The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1843-09-30

.u,,s.d ~ rbo Distribution Bill, To sho"
ms he quoted paragraph from 40 ADDRESS
,ut forth BY he Wig Central comm,tss
i Maryland, which no ssomed 10 think sue
a,ued ;he posit'oa
From national topic, Gen. Davis passed
10 The discussion Of The states Inability iof
he Union Bonds. He cnnfgcd The "h'ss
win La,'ng COTTON up .hls question wv"
wears ago lcr political purposes, aud sha'
,hsy were agiiasing it a0~ With The same
crow. The idsa Of tho wings takiag too
unpopular side ola question ,~o years ago,
wien ,hey had JUS, carried inc state, Tor
politcal eject, ~ certainly novel one.
fis expressed himself wiling that t'e sonds
should be paid, provided The stockholders IN
Tho Uron Bark would pay two thirds OF
4iom. We iplaelae this doctrine was not
very acceptable 10 our stakeholder csndi~
dates in his county. lie also charged oP~
on tho Boad payers desire to release tho
stockholders and SADDLE tbs whole debt apon
Tho sate. Now ia 40, Gen. DAVIS aware
,hat tho Bond-payers, from The candidates
for Governor down, cav, .ci The Iiao'i'ty OF
Mo stockholders be legally tested and o's
rosed of accordingly Upon sheir ccng'es.
sional tickle, The anti boDders hsve placed
.,cckho,dsr tRoSer,.) and IN ,h,e county
,here src two more in the field for the Leg
'sis,ere. They s,eHty FsaHtain that thsy
are IL, 40 wise bound Tor any portion ei the
bonds, nor can they boar 10 hear il urged by
their opponents thu, This i oven suost,ons-
bio Gen Brown occupies HE satise gsouD!
! respecting the inn, ny of .ts stockholders
These facts plainly indicate who are willing
| 10 release fnent, without srvest,ga nag the
matter, Gen d. went into a hong arsumeA
! upon the Bona question, contending OF
course that rhe debt was illegal and should
act be discharged Ro occueied the anon
tlon oi,hs sudIonce svmo Two OF three hours
and vae listened 10 with profound attention
by all parties
When he was Htrosgh, W. noticed stsny Of Out
auti-boDt friends gathcs their hats, as usual, IL
leave the room We begged soh4e ~ Q.osc noal
US to hear The feriY, but they worojust t$,oEi ;.
a very great hurry. i'n,s shows at least WIN
arc AFRAID 20 haze their principles investigated
and who are not The sasG ~ no styinks FROM
an opponents Argument, doubts at once the
strength OF his own causo. Respecting Gen
DAVIS effort 10 show that he mad not changed
whilst the~hig party had, it is simpiy neoe-a
ry to note tn" fact tlast those who aprlaade'
him loudest, were his strongest opponents !;
1889. lie claims now to belong to neither par
ty, but we think he may be So. down as a goo
anti bond democrat.
Gen. Davis was replied 10 in an able and c,
iicitous manuer BY Orlando Davis ESQ, OF TIL
pksco. tie dasned it unnecessary To follow b
friend, he said lhtoueh all his remarks upo
national politics.
He ahpd1d simply nctrce low ofthe 81
rors into which he thought Gen. Davis ha
fallen with regard TO The political history {
tho last few ysars, and hen take up ID
i,ond-quesiias. That vas the great matte
in which iho people Of Mississippi we,
deeply interested, 4 10 was not 10 be- draw
OF, Ifom ii by other eopics. lie had no iis
tina, his friend would DO able 10 convince III
wings that they were not what they wes
~ sSi0. lie referred 10 the dccu,psa, rolls
upon by Gee pavi. 10 show that Gener
Harrison was opposed 20 tho Distribute
Bill, and read rom II parsgraph d,s,inct
stating that he was ia favor Of tina, msn 80,
and urging his election as the means of oil
, ,sining 1t. Ii his friend had been 80 gro,
ly mistaken in this instance i. was fair
'"isr tina, no might DO wrong in other
We regret TIA, we have no, room 10 skc,t
Mr.. DIS remarks.
!, SWANN'S BILL.
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