Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-22

/ titH6s tSb 2 WI uIAAaSSA $500 b. ~ = 49,
his favorite, and express freely his opinions
on all matters Of public policy, without be-
ling charged with intrigue, unjust maneuv-
ring, or a design to create discord. Mutual
lforbearance, tolerance, and concession, is
necessary to successful organization.
/ The London Tines, the organ Of
what is called the thigh tory'' party in
England, thus announced the result Of cur
Presidential election:
nThe nominations of the Presidential
ELECTORS has just been completed, and II
appears to leave no doubt as to the trl-
/ umphs of the Democratic party, and Of
/ their candidate, Mr.. Polk. The surprise
and, we may add, apprehension and re-
1 greet, which the result will produce in Eu-
rope, are increased by the fact that it is
| the great States of New York and Penn
sylvania which have turned the scale
Far from exercising that moderating pow
er, and, if we NAV so speak of any thing
/ in America, that Conservative influence
which might seem TO belong to their po
sition, their wealth, their mercantile inte-
rests, and their exemption from slavery,
Pennsylvania has in this instance. obeyed
the same influences which has already
connected her name with bankruptcy and
anarchy, and New York has followed her
example"
When the organ Of the royal and noble
British robbers expresses apprehensions"
and "regret'' at the result Of our elections,
we may be sure we are right. The De-
Imocracy may well be proud of censure
from such source. The party which
claims the peculiar guardianship of "Ame-
rican interests by copying British tariff,
funding, and banking systems which lat
terly engrosses all the American feeling,
and sees SO much danger to the establish
ment of their favorite schemes from the in.
fuence and votes of honest foreigners
who flee hither to escape the exactions of
similar systems of lawful robbery-is vel.
come 10 the sympathy of the London
Times, and may join in its "apprehen-
sions" and regrets" We met with the
extract, in wing paper, credited 10 the
London Times. We confess that had the
credit been lacking, we should have at
tributed it TO some organ of the intelli-
gence," "decency," law and order,''
"better class" wing party of this coun-
try. Similar extracts are given from
other European monarchical journals; the
London Examiner aud Paris Journal des
De6uts seem TO have caught the slang Of
some of our papers, and speak of medi.
ocrity being able to dominate" of g one
Mr.. Polk,n &c. We have laid these ex-
tracts away, alongside the wing Roorbacl,
of British gold' sent over TO aid in the
election of Mr.. Polk.
Since writing the above, we have mel
with a further extract from the London
Times. omitted by the wing paper from
which we copied. Here it's:
"Has [Mr. Polk'sl election to THIS an
portans Office, is the triumph of eUery thing
that Is iDorst ouer eUery thing that is besl
IN the United States Of america. 1t Is a
uictOry gained By the South orer the NORTH
by the slare States orer the free-by tht
repudiating States orer the honest ones
By the pdrtisans of the annexation of Ter.
as orer Its opponents by the adventurous
and unscrupulous democracy of the neu
States, and the foreign population in those
States, orer the more austere and digniJf.
ed republicdnisns Of Ne,O England"
The Washington city Globe, in com.
Imenting on this extract, makes the fur
Efy' from federal coonery in this wise:
What a tissue of misrepresentation
does the Times bring together in the brie
sentence we have quoted! Mr.. Polk g i:
the triumph Of everything that is wors
lover everything that is best in the United
States Of America This is a sentimen
i worthy Of Webb. Mr., Polk, one would
suppose from this, was the drinEer, drab
Der, deer, and danner; and Mr.. Clay the
temperate, continent, avoider Of vices ol
Iall sorts; and the coon party & the austert
and dignifed'' people, who never degrad
ed themselves by Iog-cabin debauches
! bacchanallan songs set to negro music
rolling balls, and dragging canoes through
n the streets Of our cities, &c 6 Austert
and digni6edp federalism had no hand il
the bank panics during Mr.. BiddIe's reigr
.I--fillinD the hank with firna rgns and shod
ding the blood of the people at the polls
| ia the streets Of Philadelphia hand il
/ the buckshot war prepared at Harrisburg
no hand in encouraging the native Ame
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