The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-06-22

Ialsehooj II Ihis imputed dcsigo ~ Bti0sl
Intentions 10 abglleh slavery 10 Texas, q
very makwam cfeunsiAure efossos or
palb IN relation 10 " validity, n true for
II 80 happens ihal Ee did that rey hiae
osya,lrsal Nv The Louisiana treaty u
ISOJ, 9frfs aad Oh NE country. betpcen
me g,d rirfr ond A,tdasds, bucnae ours,
aud WA sutircI to diregi by The lfoaiy oi
1919, made, ~ Mr. MDuloes cabinet, WIN
we're sopfi4B men, tbs lrrff, aud a hun
ldfed lhaaHud squire mIes elphar terrific
~ between he llrd river md Afkansas
Wrfo di.mtmbcicd from oat Union, aud ad.
dfato Mrvrp, boatlHfAeliiag empire
~ ,bll uepiy Of 1910, ddrrg lfds actual.
IN abolished N an that ftgi1q N which Ne
aoy only fegr. contrary ~ the evidence,
that there il n design to abolish It! aud tue
couGleg , ( a non slarcdohiag empire were
then actually brought to tho boundaries Of
Louisiana, Arkansas, and Missouri! the
exact places Which we nor 50 greatly lear
10 exose 10 The contact Of nnu-sllycholding
dominion. All this exposed at the time
he treaty Of 1919 was made, aud pointed
out as one of The folie., or crimes, of thai
uaacconntlhle treaty; and now fecur 10 L
in my place here 10 ab,olvo Me- Adams, the
negoiaror of The treaty of 1919, from the
blame which thea cast upon him. He
responsible statement on the floor Of ihe
House of Representatives. has absolyed hIm
from from that blame, aud transferred II To
the ,h1uIders Of the m7j7riIy Of Mr. II nrnes
cabinet. On seeing The report Of bis speech
in the papers, deemed It right to comnun
cate with Mr.. Adams, through senator
from his S ate, now IN my eye, and whaI
hears what | shy, looking at Mr. Bates, olI
Aassachuseus,) and through him received
The confirmation of the reported speech,
.htt he Mr. Adams) was the last nj Mr.,
Monroe's cabinet 10 yield our trae hopnja,
RES IN that quarter. Here Mr., Bates nod,
Died assent Southern men deprived rs d
Texas, and made il non slaveholding 10
1919 They did great mischief then
he, should he caq,l5us not to err again in
the manner Of getting il back
have shown you Mr., Presden', thar
he ratification of thrs treaty would be war
with MeXco--lhal i, would be unjust war,
unc9nsllutlanaly nade--ond made upon
weak and grolnd!ess p.etext Ii is not my
purpose 10 show for what object this war is
made-why these marchIng and sailing or,
lere have been gIvon--a nj why our troops
and SHIPS. as sqladrons and corps of obser,
walton, are now IN the gulf of Mexico,
watching Mexican cities, or on the r ed riv,
err, watching Mexlcan soldiers. have not
told the reasons for this war, and war'lke
nor is it necessary to do So
The purpose of the whole is plain and o.
vious. II is in every sody's mouth. II is ia
the air, and we can see and feel it, NJ [
y Ter wants TO be President; and, diiferent '
from the perfuned fop in Shakespeare, TO c
whom the smell of ganpowder WIS SO often t
i've, he moi only wants to smell that com II
'ounf, but also TO smell of it. lie wants a
10 door OF me "Dtttdnous compound" upon b
I'm lie has become infected with The
modern notion that ganpowder popularity is
ha passport 20 he presidency; aud he waats 4
ha; passport lie wants to play IJackson; .
,ut let him have a care, From the sublime .
. The ridiculous there is buts step; and IN
'sroc limitations, there is no middle ground f,
The hero missed, the harlequin appears; :
nd misses sante The ears winch were itch {
~ for applause. Jackson was N cand ,
ate for the presidency when he acted the
cal, not the mock heto. lie sAked him.
cit fof his countrywide nothing bat wha'
vas just--and escew, intrigue. His ele,
alton to the presidency was he act of his
elbow cit,zens--net the mRchlnatioa OF
himself"