Southern patriot. (Houston, Chickasaw County, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-09-19

AOItNtlA hNt4eNts vi
Them And It's reasonable that we =
sbouldhave claims on our Northern d
Democratic friends and equally Teas-
enable that we should have incurred
the warmest displeasure Of Northern
Wings. Having incurred that DIS
pleasure byaiding Northern Democ-
rats TO thwart their cherished schemes
having stood up manlully for the
constitution and the good Of the
country. as might reasonably have
been expected, we find them resort,
inc TO every measure however base
and unconstitutional, 10 weaken
our power-destroy our influence
and finally annihilate US, by destroy
inc our institutions. When they
have succeeded in neuIalizng
Southern power, they well know Tue
certainty orsuccess, which will then
attend them in riviting upon the
country, an odious protective tariff
a great devouring machine thatWlll
Iimpoverish the Southern planteEand
enrich the already lordling aristoerats
Iof Northern manufactures. They
have the majority at the North. With
ont the assistance Of Southern votes
the Democrats Of the North could
never have arrested the progress oil
lederalism-could never have pros
trated the Bank-reduced the tariff
, and closed the treasury to the enor'
mons schemes Of internal improve
o Iment. Ii is to the political interest
= Ior the Northern Democracy that NO
blow should be stricken against the
power & influence Of their Southern
democratic friends. fit is true as we
have demonstrated above, that oul
T. course has chagrined and mortified
, Northern wings so as to incur thell
:. eternal and undying hate, it is natur
!. al that our act should have made FOL
= us strong and reliable friends Of ih'
Z party with whom we acted. W.
/ have the friends at the North. w
I. will not undertake to determine
e whether thei. sense Of justice, ant
their love for the constitution woult
have been sufficient TO have mad
them our friends. Nor is it necessa
a ~ that we should determine thl
point. We find them our true an
steadlast friends, and tits our dut
NJ 10 recognize them as such, and q
! defenders of the constitution. Til
70 two wings of the Democracy Of Ne
= York, met some time since in CONVEX
Of. ton for the purpose Of uniting. Di
= thev do it? Did the true non-inte
no vention Democrats yield the prou
n position from which they fought Il
N last unsuccessful but desperate ba
90 tie? Or did they in a spirit Of j
90 dimation return to their homes WI
- the resolution to stand frm upon the
:, former constitutional ground, nc
- withstanding the certain prospect
\; defeat in all their elections!
a Have not the Democrats Of IoV
- placed themseles upon the san
i platform Of non.intervention? N
~ them wings, free sellers, and abo
! tionists, like Col. Harris, occul
e different position. They ask q
80 Intervention Of Congress on Stare
:, But as Col. Harris would have it, {
- whole whig party North, are a de
- ded people on the Slavery questio
: Every word Of it is truth. But I
- whole Democratic party are not c
~ enemies. They occupy better Sou
~ em ground than Col Harrishimst
- Read the following Resolution:
the "A Voice from The Wigpami-. I
b;n Huakers Repudiating Barnburn
s manifestations were passed
me- the bunker General committee
the Tammany few evenings since.
on will be seen that they stick TO
De. Baltimore Platform, the Hunker st
ond and CITY organization, and very dec
~ edly kick Bambumersm out Of tb
'"' Wigwam:
Resolued. That in the declarat