The weekly independent. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss) 1848-1853, 1849-08-04
TAYLOR State Convention.
The officers of this body, which assem-
bled at jackson on the 10th ulto were as
follows:

The officers OF TINS D0uy, winch assem-
bled at Iacksm an the 10th ulto. were AS
| follows.
President.
Cen Patrick Henry. Of Madison county.
V,ce- President
Col lanes Duprec. Of Kinds. and
John A. Cason of Yazoo.
Secretaries.
Johu Dowliup Of Kinds. and
Richard Conner of Smith.
C.a L.. t,,,;,n ,ba o,o;r nc pr.s.
"c'' i'e"''' o'' '"N'''s ''e o"".' 10
lden', addressed Inc convention III most
| eloquent manner. We shall endeavor III
our next IN make room for his remarks
I,hau f,h;r,au ~, ,b,, oa,..J th.,
'o'',' W. o'',''o' A'41 '"o" ''''''' ''o
following resolutions, whlch were uHanl-
mously adopted
Resolred That in Gen. John A. Quit.
man The nominee of the Democratic con
vention of The State of Mississippi. for the
office of Governor. we recognize the gallant
soldier, the uplirlt gentleman, and an ear
" and unHinching advocate of the pay
ment ofthe Union apdplanters Bank Bonds.
ard that. next to our own nominee we will
hail his election as the best evidence of
reform. both in taste and principle. in the
| Democratic DartN oil MISSISSIPPI
ResoIrcd That Notwithstanding our own
hirh respect for the Democratic nominee.
believing as we do that the nominee of this
convention can be elected in opposition to
him. we feel bound by our obligations to
our Observation-Disclosures the correspon-
dence of principle between the Wing par
ty and Gen. Qultman ON the subject OF the
Union Bank Bonds--to vote Tor such per-
son as this convention may nominate.
MONMOUTH. Sept %. lSl3.
To Gray H. Chandler, Pres. and Charles X.
Crus0e Sec OF me hnh-hePudtWthg Ctuo
q Lo~adeS COMFY
ueh'leihen:-i was rejoiceu 10 perceive
by 'he recelpt OF your ,e''er ii'V''l.g me 10
attend me meeting 10 De neio al Io'uihpus
on llie 20 inst '''at ''le Pa'iiois OF Lo"hocs
OIL All parties are up ana III act,oi'' oeteii,li-
heu 10 rescue we ''''e from 'ne unworthy
Posl,loh mo winch sue mas oeei P'ui9eu
py lhe lar'y, anu ! hoPeo u,'au'isco resp
lullohs o. 'hG LeYlsli.uae o, io4I III iepu-
oiallng me pohus gwen u"uef 'he ciia''er
Oh ,''e oniol, paIk'
regret 'ila' ! caf'hot NC WIN you III per
son, put Us ci'i"en vi GU. co'l'ilio" o'a,e,
as a TAX payer, anu DIS a ialnef Oh iamily'
my pest wishes at'eha you ana your asso-
cla'ioh, Ill t''e r,opio .nu Pa',io',' eho.'s
10 arouse our ie IN " Oh al: PalnJs
10 a sense Oh .,ie o'S9racc anu ~, ruii WHEEL
awaits us as a o'a'e anu as liioiviuuais' II
we permit lhe repuu'a.ns resolu'l1ns 70
plot the otherwiSe iair page OIL our poll'i '
history!
The limits of letter will not permit me
to attempt an exposure OF the lalacious ar.
guments resorted to by the anti-bonders to
justify their bold attempt 10 cast off the
bonds of the State. A glance at the sub
ect seems however to be called for by the
occasion.
The act Incorporating the Union Bank
was passed in pursuance of the constitution.
1t received the sanction of the people,
The bonds were created by that act, and
their execution and sale authorized. The
bank was organized under the original
charter. and before the passage of the sup
elemental act by the election of managers.
The snnplemental act did not then create
bonds lis nrincipal purpose seems to have
been to redulate ihe sale at an earlier period
than contemplated by the original act-it d.
rrcted that thev should be issued forthwith.
Tbev were thus executed by the Governor.
;ssued and sold. and the proceeds brought