The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-08-18

49, ANAtSNAS9 w NAttiN ut9 nPPAVAAEl'EAVho
are well grounded. We believe sincerely that,
if General Taylor 10 President, Mr.. Richie,
will be COmpelled to take his fingers out Of the
-Puplic Treasury. But we really do not think
such an event the great public calmity which
il appears to MIR. Ritchiei nor will the People
so regardit. &tMT ol
How have governmental abuses been, sus-
tanned in all ageOf BY the stipendiarIes Of
Government. In modern times, the ~favoTite
instrumental bad rulers is stipendisry press.
Such il Mr.. Rritchie's Uaion. No Ons ought to
read paragraph in that journal without the
mental comment" MI. Richie says this, and
shiaks Il Ne doubt, but be il paid 77s4688 az
for thinking and saying So" What Mr.. Ritch-
ie would think and say If he wers not paid
this enormous sum, we cannot tell.
" r' ''f4 --A4L-AML--AL-- III .giNti
Republican Opinions Ofthe Veto Power
During this session Of JOngress, we have
heard the honorable Senator from Ohio (ME.
Allcn) utter very strong demonstrations against
Colone! Hamilton as the intentional advocate
of kingly and monarchiCaI doctrines, and d trail
tor to the cause Of liberty. | do not stand
here for the purpose Of branding one Of the
greatest men the country ever produced with
ignominious charges but I desire to show
that the great leader Of the Federal party, when
this subjectswas first presented to the consid-
Grafton Of the Old Continental Congress was
the very man to preset his veto power upon the
convention, and to insist upon it's being made
absolute and unqualified. In Madison's State
Papers, page l5l, we read :: .lasa afH
q =" Mr.. Gerry's proposition being now before
the committee Mr.. Wilson Chen called a 'con-
s,lidation federalistO and Mr.. Hamilton nov
ed that the last part Of il be struck cut, so al
To giueMe ErecUtiVe an absolute Negative On the
LaWs. There was no danger, they thought, Of
such a power being too much exercised. II
was mentioned by Colonel Hamilton that the
King Of Great Britain had not exerted his
negative since the revolution" Il. e. 1898 }
That's the argument in favor Of the absolute
veto made BY one who has been represented
Il this chamber the great aristocrat and mon.
archisto of that day. Mr.. Gerry a Democrat o
that day-
Mr.. MangonI, (ln his seat.) Republican.
Mr.. Clayton. thank my friend lfor the
word. Republican is a much better lame
"Mr' Gerry said he saw no necessity for SO
great a'control over the Legislature, as the
best men in the covntry would be comprised in
Inc Two orancheso o. u
"Dr. franklin said he was sorry to differ
from his colleague, for whom he had a great
E.11V =. ~ 49,, ~, 80 ~ NoOu'eU "V' "'
49," No : = " ! ~ oApos"v =
- V IL" " 49, ~ u.s.. ~n
'u,e o ~" ~ 'OP''o'a,y 'D,..", = : :"
= ''aa"O"'1ii ssi "uSos III
oo"S'u"'.y nv ~ :. %G"' q"
sOoou! ~" ~. -, ~. Pyc% -"
q private Ua'sH'" w." w. 49, ""' "o DAeou
uVe was y ny" N. = VOu"V'' SUI" = PO"o, "O"'u
% less oOlqc'O"ag'o /" was .luo '"e mug :,
urea' britain "au ~ % "a' Sa'u' eAei'eO
MS negative s''' ne ~ ~ ,"u' liz,
'eE was euS"y 80, "Dec ~
e"Oluu'e"'' ~" s"." ! ,nO :, H. H.
nalnS". te"uo'ou ] ""s
being oone accO.u."s W '"' "'i u 10 nuns
'ers' ne was ",'n'u "'so''v' '"Ou'u -
given as PtoPoSeu' ,uo "nV,e pO"e' a'u '"'
would De demanuso, ~ a. 'as' e"Ous" "Ou'u =
got e influence ana OF'Oe me Leg's,o'u.e i"'o
complete suplec'0n 70 'ne Yi' = Tue LASSu'
tive e,.,z grit,a lid
Then comes lne republican snoemaker' no
ger sherman what d'd ne say
Mr.. Sherman was against enabling any
one man to stop the will Of the whole. No
one man could be found SO far above all the
rest in wisdom. He thought we ought to avail
ourselves of his wisdom in revising the laws,
but not permit him 70 overthrow the decided and
cool opinion Of the legislature.
Mr.. Williamson said, in his speech for the
r" - L .. N ."