True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-10-01


7. The Zoll verein Treaty, the election G
Printer, and the Texas annexation question
might have been taken up at moments warn.
ing, and acted upon. After Messrs Walker
and Buchanan left the Senate, the parties stood,
90 Democrats and "a Wings, leaving the pow
er upon these three highly important ques-
tons in the hands Of the Wing party, We
are forced to one Of two positions, either that
Mr.. Walker was .disgracelully ignorant Of the
powers OF the Senate, ia conclusion to which
we cannot bring our mind or that he was ac-
tuated by some private pique which he enter
tanned against Mr.. Thompson, tina, he was de-
termincd to CRAFTY at the expense Of these i'm
! portant subjects: For the present, we Shall
/ permit this question TO slpn.ber. as well
as the motives which induced Mr. Walker to
introduce "The Chickasaw Bill" Yet, we
shall never cease TO remember them, and when
our duty requires it, we shall handle them as
we Ihisk will best promote the cause of honest
democracy, and BY it the cause of our country.
Sim Adams and Henry MOUnger
We will lay before our readers some facts in
relation TO these two gentlemen, and leave an
impartial community to Judge as to the correct. !
ness of our motives, when in a former number +
ofthe True Democrat, we were driven TO the /
necessity Of abiding TO and questioning the /
unnatural and as we believe unhoy alliance of
these redoubtable gentlemen. As 10 Adams,
his character is 50 well known, that were to no.
tce him in the least we Should feel ourselves
degraded-his notoriCty as a liule drunken
scrlbbler, that sup TO the highest bidder, is so
generally known, that comment is unnecessary.
As to his charges against US, we have only TO
say Eastern Mississippi is our birthplace
with this people we have been raised they are
he proper arbiters of our political creed But
o Sim Adams and Henry Mounsers--you
will 1ud in a circular, dated Wednesday even.
ng, o'clock, p. NJ, October 9Th, lS4I, writ.
en- BY Judge Mounger, the following language:
ITO promote his election, Mr.. Alsbury has
,Iazoned before the public the part took in the
discussion otthe bond question in the PauGing
Debating Society. The report given of the
natter, in the Clarion, was not correct"
Here, Adams, you are charged by his honor,
# talsshocd' Was il for this lie, that the Judge
threatened to take off yoar ears? But to shoY
'u'ge Moungcr in his true light, we hope 10 be
'aTdoned for quoting little farther from the
Judges same circular, ana oft Of his own
mouth he must stand condemned, either of
gross ignorance, want Of sincerity, or moral
honesty. Voter, read the Judges own language
n I84l Speaking of the Union Bank, its
Bonds, &C. he says:
To quiet however, all apprehension upon
he subject, so for as am concerned. here SOL
mRiypledge ysslft4oi II elected, I,cH nerer
preside IN any case IN ,chich The Union Bank is
portB; AND IF THE BOND QUESTION. THE
QUESTION or TAXATION TO PAY THE Union
BANK BoNDs. EVER CONES BEFORE NE, AND
~ OPINION SHOULD BIZ IN FAVOR OF TIE LAW
IMPOSING THE TAX, WILL RESIGN THE OF. c
!cEn {
Does not the Judge here admit that he is a :
ond payer, but TO quiet the people, he pledges
imsolf never to decide a case Is not this
agrsn, want ofmoral frnness. and at the same :
ne gross innovation on the oath orof1ice he has
ken that parties shall, without delay or dcni. :
!, be heard in a count Of justice. VIVA; say E
GU to this oqulyocaton Of Judge Moungor} r
)ocs it show him cut to be The firm pure man. s
rat a little hirelinc scribbler would have you
ncve2 We charge again, that when Judge :
lounger was nominated on the bond paying :,
amocrolic ticket to run for congress. that be =,
I'D, if he had the means to spare, he would I,
,eePt The nomination, take the stump and can /
lss the State. We dare Judge Moungcr to 4
my it
PUELic SPEAKING.-0n Saturday next. eth o
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