The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-22

we understand, fairly in the field as /
faayyRHg candidate fOr Congress! >
dc is TIE adyoease OF political doctTinss and
heEesies which no republican, can ever aDpnOve
VAT the Presidential election in 1874 we a.,
Told Ne voted against General Jaeksen. and n
favor Of Mr. Adams for tho P~rssidepsv III
subsequently sustained The Ieadinr measure,
Of Mr.. Adams ddministralioh-supponod ,bs
tofs6 PoAg and iasraai iaproucMssh ~ w
general gOVsrRntcnt3s
Now We would hsre Bsnse 4 moment 10 a.k
the friends Of General lackaon's adminis,ra.
tiOn,lhe real and genuine democrass III fha, day
Eve makes wide difference between .he mod.
sFn lpeoiaso and shs DEMOCRAT Of shst Aime,l
yen haye pOs changad yoar asonnd. II van
hare has abandoned ypuF old principles, now
haPPeHs shas you and General Quitman ,he
friend Of John Quincy Adamu' administrator
the advocate Of a prskefrs iar6-tho friehd
Ottnssraal inprosemeth b az general eovsyn.
ment-the friend Or shs Bank of Ae Utised
State, ere found on the same plaiformi How
happens itl Hes not ! buzzards, 80 been
Matched in sho Eagles nssla Butte lhe extract
agalnf
H4nihe changing Of political eventssh ne Be-
came opposed to the tariff; and whom Nj. Cal
houn raised the standard Of Notification. MI.
Quilmsn enlisted under Tia. aag, undis now !
devoted champion Of ths South Carolina hsrem
He has been itS most denoted p,opaea6rihth this
State. Ithas not pissed out Of the memory Of
the citizens cfthis town, that Chancellor Quit.
man, while ID jackson engaged IN holding
ChanceFy Court, was ever active IN getting up
meettngs and caaeusss 81 the nuIl6iematlwhich
he generally presided, and EoF which he most
usually prepared The addresses and resohAiOns
No. Prompted BY political aspirations
Mr.. Quitman resigned tho Chaucellorahipy and
was elected 10 ihe Senate Of thia State from.
Adams county. What has been his coOrae
in that body, The public records Of The Senate
will bear witness. He took bib seat#aG tho
called sesaiOnsof 1888. ind was tho principal
Lender Of Tho Wtsgsi III 5reaking up the Legs.
laturs. He headed the multiplying platform, inI
dspFisiag ne Chosiai0 e6Nhes y Representation
al the called session, for the purpose 81 dalay-l
ing the election Of Ill 3 ssHuVoF--in hopes
that By 90 doing, he might secure the election
Of George POindexlerj for whom he voted
when the contest finally arrived. Such wasI
the course Of Mr.. Quitman in producing an
adjournment Of the Lsgislalare for party purpo-
ses, and a. a time when The interest Of tho
State absolutely required Legislative a~etion.n
Now ell this was true to the letter, 90 uueI
as 10 defy all astempts a. REPUTATION, and true
enough to enable Samuel ]. GholsOn, then a
comparative stranger in the State,to beat Gen,
Quitman, long a resident, and well known To-
every citizen 10 it. And we ask the dispas.
mind, il any man, governed BY such
corrupt motives as are imputed to Con Quit
man in the above editorial Of the MISSISSIPPI
ought not to have been defeated, signSllyI
iefsated, in his aspirations for place and pow
ii? But we, have not done with the extract
YET. Il proceeds:
4 .ne recent session q 'ne IegiSlalure'
AZ Qui'ulan voted ogslnst me resolution rom
ne House O. Representatives, offered BY Col
iholb'on Of Monroe, requesting the Governor
issue write Of election. g the new counties
n the Chickasaw purchases and although the
President Of the Senate, [hel was one q the
most active agents in bringing about 4 dsfsai
the resolution. To the sEcradn
R~tansgeSatnt f Mr. Quitnsan, the new
are much indebted for being dYfred
seats Ia the Legislature, THUS Il would
ssm, that this gentleman 10 ID favor Of taxa.
ion without Representations political ini
uity which Produced the war Of Tho revoln.
on and which has been sxecraisd BY all re
ublitanb ever since that s~vsntful period. WE
resume that the Democratic patty 6fthis S,6te
y NOT ps1hc,lAea % sustain SRy man who
. a W. s9e'Ilnes' aSW iOng WI tae
1870" pA,yg q as'eesas WRst = ne oD-
'Os0htAe hhiAlnsts thfthls 0tato 40 optain