The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-09-11
~ he MIsissippi Creole

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. , .,ovo. scorr County, MIss.,(
rl' August "a, l847. )
Y, Time and want Of opportunity
"a me- romperforming a task which
doina longsince. The l4th Of July
Ne day appointed for the Rail Road
no meet at Hillsboro, l, with a host
,eu,ired 70 that place, imagining that
b highly entertained with the
d The eloquent men, who were ex-
be there upon that Occasion--bOth as
advocates and candidates. But as |
notice nothing in these remarks but
: and ddssags Of the candidates upon
ion, and those Of one in particular,
he Convention pass, The candidates
and there made a display OF their
news, we're P. w. Tompkins and K.
is, There was another, also, Ohio
On, who made a brilliant display of
and %oratorical powers, but | cannot
sed bic political views and senti-
more Of him in due time. As res
pkins' speech | have but a lew re-
lske, as | presume that lie is too we'll
need comment. So let it suffice
y that he delivered an able and elo-
ess in q truly impressive style, and
to the occasion, and also one well
inspire the people with a foil con-
him, and with a belief that he is the
hat could be obtained to represent
E next Congress; to which mastery
Col. Roberts responded in a speech
Pue hours length, the true merits Of
i'll leave to the better judgment OF a
ople. The next on docket was the
hose particular benefit | design the
Ortion Of those remarks; o. R. Sin
he, Clothed, apparently, in all the
nee Of a young Kentucky lawyer
ascendsd The rOstrum, bearing will
under one arm, a sugar-trOugh unde.
and Old Cudgo upon his back; 70
% describe the scene, as these werr
most prominent subjects of hi
y consumed the most Of his Time il
'ugh q narrow detail Of all the par
slatlng to their history. Instead o
'he people Of his principles, and ex
|hs manner in which he proceeded i
sglslatOre, and the course he woul
sg'in elected, he contentad himsel
ging uPa long train Of abuses againl
party, and with applying his anet
"a % they were) to his honorebI
Keeping all matters Of importanc,
y people delight to hear explaine,
soncealcdi covered under his supa.
. venture to presume. All that
ior my individual self upon tn.
mat can vote for no such man, +,
We fond Of plain spoken men--suc
Psak Out their principles fearlessl.
q a00ye-bOard, and keep nothir
! : augar-trough or anything els
means 'As people find out who q ma
political views he e%ntertains, ar
FSV' dOm him, provided he is cleo
w wac will use all the chicanel
spswef 70 gull and deceive the pc
w " hls motives and poliicslse
.yussaled, ! have No nss f1s, as ! {,
~ neither a. ! know what to .
n'a i be should be elected; al
people have been duped al
!. WA parry subserviency, in dire
'a'lF beat interests, long enoug
MA. .sssaiy fed too many men alread
'aes the interest Of the peOp
x heir own individual aggra
are now heartily tired Of
!. y sa'kAiers, and cannot be indu
I soelher upon any considerable
ossl'hstsnding he may be gift
N. Y relating pleasing anecdol
y ,'yl', about a sugar-trough a
M, laek words to express my d
sssaalonod BY a certain stoppa
a. pn' whilst in the very height
Il q @ss almost upon tip-tOe, lab.
ANN NN| - "
~, powers to explain some uncc
M. yallsi large drops Of sweat ",
m.,, Us broad visage, as Indicate
IN !. = huge Importance, yet to
~ Y rs interesting moment, (whI
ana fao0ally upon the wonderful !
rs~. '''slling in the beauties Of
s''p' he como all 81 once L