Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-06-18

mot be aroused ia the same degree by
Esuch means, and the means have not beer
Schanged. Temptations will DO held ou
Ito our soldiers TO desert, and the balance
of evil viii be largely against us. i sue
3cessful, what should we gainY A country
we could not people with the rapidity no.
2cessary to maintain it; whilst the Ameri
Scans have an advancing population suited
TO the climate, and ready Of choice, to
struggle with difficulties Of settlers. II
1--WE would give freedom to commerce, thai
county would be good customer as q
Anation, but as colonists they would be an
2almost inexhaustiblc drOin upon our re-
sources. A war on the subject would in
svolve waste Of blood and Of life, to win
"a milestone besides mat, such collision
would lead 10 blockades, and blockades
produce European war.
The BANKING system. -- The great
difficulty in this country, has been the
original and ignorant deviation from the
cardinal principles of the Constitution OF
the United States, arising from an imper-
fleet knowledge Of political economy, and
a blind adoption Of the banking and fund
ling system Of England, which has made a
race of mobiles with the wealth and taste
3of Lucullus, whilst the working millions
are starving in the midst of plenty, and
5lhe energies Of the people are feiterod by
/ the immense debt of eight hundred mill
lions of pounds sterling, incurred TO pre-
serve the pageant of soulless monarch,|
and the overgrown fortunes Of naughty
The Constitution of the United States
empowered Congress 10 coin money ac-
|tual money-gold and silver money, Id
established treasury from which no mo-.
hey could be drawn, but in consequence
|of appropriations made by law, and i'd
prohibited The States from coming money
! -emitting bills Of credit, and making uny|
Thing but gold and silrer coin a tender inI
payment of debts. Here was plain,I
simple, hard money plan, worthy Of oul|
revolutionary sires, who were of the peo-l
3pe, having no hereditary rank 10 support
land who made il Fundamental part Of theI
paramount law of the land, that no title of
nobility should be granted by the United
States; and that no officers, from ihel
I President down, should without the conf
sent of Congress accept of any present.
3emolument, Office or title of any kind
whatever, from any king, prince, or TO-
3relgn State.
The trainers of the Constitution wercl
in name and in deed, who had!
Thrown of the woke of The old world, and
Z who were establishing a government oil
i the sovereign peopIe in The green and
z sunny wilds Of Inc Western con,;non,
i They Intended n nrov;de = sonnd cnr-
8rencv for tbc neon,e comnosed If oold|
aand silver. coined NJ The National Mint
3This was their money Car ,ho con,;nental
Amonev Of The Revoh,;on had o;von ther
bitter and severe lessons. and had tauph,
Them The nominal naner representative
had none of the real onaI;,;es Of ~ con.
1stituent -soidity.. permanence. and n
1uniiorm. equality Of value.
The United States violating this princi.l
Aple, made no paper money themselves. ba,I
They erected and irresponsible corporation
8called Bank. 10 issue its paper substi.
flutes for money, and make it treasury in
FL -,
&Constitution. The States followed ,be
acknowledgement Lundreds of liz ~
fporations-entrusted ,ben, Win nowa,
3,hev aid MT nossess ,be,,sslvos ~ a,o;d