Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-17
VOLUME I-NUMDgR o.

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Nazsb~s u. T. tafuseln, George "
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CLgt- Cen. Thomas PaulAset
Hgahia ~Dr J. W. nlng. w q. liar.
pef. + ! Coilse. 7. Y. Ware. NJ. Iom
lanl. Iossph M'Dowsll. lien u. u. iihat.
tuck
Hisds- I.ats fen. William Ysrgor. ia
WI shelton, Robert Hughes.
O.fiiisha w. T. Moofe. Ales. lIln1s,
chai Miller n Z. Hampton, ~. Gillespie,
-. Montgomery.
Chiekas,r@ d. Williams, g. ~ Bald.
win. g. r. Gates.
ioi1sslo r. n Fisher, ]. r. Leigh, T..
T. Asey, Samuel Carr, Col Howard. a. q.
lIauc. y. Caldwell.
Leale--padck Sbarkey. Col J. H. For.
roster, Col. Daniel Skinner. w, Boone.
Winston DR.. Charlie, Murphy, Robert
T.. llud'on.
Copdah-E. G.. Pcyion, Edwin Brown.
Washington ~ Knox, w. &. Harris,
Geo. Skipwih. r. G.. Turnbull..
FraahliH.-Dr. Head, Hon. Edward Tur-
ner.
Laurence Samuel Jayne.
Latagciic- Edward M'Gchce, A. J.. lIu-
ford. Dr. !. +. Davidson, NJ. II. d. Wen
dali, p. b. Barriugcr.
Hurisoa--E. i. Fornequetie, Mr. Hurst.
Boiitar--Alr Burrows, w b. Cook, it,,
A. h. Dodd.
Ponto'Oc William Y. Gholson, T. J.
Word, Hugh X. Miller.
NeshoJa Francis Dccnan, II. Il. Sim
mons
Iasper--J, G. ITcidelburg, Gen. Watts,
DR.. DoziCr.
Smuh-John Bolls, l.. M'Laurin, Will
'' st MIS- na"-vornemus m'Lauun, Dr. NJ
Laurin.
Scoit--WiIlam A. Ga,ewood, Abncr
Locke.
Auala-D. Barnett, Mr. Graves.
TaAalaichie--J. S. Baily, A. w. Davis,
DR.. Richard Coleman,
Yrmper--Benam Oppelt.
Ho,oan.ba--Mr. Gather, Gen. Taylor,
Mr.. Owen.
TiMemingo--C. II. Jones, Mr.. Taylor,
7. n Dobyns.
Tunica--Mr. Adams, Mr.. Barnes, Mr..
Thompson.
Chociaw--Geo. Huey, Thomas Fox.
Pery-William Griffin, Abner Carter.
Mr.. FRELrNGnUYsEN AND THE NATIVE
AMERICANS. Judge Pirtle and Mr.. Prem
tce, of Louisville, finding that anindustri-
ous effort was being made in that region,
TO identify Mr. Felinghuysen with the Ma
tive Americans, and worse still, to induce
the impression that he was seeking BY law,
and through concerted Protestant action
TO bring about an union Of church and
state, for the purpose Of putting down The
Catholics, requested him TO inform them
on these subjects. He responded as fol-
lows to this letter:
New York, July 9Th, 1914.
GentIemen-Your favor is duly receiv-
ed, and its enquiries are cheerfuly answer
ed Since my residence in this city, as
chancellor Of the university, have felt ii
TO be my duty TO its interests to retire We
nv much from party politics, except so far
as the sacred right Of suffrage was con-
cerned. have had no connection with
the Native American party. nor have
now, have never spoken but IN decided
condemnation of the mob scenes OF vlo-
lence and blood in Philadelphia, and have
had nothing to do with the matter OF di-
vision of the school fund between Catholics
and Protestants in New York. Indeed,
YOUR enquiry is the first intimation i have
had that such subject had been agitated.
Allow me TO say, gentlemen, in the gen.
eral, that cherish the principles OF our
constitution which allow full freedom OF
conscience and forbid all religious tests
and establishments, as sacred and iunda-
mental.
Yours, very respectfully,
TAEO. FRELINGHU YSEN.
! The nearer the election approaches, the
Longer the faces Of the locofoco's become.
q. .t.,t ~, e,oly ft,oi rraaoc-