True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-03-11


ofEngIsh banners, five resent or resist,
from the gulf shore TO the banks of that
great rIver--throughout the length and
breadth, Mississippi will come. And
whether the question be one ofnorthern or
southern: ofeastern or western aggression,
we will not stop to count the cost, but as
becomes the descendants of those who, In
the war of the revolution, engaged in une-
quail strife to aid our brethren of the North
In redresSng their injuries.
Sir, we are the exposed portion of the
Union, and nothing has been done by this
government adequate, TO our protection.
| Yet sir, in the language of our patriotic
! governor on recent occasion, if "War
comes, thought bring blight and desoIation
yet we are ready for the crisis" We de-
sPlse malgn predictions, such as the mem
Der from Ohio, who spoke early in these
debates made, and turn to such sentiments
as those OF another member from that State,
the gentleman near me. In these was re-
cognisedthe feeling Of our western brethren
! who, we doubt not, whenever the demand
! shall exist, will give proof such valor as on
former occasions they have shown; and if
our plains should be invaded, they will
come down TO the foe like stream from the
| rock.
Sir, when ignorance and fanatic hatred
aSsaiI our domestic institutions, we try to
forgive them for sake of the righteous
among the wicIied---our natural allies, the
democracy of the North. We turn from
present hostility TO former friendship from
recent detection, to the time when Massach-
useLtS and Virginia, the stronger brothers
OF our family, stood foremost aud united to
defend our common rights. From sire to
son has descended the love Of our Union
In our hearts, as in our history are mingled
the names of Concord and Camden, Of
Yorktown and Saratoga, Of Moultrie and
PlauSburg, of Chippewa and Erie, of Bow
yer and GuIlord, aud New Orleans and
Bunker Hill. Grouped together, they form
a monument TO the common glory of our
common country And whereas the southern
man who would wish that monument were
less by one ofthe northern names that
constitute the mass? Who, standing on the
ground made sacred by the blood of War
rem, could allow sectional feeling to curb
his enthusiasm as he looked upon that
obelsk which rises, q monument TO free
dom's and his country's triumph, aud
stands type OF the time, the men, and the
event that II commentaries, built of mate |
rial that mocks the waves of Time, without !
niche or moulding for parasite or creeping |
thing TO rest on, and pointing like finger |
TO the sky TO raise mans thoughts TO |
phllanthropic and noble deeds.
The above is but hasty and imperfect
ola 4 4,
be presented in a more complete form
hereafter
South America.-Th Argentine Re
public has published pamphlet, contain
ing the correspondence of the various
diplomatlSts aud secret agents who have
been busy in the South American troubles.
A s,upcndous game of intrigue is shown
10 have been undertaken; and a correspon-
dent ofIhe New York Sun thus sums up
the disclosures OF the designs:
/. The allied army, composed Of the
brigands of Monicvdeo, commanded by
French and English officers, are 10 pene-
trate to the interior and form a chain of
with the hired Argentine
rebels of Corrienles, aud other brigandS,
expected to cross into the northern States
from the Brazilian and Bolivian frontiers.
2. While thus operating on land, Tie
united squadron OF the allied MonarchieS,
with the captured navy Of the Argentine
Union nov converted into English, and
French vessels of war, and commanded by
The Montevidcan pirate, Signor Gaulladl) !
will ascend the La Plata, Parana, Uulguay,
md Paraguay Rivers, forcing a passage
into the interior of the Continent and os-
a water communication with the
5rigands operating on land.
3. The alliance having by this means
obtained possession Of the count " Il Is
supposed the Argentincs will be ready 10
murder Gen. Rosas, the President, and
declare in favor OF a Monarchy, or invite
he 3 Monarchies 10 establish a Proteciorate
over them.
4. Should this iail, Il is expected that
he reinforcemcnis Ordered from England
md France will arrive out early IN the
next winter lthc northern summcr,) say by |
Nav or June, when the temperature here
wall be much cooler than az pregent, and
when European Soldiers will be able 20
,pcrate on land 10 greater advantage. It's
expected that tue MonarchIes Will thus be
lbie 70 parcel out The country, If they do
Dot quarrel among themselves about the
i0u's share.
). Having parcelled out the Argentine
RnnubIic. the Monarchies will direct their |