Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-03

u idea OF this age--the business which III
c age has taken ia hand, aud. will not pu
out Of hand till Il is fairly fnishod--
truly as The business of former periods Q
:. our history was the abolition Of the papa
4 power, or the establishment of represent
: alive government
1 s-----,sva--s-.--..---4.3.-
n Messrs. Dow and Fisk, of tho u. S
Journal, had the Committee of the Typo
} graphical Society held to bail yeslorda,
, 70 answer the charge of conspiracy, whic
they have preferred against them on &C
count OF their recent action il declaring
/ their establishment rat house, III,
examination before The magistrate was dc
cldcdly rich, and the point on which the,
were held 10 bail was for u threat which
The magistrate construed to be contained
Or implied in the following words of a lot
ter addressed by the committee 10 Philo.
sopher Fisk: "iho slow acid of our dis.
satisfaction shall disintegrate you, granite
though you be, and grind you into impal.
pable powder" Now | conceive that ia
be very fine writing, but really cannot
conceive that Messrs. Dow and Fisk will
be able to obtain conviction for conspira.
cy on those words, nor do think that their
course. IN seeking to prosecute the typos,
for endeavorlng by combination 10 project
themselves in accordance with Professor
fisk's advice, will rebound very much to
their credit. They have continually made
extremely flaming preiensions OF being
the advocates and supporters Of the work.
ing class, in their columns and their con.
duct certainly contrast not worry favorably
with that OF Mr.. Heart, one Of the gentle.
manly (and able too) proprietors and edit.
ors OF the Constitution. Mr.. Heart makes
no preienslon TO being the friend OF any
class or order in his columns, but pursues
The even tenor of his way, urging and ae.
yocalIng great principles and measures,
which must, if carried out, advance the
whole nation. He il the only practical
printer in this city at The head Of paper,
yet his sympaihies and feelings are still
with his craftsmen, and he attended the
court during these examinations, and when
the magistrate made the decision to bold the
members Of the committee to bill, Mr..
Heart voluntarily became security. His
deeds speak louder than words. TCorres.
Pondeat Of the Charleston Mercury.
--------,----S.-~---------.
TExAs.--We copy the following from
the i" National Inteligencer," which has
copied II from a leading wing paper in
the West, the Cincinnati Gazeile.' The
lntelligencer has expressed similar SENT.
ments. So the moderate wings are not
prepared to sanction the treason of some
of their associates;---
lcras---' Rescinded'--A number oil
persons opposed 10 the annexation Of Tex.
as, are exeriing themselves in favor Of |
convention OF the opponents Of annexa.
ton IN all parts Of the United States, TO
mature measures 10 prevent the admission
OF the new State into the Union, when she
shall present herself to Congress for that
purpose, according to the joint resolutions
Of the last session. We regard this move
nens as highly improper. II proposes TO
violate the faith Of The nation, pledged IN
solemn form 10 the Texans; and 10 i,istifyl
his disregard Of our own acts Of Con
,ress, on the ground that our own official
igents have not acted in that matter in
trlct accordance with tho Constitution.
lhls is inadmissible--ioo much in the
lyle Of some Of tho regulators. Ii Is TOO
ate! We tried all ia our power to proyentl I
he passage Of the annexation act cncoun- |
erIng the opposition, direct and indiscrcet, /
Il some prominent in the present move.
nent. Our counscls did moi prevail, and Is
md wo must submit to The consequences {
IS we best may. We may proleat---ourIt
members Of Congress may place solemn i
'roies' on record against this unwisc niea. /
dre and the manner Of bringing il about
-and il seems to US that this Is all we d
an do with propriety. To do this, mol d
invention Is required, either for the IN. d
tructIon Of our members or to induce ihcmI h
, act We had better bear the lis which, 4
re upon us, and bend our energies 10 pre-. a
ent recurrence Of such acis in future, .
han 70 place ourselves before the world 4
> repudiators, or in an indeicnsble oil {
ven On eqnivocal position. We are or. d
osed % the convention, and 10 All parfyIy
pposlIion 70 tho fpIfilmont Of Tie PROPOSE s
ons Of Tour government 70 the people and !
overnment Of Texas.' Ie
New ENGLAND Ann On finoLAnD. ~ 4
'he new editor of tho Ohio SlaIcsman, N
no 4 rom Massachusetts, saya of New I,
'ngaidi Every man who has seen 4
'ucb Of ihoso portions Of the Union, n
nows that tho aggregation Of wealth there 4
" pretty much destroyed. if not freedom d
opinion, al least freedom Of action m h
Inn isihcfe 4 secondary matter. and pro. 7,
oty q every hing. Nav England isl q
seeming like old Englond--ih rich get h
ng very rich, and the poor getting scryl i,
oor indeed, No popular question can a