The Ripley advertiser., 1845-11-15

" ef hsd The lesst suspicion ihst They we're doing
y NOSE than filling Up q certain qvsn',iy oi space
II lo' q cens'o newspspes, ere sfs',ned 10 Ind
!. Themselves carving out The "hssvy business" u
= The Un'cD. We might supRsM U oW " nessble
friend. The idea II htiin1 ten ,ndu ~ ~ these
!, afvefeions, without ecss',n9 the seo' ,s,o a
: = national eDefts,nmcB, II is ,nall business
. ~ whch they are we'll adapted. and which can.
y no' be fehesfsed as ',sgeds with any ,tIer, -
tbs " especially The case where these dfamst.
!. ic achievements sUpefaboud IN all direct ons nj
'he 'a'ne time. a performance is had in tnc
= remote newspsper ~ an unsUspec " q artist,
anu ~ once the Uaiou AM z - the Bdiviuual by
'op'oi'ca' specimen Of drama &c csDsofsh,
Taiefed by pr gfess, he p'oduces sno her play +,
, which ~ sgain takes into the newspaper nav
OF tho Administration. The princ,p, !, and ~, Al
interesting theatrical re,ult 10. that the Iep,.
innate drama IL pushed aside IN the co urnns OF
the Union tor the exhibition Of Wing f,rces.
but to drop this method Of seeding our b, q
Washing on contemporary, we propose TO ak
les eerious questions. az 10 tho necessity Of Ger.
tain things, which appes to US OF no sor, Of I'm,
portance. Can II possibly make any Inference
TO any body. whether Wing editors and letter
writers put Mr. Buchanan IN the Supreme bench
or foreign emhassy--or whether they permit
hin, quietly TO exercise his vocation az Secretary
ofSta'e! Will II make any p,r'icular dffr
ence IN The results of Mr. Polk's Administration,
whether he Wings guess well or ill., in relation
10 h's measures! 10 Us II appears clear, that
Mr.. Po'k is not accountable tor changes which
they make in his cabinet; and that the Union Is
nor account able for the false pro phecies Of inge
NOUS Wing scrinber'. Should II b their plea
sure TO write M. Buchanan an mbecile, and
Nr. "a'sc' wing. we cannot undersi and that
AM absolute change iransp-c. ~ The condition
OF 'h $. gentlemen. Very few persons besides
me Union, think the mat er Of any consequence
wha'evet; and those who do, deem It so merely
on account OF the extraordinary cra,fc alton they
would perive from the fact. II true. Ii the
name OF common proprety, we 60 for allowing
everv prophetic Wing writer. 10 circumvent the
entire realms of fancy. without holding him an |
swerable for his 4 gh's In he case. the Union
VIII confer soms degree Of felicity upon it's
readers, and erjoy the unuttersble satisfaction
OF mlnding its own busipsss.
The PEOPLE Us THE TARIFF II, is gratifying
to see the unan m,,y, wi which the people and
the Press, expresc themselves against The Tar.
liif Congress would incur fearful responsi.
by should It hesitate or failer in its course re
lspecting that measure. Its doom is sealed
and with il, goes another Of the gteat leaves BY
moans'of which whiege'y, during 60 many years,
n. N~w seis Yo,k sG he "i s.,S rnSsr .esSet %
spreading with great rapidHy. and turn where
we wilI.lwe find evidence OF i,s growth and prog
ress From among the articles with which the
prt 81 in that section is constantly teemlng. we
select the following because i, is brief and IN
dica'es the decided, ,s'and there taken. Il IL
ram the Emra IN Y Y)Gaseite. n f.
ave are much garfield TO find, in looking /
over The proceedings Of democratic onven'ion c
held in varons parts the Safe, that the demo d
crazy are determined m reducing the tar IT "f II
iSi2 o 'hn nue.siandard. This Is right o
The peopeiWlll Dot stand 10 be taxed and sarv r
ed, that the nabobs who are in the manu'ac'ur- C
,,g business may ride in their gded carriages, 10
al ended bv half drzrn servants: the sooner i
the "ords Of the lorm," and their federal apon II
pists know il. the better. The peop'e will a
co,noe' their setvants 10 change the tariff from c
what il Is to wha, !, sht ud be. and the feds may c
as we'll he eating ready their dnleful songs a q
bout "I,ri,ish free trade" and ''paUper labor"
for they will have chance 10 use them" ,
.s= .>~~ TX
MIssrssrppr DEMOCRACY The democracy Of !
Msssspp, have been more abused han the de- :
mocracy Of any other State in the Union Al
ways Sustaining ANDEw JACKS N in his great !
strupele with the mnnied power; supporting his
successor, the incorrup,ible VAN BuREN, 10 his
preat measure Of divorce ,f oank and state; and
afterwards avowing the doctrine OF the repeal
of bank charters; and prociaiming he repudia
,ion Of illegal contrscis as the right and duty OF
the people; then advocating strict compliance
with the law Of contracts in regard to men, Con
,pu,ng IN he ascenden', have thev not right
to be Or ud Of their principles and their posi,lona
Thev have. The success Of the party in this
State. and the firm basis on which It's perma.
rent ascendency is placed, is the result OF The
bold avowel of principles BY ,h' press. Had
haf way measures been adopted-had he coun-
c,'s of t,mid men prevailed, the democratic flag
IN Mississippi might now have been frai,ng N
the duet. The tim e were ripe fDr progrtssiOn,
aad the democracy Of Mississippi seq ID the oc-
cseion to make sure the helm OF State TO the |,
true standard Of prnc'pee III
During the days OF the bank mania in the
State, successive legislatures assembled-re-
peated contests took place, but nothing was
gained. The State remained in doubtiu po.
s,iou, both parties battling for supremacy III
Now thai the radical democrocy has prevailed,
there is no longer conflict; the laws are faill-
fully administered and the man OF toll feels his
/ true Impotence in the country The Mess
e,upian nav we'll be proud OF hs demosrafy; and
! Of tried champion Of his party he may well say
as the poet did Of the hero
- Who, to upper light restored,
j Win that terrific sword.
i Which vet he wields in subferranean war, I
Shall litt his couatry s fam iabovc the polar star!
.Mississippion.