True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-08-06

! Is great Inail ana DaS made a Useful land
distinguished Sen'r, has done much good
service for the State and the Union, vel for
some things be has done since in the Sen.
ate, he deserved hard things to be said Of
him and if McNult did speak hastily oi
him he was no doubt UNSUITABLE although
none appreciate Mt Walker more highly
than we do, All men are subject toerF.
Mr.. Walker TOO has become inconsistent
since he has been in the SENATE asaIl will
admit, but has II disqualified him or did it
| prevent him from making one oflhe best
Senators in the United States2 Certainly
not.
There must be some under current in
fuencing the Southern Reformer, some
unknown" prompting and bolstenng:
From letter we observe in its columns
purporting to be from the city of Washing
ton under date of the 9TH. of May, 1915,
and some modest pufs upon portion of
the subject ofthe letter we opne that there
is certain ex-Marsllal and ex.member of
Congress Of Mississippi and at this pre-
sent writing speculator in Choctaw claims
who wishes TO succeed Mr.. Walker but it
wont do, the people understand the puff.
ing system TOO well nova days, they also
understand the subject of puffs. The
course olthe Reformer isunfonunate in re-
gard to McNutt, particularly if they wish
nm defeated the means they are using
are better calculated 10 elect him than any
thing that he or his friends could possibly
do. A venerable democrat in this county
who is a subscriber for the Refornaer was
heard to shy few days since that the
course Of that paper and its letter. writers
nad made him'a strong friend of M'Nutts,
the contrary being the case before reading
the articles. II is perhaps better under
stood IA the country than the people
about Jackson imagine, we mean the atti-
lude OF these letter writers in The Reform.
or towards the candidates for senatorial
honers generally, but in an especial man
ner Mr. McNult. The first is one Samuel
MalIhews.deputy auditor and brother TO
james f. Metthews the auditor. We well
recollect an exceedingly angry correpon-
uence which took place between Governor
McNutt and James f. Matthews about the
quently heard of the very bitter feeling
on the part ofthe Auditor against M'NuiL
OF course his brothers were exasperated
against him also, the Matthews family (al-
though a very clever fnmily) being ex-
cccdingly clanish and selfish, each brother
believing the other the greatest man in the
State saving and excepting at all times
himself Well Samuel was against Nc
Mutt because he had difference with his
brother James and he willingly testiies
against him in the shape Of letter
The next is Samuel Stamps one Of the
most highminded and honOpble gentle
men in the State His brother in.law,
Gov. Runnels and Gov. McNutt had as
every body knows a magnificent quarrel
and a splendid fist fight at which lots of
blood was shed and cords of hair pulled in
lie streets of Jackson. Mr. Stamps,preju. |
lices were 10 consequence aroused against
McNutt and he therefore willingly testi-
Ies in the shape Of letter.
The next is William Yergef a strong
snd decided wing as every body knows
Ind as all strong wings have an after hat
-ed for McNutt, and IN addition to this is
vs. we are informed in some way connected
With one Of Mr.. McNutl's opponents and
/ prominent one too, by marriage, all of
which is calculated TO set him against Nc
Nut:, consequently he testifes ID the shape
If a letter against him.
The next is one Anderson Hutchinson,
Who is a clever man and good lawyer ia
ID the practice With one of
hcNutlis prominent opponents, Gen.
'oote, and as we are Informed Is COM
,lc,ely under the thumb Of Gen. Fooie.
{ is said that so much is Judge Huichin-
on's awe aud reverence for The General,
hat il he is making a speech, political or
and the General mikes his sp-
learance in the room that confusion at
nee overshadows him and hb1s scarcely
bic 10 proceed IN consequence Of the ef-
ect Of his presence. Gen. Fboie has, i is
aid frequently been known . absent him
Elf from places where the Judge was ex-
ecied 10 speak. Then is ID Al al to be
Of that TIE Judge would wiling
Z testify IN ibe shape Of lttior against
icAuil orsany one else if be thought
leieby he could promote DE desigpsof
lem Fcolt1
WaiITink The editors on Re southern
.eiofl8er must place an exceeding lou'
itinaic upon he intelligcnce Of he peo-
Ie ofthis State, II they believe hoy can
E gnilcd by such commcni1 on CoreFnor-
IcNuus address 90 lhe pcode. The 3D.
ness IS characteristic of the nan. written
a nfrtr etc.,. ~~ewaMmm ......a a..aM asN z