The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-03-15

ALI ~ hAIts ~ ~ Ntds W0 F"'" "F''
'm"s ~ pssslss sgyslsy ~ a." .g'H'"w
,g,sI plils sd 'ga w"'f ~ y" ""'''
sssls g,isssgtshsse shd rlSi'' ~ v''''l
nee dgm ~ ~, e'yn 70 as.fs"'sJ ." sb"s's s"e
tNeds.
jbese az soms ~ no blss.,nss ssfud vi
M b,pty l-nd w vw P'd'ssi Uv"" T"tr
pgiwslr lbsin. n w. mr. ssf'd ~ '" pfffsssF
N. Ww ,bsIi ss.,ln INIT 4" The "b'vT'
,oen's o free mIUds snd Tree bsnd' u"d"f me
pro eei,ye ~ 'b's x'osww' Un'oI NJ 'esso'
10 Mankind, s,0ts The Wfsn z''"n ~ s'c's't'
N, ND b. eqnd NJ s,fe,hy ~ mat ~ tim VIII,
would ln his hand 10 destroy w. We w"v
o,erhfow the nobIesi silue,ose ~ human Wis
don. which protects bms AID h. follow man
H. W ND stop tho pfoa"ss ~ ifes n scfnne"'.
and involve h,s c"Ubiy ether ~ sDsfc'y ~
despo,sm. lie wvoIj eSDcro's' 'he 6fe ~
pbery which warns and anims'cs H. besfs ~
happy mhlions, sndihvts nj The naiiuis ~ 'i,'
earb 10 initiate of example " Y" s"y ma
error aid wrong are committed IN The admins
rs',on ~ the eoveromen', le' HIM fc'nembe'
hat no'b,ng Human can be- peffec': anu ia
under other system ~ govern'oen' fe,c lied by
Heaven, ~ devised by msn. has reason been vi
lowed o Tree aud broad scnp iocnDbat cV'f |
Ia4 The sword " de. po proved 10 b. asaief
than enlightened reason! D,es he expect 10
find among the runs Of hs Union a happier
alb d. for our swar,nng millions h n they nov
have und ~! Every lover II his 81 uptry mus
.hudder al the thought OF The possibility Of IT,
dissolu ION, and will be ready ~ adop, the ,iri
otto sentiments: "Our F dpral I'm on, must
be preserv. d." To preserve l., the comprom,-
scs WI, oh alone enabled our fathers 70 firm
common constitution for The government and
protection Of 50 many s a'es and distinct CON
munIiies, Of such devers fled habits, interest,
and domestic institutions, must be sacredy aud
reginusly observed Any attempt 10 d-turb
or destroy these compromise, being terms 81
The compact OF Union, can lead to none a. her
than the most ruinous and disastrous conse-
quences.
Il is source of deep regret that, in some sec.
tions Of our country. misguded persons have
occasionally INDUCED in schemes and agita.
tons, whose objec, isihe destruction Of domestic
institutions sing IN other sections--'nsfitu
tons which exis'ed al IRE adoption { The Con
stituti"n. and were recognz d and rejected by
IN. All must sre thai If il were iba for
them to be sScccessfuin attaining their 81 jeci.
The dissolution Of he Union. and consequent
deslruc'ne Of our happy form Of government,
must speedily follow.
am happy 10 believe that Al every period Of
our existence az notion, there has existed and
continues to exit, among he great mass Of our
people, devotion to The Union Of the s. aips,
which will shield and protect il against The
moral treason Of any who would seriously con
template its Obstruction. To secure a coni,nn
ance OF the devotion, the COMPROMISED Of the
Constitution must not only be- preserved, bur
sectional jealousies aud hear, burnings must be
discoun'enanced; and I'll sht I'D remember thai,
ihay.-sae members at tie same political family.
having common destiny. To increase he al
iachme NJ Of our people 10 the Union, our laws
should b. just. Any policy which sIa'l tend to
favor monopolies, or the peculiar interests If
sections or classes, must operate TO the pr ju.
dice OF the Interests oftheir fel.w-cii z,ns, aud
should be avoided If the compromises If the
Constitution be preserved-if sectional ieaI-
ousies and hearburnings be discount narced--
Il our laws be just, and The Government lie
practically administered, strictly within he limits
Of power prescribed 10 tive may discard all
apprehension for the safety Of the Union.
With these views Of the nature, chassc,ers and
objects Of he Government, and the value If The
Union. ! shall steadily oppose 1.-THE CT. at on Of
those institutions and systems which, in their
nature, tend TO pervert Il from Its legitimate
purposes, and make il the instrument OF sections
classes, and individuals We need no naiona
hanks, or other exlraneous institutions planted
around The Government 10 control or strength
il in opposition to The will of it's authors. Elk
pcrience has taught US how unnecessary they ar,
~ auxaries Of the public authorities. how i'm
potent for good, and how powerful for mischief.
Ours was inte' ded I" be plain and fruga
!. Government: and shall regard il TO be nv dn,,
! te recommend TO Congress, and, as far as thu
Executive is concerned, 10 enforce by al ths
means within my power, the strictesi econom,
in the expenditure Ct The public money, which
may be compatible with the public interests.
/ A natl nal debt has become almost an ins,i,u
tion al European m0narchies. II is viewed II
some OF them as an essential prop TO ex,inguisi
Governments. Melancholy is The condition !,
that people whose Government can be sustained
only ny system which periodically transfers
large amounts from The labor Of The many 10 ll,e
/ Golfers OF The few. Such system 6 ncompati
BILE with the ends for which our republican Gov
eminent was instituted Under wise MI cv
The debts contracted in our Revolution and
during The war Of 1912 have been happily *.
''ngu'shed BY judIc,ous application Of The
revenues. moi required for other nccessav nur.
poses. there is no doub, that The deb, which has
grown out Of the circumstances Of the last few
years may be speedily pad #.
i congratulate my fellow ciizers on The entire
restoration ofthe credn Of the General e. vern.
tnent of the Union, and that of MANY az The
States. Happy would il be for The indebted
> aies If they were freed from heir I,abi,,es.
many of which we're inca0iiously contracted
Although the Government OF the Union il ne,
'her IN legal nor moral sense bound for IN,
dtbls ut the Stat and il wo,,ld ho . v,ni.,;.