The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-08-14

4AHNm GsHuNN
lonPA ~. ! ofvicksburg and war !,
d ~. washington Hotel in this
y a..ninr last. His high rsputa-
P''u' occasion, and from what we
. 'ls. conversation with many
l%....s,-is gave entire satisfaction;
'Pl'i' \ sDositiOn to take notes. ana
n'' ' Y like an extended report
give III monument positions taken
P'''n' ,nS however, fully impressed
PsaRel .ud these only we shall at
nls'uY1" indeed, in the eloquent
II which they were cOmmun' su.v,hs.
.,,su,iye audience, but never.ne-
. ~ correct for them to DO under
' v. TomDkins said in taking the
\ !. had not appeared before the peO-
,dience to the dictates .nom.
M. H was opposed to caucus nom
wv ~, could not fully represent the
1 1'h,' people, and were invariably used
interested politicians for their own
lament. He believed that the people
,orvesent them in any
' ~ and, would always make their
I 'sr'ion,' without feeling themselves
.uccumb TO the dictatiOn OF a lun'o'
~, more than one in every ten free
IA have A voice. These party cabals
h mich like the JacObin clubs of Paris
n, of.hs French Revolution; working
,ino in the dark to subserve the most
',.,S,t,, and frequently sacrificing the
M best man ,whOse very patriotism and
d their country rendered them lncaPa"
,ing used as the tools Of the designing
bilious
M no, appeared before the people as a
DOmiuee nor did he become a candl-
bout receiving unmistakeable evidence
,ros number of citizens in every coun-
District, that they desired him to rep
lem ii the next Congress. In obedi-
such acall he had commenced the can
I il now become his pleasant duty to
nown the positions he had assumed in
b The great topics Of the day. He would
L, however, that he had been represent
ertain quarters as having deserted his
tried whig friends, and as endeavoring
The favor Of the opposite party, with
s~iensiOns. This was q most u%nfounded
uitOus falsehood, and if, after hearing
bugh on this occasion, the Wings were
ed with his positions, they had only to
intimatiOn to that effect, and he would
\ from the canvass much more cheer
abe had consented to become a candl-
u he had ever attempted, was to show
questions which had hitherto divided
political parties, would not agitate
Congress; and that, therefore, 1t
be thought him better qualified than
perts, to represent them, in connection
Der questions which would be discussed
ext Congress, and upon which there
10 too parties IL The South-they might
him without deserving t heir former
les.
were the questions heretofore agitatet
Shlg and democratic parties? and which
ken the very frame work of society
fathers against sons, brothers agains
: and making enemies Of those Of Thu
poOsthOld! A U, s. Bank, Distribution
proceed Of the Sales Of the PUbli,
and the Tariff. Now he would shov
zee questions could not seriously ente
celebrations OF the next Congress, an
re should not be moOted in this canvas
believed in the constitutiOnality of III
Bank--many Of his Democratic friend
With him. He believed it was the bes
n agent the Government ever knew
. As Democratic friends thought tn
esaFy superior to it. On these points
e he disagreed with them. But thar
P'aer matters connected with the estat
y q . bank, which in the present cor
p the country would unite men Of a
ne believed that as the true ssov,
@e people have a right to say whethe
q dld not want a U. S. Bank. The
desired one, Three-fourths Of III
y =! me next Congress had'aItead bee
aad tho question Of bank or no ban
entered into a single canvass. 1t wi
~ 'he people had not instructed the
a'''l'est to establish a bank, and If ele'
asagea himself to oppose with all h
sAai'erlng Of such an institution
~ another thing which made him wi
sSp'0fn to the wishes of the people i
'hls matter. Suppose the Bar
''al'ed on doubtful authority-as
would Be without being called for
sOnsyo the people-suppose it shou
sps'a'lOn and send forth its issues in
II = ne country, and after they Ii,
s's'y department Of trade, and iden
ssSls's with every interest of the pc
a'Ved like the life.blood of the h
'u'o every vein and artery of 0
A,,'aSn suppose that a political mo,
'u Oe made against such an insti,
should be comnalIad In ordo.to =,