The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-05-06

WHIeRRY OUT OF CApITAL.-Tbe
Wings viii soon have nothing Ieft but their
learning and their decency. Many Of the
promising measures, called principles by
the late Wing party, have vanished away,
would not afford capital enough for COM
mon wildcat bank. The fiftymilhon mons
ter is dead and buried; never 10 rise again.
Experience has swep away the only toun.
dation upon which its claims to favor rested.
The currency and exchanges can be regu-
lated without it. Noparty will attempt to
ride into power on this hobby during the
present age, after SO frequent an expression
Of public opinion against it.
The distribution Of the sales Of public
lands--an indirect way Of assuming State
debts-will not take. The States are adop-
ting measures to pay their own debts, which
viii inspire the creditors with far more con-
idence than the very uncertain action Of
the general government.
AbOlishing the veto power was always
poor hobby; and is now dead. The great
embodiment stood almost alone, in his OPP
position to this feature of the Constitution.
He has retired to the shades of Ashland
and the measure will die with him.
The Texas question has ended sadly for
the Wing party. They see the results Of
their efforts. They see how desperate it
viii be ina short time, to have been the OPP
ponent of this great measure. The failure
.of Whigery in opposition to the measure Of
annexation, is not merely loss of one Of
their measures. 1t will reflect back upon
them with most dcsolating effect. Whige-
ry can never expect the sympathy or sup
port Of Texas. The Texans will always
look upon them with suspicion and distrust.
And the opposition which the Wings throw
in the way of the re-acquisition Of Oregon
will be equally injurious to them as party.
The truth is, the poor coons have but one
idea left, The Tariff. To this they must
cling: tits their last and only hope and
alas, it is giving way. Free trade, or trade
as untrammeled as it can be, consistently
with the necessities of the Government, is
going to be the policy Of the world. Ma
tons are beginning to find that a restrictive
and selfish policy is contrary to their own
interest and happiness-and what then viii
poor Whigey doi
The news of Mr.. Clay's defeat produ-
ced Simultaneous howl Of distress from all
the dens of coon-cry. The country was
ruined! The disconsolate Wings waited
for all things to come to a solemn pause, but
the current Of events flowed along with a
most provoking inattention to this awful dis
aster Of Mr.. Clay's defeat. The sun rose,
rain leIl and rivers flowed Just as they were
in the habit of doing; nor did they seem
to have heard the dreadful news Of the ruin
and disorder which had befallen this sublu-
nary world of ours. Commercial enter
prise seem to have acquired new yigor and
energy. Never before in the history of this
country did peace and prosperity shine more
propitiously upon our people. The wall
ings and warnings of Whigery will hence
forth pass below par-can only provoke a
smile from those whom they arc intended to
alaw. The Wings therefore being scarce
of capital, had bettcr adopt the one idea of
the Natives into their creed. They need
it. twill do for their demagogues to make
noise about and viii last as long as the
little remaining capital Of WhigeF. Louis.
Democrat.