ilsfs ). 30 appsal male - iis paogls why
iisy ,l.osll not vote @fg " Cllyio1. wbleh
snulI a. ssfy weIl u sIifsnsi 70 = psn n
fwlas. IN tls nams ~ Cai are W. hai % pay
y .s,i dshi. taaiuts ioffagf'. Is mBg pot 90 20
Il lifHs trouble 10 re- ne fiali 70 ~ ~ 81
hsnofahla man vbo l' IL dsbi, w.Il isfis fais
II hs nsrsr pigi This pmiieai sheet hi'
ile agfonisfy 10 ieli We rsap's u they aet
laafRiy. and gois iaf Mf Clayton thai hey
vii have 70 pgg bius something iof doing
90. On iha other hasi " f'ley vii aci dif.
isa Hig ald vote for Brown, ihai iHFy will
have nothing 10 pw Bsalfn iyaidas ihif
Democrats of Mississippi, wgff you not ins
s,HyIIy binjutgeI ai ths last election, by
aucb ayar.r.put ani dsgueefl appeals ~ sm.
mate daily from the anh.lond presses u this
State. Arr you again 70 10 humbusgcd by
snch bdbed hlrpca. many oi whom owe their
Grtt rise IN life. 10 the assistance rendered them
BY the Union Bank n they can only keep
thii back from ihe pcoplo-makc them believe
that the boDd.payers are going 70 sell them
ont OF hoge, land and negroes, why their ne.
flrous designs are contaminated. They will
endcayor 10 inciio every person who holds a
+ 4. ,.T stttts I.at
+ by its depreciation, against the Bank. Is 1t
not plain case, that just the amount dollar
/ Of Union money dcprcciates, 1t is so much
clear cash to the bank borrower and Of equal
los. 10 the billboder TO those who have
been swindled out Of their all bv b1nk-bor.
rowers, we are now speaking Point 10 an
ani-bond aspirant-onc who is bitterly oppos-
ed to taxing the dear peope--and take our
word for it, you will find that he borrowed
more money than any bond-payer in the State
and that he used and praised the bank as
long as he could get dollar and then turned
upon and cursed it., and tried hardest TO rem.
dei its paper worthless, and 10 destroy its con-
Stitutional establishment The people are be-
ginning TO open their eyes, and from the daily
glowing accounts we receive from different
parts of the State, we have the best aSsuran-
ces that the robber-hag of reputation is trail
ing low IN the dust. Disgrace and shame to
the polluted arm that would attempt to raise i'll
What measure does the narrow-minded A.
G.. Brown, propose for the benefit Of the Peo-
pie! If to release himself, father and brother
from debt of ONE HUNDRED AND FIF-
ITY EIGHT THOUSAND DOLLARS, which
they Justly owe the Union Bank, is thought
to be guarantee that he lOyeS the people, and
is opposed to their being tared, why then they
should vote for him.
Keep it before the people, that A. G. Brown
while member of the Legislature, from Co.
pah county, (alihough SWORN to support
the Constitution,) voted for the sale of the ve-
~ Identical bonds which he says was uncon-
stitutionaHy disposed Of
Keep it before the people, that while he was
acting as Circuit Judge in one of the Southern
Districts, all suits that were brought before
him, where individuals were indebted to the
Union Bank, he invariably decided that said
institution could not collect its debts, and at
the same time the Brown family were indebt-
ed the amount above stated.
Would it not also be as well, to keep it be.
fore the people, that G. r. Clayton, bondpay-
ing candidate for Governor, never borrowed
one dollar from any bankfn his life, nor has
he ever been connected with them in any
manner shape or form. On the other hand he
is we'll known at home, as the sterling and hon
est farmer Clayton.
Keep it before the people, that the express
sion of G.. r. Clayton that she would not ve-
to any bill the Legislature might pass" in fa-
vor of PAYING THE BONDS, meets the
: entire appreciation of every true and honest
hearted bond payer of Mississippi the
fear of having the contents of ones PURSE