Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-03-23
dplalralIOn sInes Mr.. Van llursu lal, u


delalralIOn sincs Mr., Van llureu Ien 81
ice,
1--WE nre oppoaed 10 the restoration .
lfseuuilvs uauflmllOns, NJ Wild and rsch
res projects, OF bankruptcy aud dpfaloa
lloo ~ spoils and pluadefI Of fcpudialioi
and DofflsmI 10 the restoration Ui a cor
uh and broken dawn party, ~ which
here IL already such u dissolution OF con
iinuiy lhni Ne limbs are dropping apart
"While We are lhu' decidedly opposed
20 lie party Of Mr. Wan llutun aul ~
'cadef, we oiluf ouf warm aud eoflIa
support to lhn, Wing party which ca'nt
in'o cNialanee ~ the nitnJfnblu Coates
against lfNecnllVo power II has II. orr.
gin ~ the main leuuneu nl law against
powcfj Of privilege against pfefogatisu,
and The supremacy VI the Constitution
"Wante IN favor of the election Of Mr.
CLAY llois n man IN his own right, no
laslorcd aud fashioned into "A fictitious
consequence 10y n patton ora party, bu
,nsl by his Maker in u noble m 'uII ~
many pfopurlnns-un 80 endowed thai
III all the energies Of his country she ha,
been willing TO lean upon bin AMI sur,
10 find succor and support His voic,
turing the war raised The 'tIoL like u
trumpet call 10 him, with Others. was
ronhded the re.establshment OF peace.
"When the Missouri controversy On
dangcreJ The permanency of our nslitu.
tons, his mdsterSpirit presided over the
storm, and culmed us raging. Aud when,
again, the reckless oppressloa of Mr. Van
Buren, aud his party threatened and m
sisted upon drenching our soil IN civil
blood, he stood forth between the conten.
ding parties aud proclaimed peace.
'Courag', patriotism, eloquence; no
one denies him, {
"lie has, as It were, passed into Ilisto. {
ry. and men OF all parties point to him as I
4 worthy and illuStrlous son OF the Re- &
public. Ills course is straightforward E
n the broad light, hrm with the con sclous r
less al honor and conviction OF right - I
So cloni or mist around him; no S,agger. h
ng IN his step, no stopping; no quaIing - a
hose who concur with him knnw they h
Ill moi be deceived; those who differ, res. h
ect in him a bold, candid adversary; Il
nd all awar,! TO him the p,Im of warm IL
ID of Il bod and noble nature. n
"Fhat we do not fully concur in all Mr.. rt
AVS opinions Of p Ib'lc policy is most lie
Ie. There are points OF dl ference b,' ID
cen hIm anl US; between US and Mr.
IN Buren, there are no points OF coinci- fe
in the dnurIe aspect of his sl
DECISIONS, in the sliding scale of hrs IL IN
Mons, IN the evaneScent coIuring ol his y,
Inc'ples, there is nothing that Sc can AZ
or trust" Or
| IN all tins tn re IS no little oC South IN
/ iervor, there is none OF that s,ereo III
'e OF opinion, so excellent substitute fr
practical wisdom and patriotism, so ne
lVenIent to refer To as an authority inr l.,
doctrines alike, and whose conpenjl- nj
voIunlnouSneSS, like the magic tenn "a
the Eastern story, is small enough 10 PI
carried IN the walSIcoat-puckct, and
ample enough 10 lodge Il whole army
heath ITS covert. There is no abs,rac
II here; there are. we fear, people vino, by
politics, prefer works TO faith, aud cyet is
think that in matters OF q " tn
iment they who mind the command m
nts, us quite as holy as others who III
e Ior nothing but the creed. They W,
nj good aud honest government, anI he
Ally seem TO imagine tha; lar words II
u very poor exchange for it. Pc
hn