Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-09-20

. one as viii Yield HufflclrNr 80.
io The treasury 10 dsffay the s,s,e aNol N
government economically adm,o,.i.,'s'e "
lusting the details of fessuns t,us mN
httetoIufe sanctioned such ned.,.'.' hii
hlNATlNu DUTIES, az would ~, yleoB
amount 1T revenue needed. and r'u"ee n
time Afford reasonable lNClbENr we am
IECTloN to our home industry W. 'S'
lilo was opposed TO AMENDING II, -.
s''Iu'ion Of tho United SAlc,sooo1.
privo the President of tho veto oo,...
aud dlscourscd most cloquonlIy .baa J,
sOcrilcgc of taking a single stone f,o.
that Temple of Liberty, Che Constant,
aud said that such an innovation val,
first lead to anarchy, and ultimately =,
monarchy. If the abolition of the All.
vestige of kingly prerogutvo in Oh, Can
stitution will inevitably lead to III. =,
Enlistment of a monarchy in our reDh
Iic--thot power which enables one mo
TO trample in the dust the expressed rp
Of the people, should certainly be re,,n
ed in the constitution: although Wac,
SEQ but little difference between beiuc 90
verned by King under the name Of
President, or Of King, possessuganM
powers, and no more, Of the President
The difference consists in the name, Ouly
His remarks in relation to the emirn
ton Of foreigners 10 our shores have 10
application to the Wing party. His lOnr
rigmarole about the old Alien and Ssh
ton laws, was ali fudge. He might, viii \
equal proprety, have interlarded his re \
marks with description Of Noahs fool
The Wing party have never attempted
or even shown a disposition to altemp,
to deprive them of single constitution.
right. Mr.. Clay, the late iuslriou
leader Of the Wing party, and who 4
even now in his retirement, the target a |
all the big and little archers Of lOcOOn
ism TO shoot at, is, and ever has been, The |
most answering and influential friend
the emigrant ever has had We hli
this portion of Col. F.'s remarks very
disingenuous, TO say the least.
He then took up the Bank question, o.
which he admitted change of opinion
We could not, for the life of US, tell VIII
Their he was tai king about the State Bank
System, the immediate offspring Of Gea
Jackson, or the Bank of the United
States. We must presume the tOrmei
as he acclaimed most patheticay aboGE
he depreciation of Bank notes, and The
evils which such depreciation had enaI
I'd upon every man, woman and child
he whole country--when every mai
woman and child in the whole coun't
Snowsyor ought to know, that the Ban
# the United States never, for sngfh
lay, in the whole twenty years oil
existence, failed to pay, in gold and slI'e
very legal demand upon it.
Col. Parish here closed, after thanSIg
he audience for their kind attention, %
n the sketch we have given oil his 70
marks we have endeavored TO treat OA
With the utmost fairness and 10 correcV
eport the substance of his speech i
nlQue richness OF his introduction W
TRANCE audience evidently caused d"
considerable embarrassment
At the conclusion Of the speech Of w
arish, Gen. Talbert was called on IO'
beech. He complied, and made 'A''
idress. We we're not present, but I"
erstand that he denounced the taFih
ave Mr.. Clay several pokes unosr
BIS. We opine that both the man
Ie measure will live out their aOO'"
me, Notwithstanding.