True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-11-12
Vol. mo. as.

" O4a - Az 49,
acres Of land in India will not produce
more clear, good cotton than one acre in
Texas or the Mississippi valley. This fact
carries with it the elements of perpetual
amity with manufacturing Europe. Whe-
Their we have or have not ports and naves,
she will not, cannot, dare not quarrel with
the supreme controller of the cotton mar
ket, while her toiIing millions must have
work or starve. Our best bulwark by sen
and land is that monopoly which the pos
session of Texas seals TO us for ever; or if
not forever, at least until such changes
are realized as will overturn the whole Eu-
ropean system as it now exists. Let it
never be forgotten that this mighty delen-
Sive power rests with the South most en-
phatically; with that portion of the South
TO whom we of the grasping, intriguing
| north have always refused a President,
have most Reluctantly accorded a single
Vice President II the young west is the
I great conservator of peace in the national
! councils, 1t must also be conceded that the
! cotton growing south is our shield and
| buckler against foreign aggression. She
furnishes too the life blood of the COM
| merce on which our sea board cities build
their highest prosperity, and yet some of
those cities threaten TO dismiss the South
from the Union! With the return of san
ity they will ask what, with ont the SOUTH
would become of their ships and factories
Bri,coe BU-The Yazoo Democrat
is buckIing on the whole armor of IFS
strength in support of Gen Brscoe's bill
to relieve the State of Bank frauds and
thraldom. We have supported the princi-
pie of the bill, ever since it met our eye,
because it was intended to assert the SUI
premacy Of the PEOPLE over rotten de.
funct CORPORATIONS. Abstractly consid-
cred, no democrat can oppose the doctrine
set forth by Cen Briscoe-the bill con-
ia ms the very marrow of democracy, be-
cause it is intended to place broken banks,
upon the same footing with other viola
tons of existing laws. We have said that
we believed the democracy in this latitude
cared but little about the bill, so far as its
effects were expected to be felt here. But
they cannot be indifferent to the success
of the doctrine it embodies. The banks
are not only cingng with leech-like tenO-
city 10 their forfeited privileges, but, by
opposing the original Brscoe bill, they set
up claims TO SPECIAL LAWS for the trial
OF SuitS OF forfeitnrc-ttough having no
souls TO be punished here or hereafter
let them 90 the way of all the flesh. They
ought not TO expect to carry their special
privileges beyond the grave! Organiser.
The McKehzie PamphleL--An inves-
tigatlon before the police court of N. York
has been going forward in relation to these
celebrated letters, with the view Of detect
ing the individuals concerned in their
publication, at the same time to render
the speculation less advantageous than
Mackenzie and his friends have been led
TO anticipate. Messrs. Burgess d Strn-
ger, aud VIM. Taylor, the agents for the
sale of the work. have had an injunction
served on them, TO prevent their paying
over the proceeds 10 Mackenzie. From
this, it appears that the IL or $4,000
which have already been realised by the
sale ofthe work is not likely TO 90 into the
pocket of Mr. w l.. M'KeDzie as he anti
cipated perhaps when he published the let
erS. IL is bat just, MS the letters are Dir.
IIoytS, that he should realize any profit
which is 10 arise from their publication
md sale. This will make an important
Inference TO Mackenzie, and leave him
nothing but the honor of the publication
% pay for his trouble.
A Wholesale POiSoner was a
amous poison known in Italy during the
18th century, by the name of "Water To
ania, wives poison" Ii was prepared by
! woman named TolaniO, who sold it in
mail flat vials. She is said 10 have car
led on the traffic for long series Of years,
md when arrested, confessed the poison
ug of six hundred people.
The preparation was chiefly used by
married women who were tired of their
II was as clear as water, and
i've or six drops were fatal, but not sud
ienly, thus avoiding suspicion.
Cor. AcNutt. Judge Adams and his
Col. Starke, both assure US, ia
rivaie conversation, that the impression
lade by McNuu, in his canvass AZ the
forth, IS most extraordinary. His re-
talents, his eloquence and his