Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-07-15
NUMBER 20.

LOT. III plmense Wing gain i moi in
|dicatiya my increase Of Mr., Gays
popuIa The popularity Of his Prin-
cipes ;.on tiIy contrary, il is known, that
many Of The best Democrats in the State
voted against their own party for the best
Of reasons Under the dciaiion Of Richie
and few Democrats, heavily Interested
in the stocks OF the banks and other cor
porations, the last legislature abandoned
The principles Of the old sainted leaders
OF the party, Jefferson and Taylor, and
conspired with the funding and moneyed
interests Of Europe, 10 rob the people 0i
Virginia by most upjist and iniqultous
tax. The pure and honest Democrats re-
belled, and very justly, against this un-
holy abandonment Of principle, and the
Wings, who, at heart, were as great
kntpes as the thieving Democrats, look
advantage Of this state OF affairs, and de-
cIared against this odious tax We are
glad they taught the corrupt clique, who
control the corporations and the Demo
cratic party Of Virginia, that they cannot
abandon their principles with immunity;
and ii would be most gratifying to see
them sgnally defeated. When democra-
cy goes for temporizing or abandoning
any OF the great, broad principles fequa!
rights. we wish to see Il firmly rebukcd
and defeated"
What farrago Of nonsense, gross ms
representation and open profilgacy, y
here because tho Democrats paased
tax law 10 save the honor Of the State
from Reputation he represents the Dem
ocra,s as there's, and congratulates the
Wings upon their opposition to the law.
What a false oracle is this, to advise the
people of Mississippi, or ofthe Union. 4
is utterly false, that the best Democrats
IN the State voted against their own par
~. No honest Democrat in Virginia lwitn
her debts ard her means, but we say mo-
thing Of Mississippi,) has ever raised ms
voice in favor Of reputation. Heaven
save this glorious Republic, It such inso-
lent slangwangers are permitted 70 RUE
her destiniesl This arrogant repudialor
talks Of MI Jeilefson's pfinclples--ana
who best understands them, this man. ~
1.-The grandson Of Thomas Jefferson him
lseIi; author Of the bill, The man who has
supported the faith Of Virginia, and 70
whom the gratitude of every Democ rat y
due? We humbly stood BY his slde--we
stood up too, for the honor of the State,
but dictated TO 10 man--upon the very
principle, indeed, misquoted from MI
Jefferson--we are the living generation
who contracted this debt, and we ought 70
pay il. We should not now be astonished,
if the Vicksburg editor were 10 plead i'm.
munity from the debts which no himself
contracted some six or eight years ago.
Again We have no sort OF interest IN
the stocks Of the Banks--and it is gratul-
Gus misrepresentation to ascribe the man
ty course Of the last Legislature TO the
Influence Of "a few Democrats, heavily
interested in the stocks Of the Banks"
&c. But enough! We owe an apology
ito our readers for noticing such nonsense.
Those who wish 10 see what an honoraDlc
Virginian thinkso Of the course OF the Lee
legislature, and what is thought OF itabrcad,
will read the letter Of our correspondent
from Bremen, in this days paper. A
Read, too, the following article brought
10 us by last evenings Charlottesville
mail. II is from the "Jefiersonian," prlri-
ted at almost the very baseot Monticello,
Who, after reading il, does not scorn me
miserable ethics Of the "Vicks. Sentinel!''R
Ertrdct from letter from a Virginian IN
London, 10 agentlemaisin this place.
81 congratulate you on the position
your State has taken with regard 70 her
deb, and the payment Of the interest
The stock has been quite sought ailerre-
Gently, and is recommended not only as
safe but good investment, and one 70 TO
depended on. happened 40 call on
banker day or two since, and 10 course
Of conversation, the 'Old Dominion was
mentioned. The banker remarkeds ina.
She was glad TO see Virginian, and should
be happy TO have an opportunity 70 snow
his respect for that State Or lss c'I'zens--,
but he said as for a ---=, ! am sofry l
can't say as much. 4"
safer reading the above Coi. Kan.
dolph and Mr.. Laake should feel proud
,hat ,hov contributed 10 raise the credit of
V;ro;nia il The world, and Of placing her
aboJ1 suspicion, although.by 50 doing they
hsvs bo,h been sacrificed. A defeat il
such case Il an honor that sany man
,yo..ld Re proud to attain. A gentleman
Of he highest responsibility, who has not
voted for democrat for many years, said
q IL the other day, that the tax bill
forward by rCoh Randolph and
carried through by the Democratic party
i as an act that Virginia and the whole
world would look upon in sll coming time
Is an epoch. ia her history, and one that
would confer honor alike upon tho State
and tho statesman who had the honeaty
and Independence 70 originate sucN
N