The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-06-23


On and after the ls, day of june. nex,.
The "UNIoN'' will be published under the
joint management and control Of the sub,
ecribera. r.
As both Of the undersigned have been
before the public 10 Indifferent stations-one
81 us for nearly half century, and the
olher foF@several years--we believe Il
will not be deemed arrogant IN us 10 sup
pose that anything more than a general
declaration Of our principles, and the course
which we intend TO pursue, viii be neces.
saEy at this time.
The political character Of the "UNroN''
will reWain unchanged. As It has hitherto
done from the date Of its publication to the
present time, il will continue to advocate
The great principles of the democratic party
as expounded by lis illustrious founder,
Thomas Jefferson, and carried into success
fol practice in the administration Of the
government by subsequent democratic
Presidents; principles which have secured
Tor our beloved country an expansion,
progress, and glory, unexampled in the
history Of ancient and cotemporary en-
pires, and elevated il to the FIRST rank
among the nations Of the earth. Those
principles have been more fully developed ,
IN the original Prospectus which was pub :
lIshed atthe commencement ofthe publica> $
tion of the "UniOD, and republished in its
columns a few days ago. They demand !,
a system Of taxation and revenue which
shall be equal and just upon all classes L
and individuals, expressing none and favor. :
ing nonei economy in the expenditure Of
the public moneys, The separation Of the
fiscal affairs Of the general government
from oil connexion with State institutions
or corporations created . itself; a strict 4
Of the conservation, confniDp
tie several branches Of the general gov y
eminent 10 their particular spheres of ac- a
lion, and requiring Of all faithful per- g
Torrance Of duty; and especially demand g
ng and insisting that the President OF Y
he United States shall not abdicate his 'i'
Ugh powers and his responsibilities TO an IN
Irresponsible cabal, under the name of
'ablnei, who were not chosen by the peo- Pu
lie, and are not accountable to them at es
he ballot>box. ca
Such are, in general, the principles VII
which the ''Union" will advocate; and, in
reforming the duties which they have
ointly assumed, the undersigned are aware an
hat, in the present crisis, it will devolvo
pom them TO discuss the policy and meas
res Of the party in power with freedom,
nd perhaps, on some occasions, with Sta
everiiy. But, in executing their high dai
auctions as conductors Of the public press.
ley viii not forget the dignity nor the An
menities due 10 their position, while they Bo
erform their duty 10 the people with the an,
rmness and fidelity which the occasion
ay demand. n,
Aware that the "Union'l is the sole or. - |"
IN At the seat Of government, of the
'eat democratic party, which represents ~ ~
9 people of the United States not only %.
principles and sentiments, but also in
lmbers, the undersigned will endeavor me
conduct Il in that liberal and catholic and
irit which ihe true interests Of their coun- con
! and party demand at their hands. They wh'
Q not blind 10 the fact that in a republic
extensive as this, and embracing such a PHI
DO range Of latitude aud climate, differ> Acs
Institutions must spring up apparently T
lhicling with each other, but, in reality, s
ch contributing 10 the advancement Of 4
} whole. This apparent conflict Of 10. Mn,
'ests and institutions, Of course, gives Use
Q 70 sentiments and opinions as apparent. Om
diverse but which, rightly understood, Incl
. under just reslraini, can do no injury y
each other. With regard TO these con-
ting sentiments and opinions growing -
4 Of local causes and Institutions, Il t,e
! b the object Of The undersigned not ls =.
except 10 inculcate concession Mi''
forbenrance on al sides, and to secure Ron
each the Just protection which the con- J. =
uiion promises 10 all. z.
J6f endeavors will be TO unite al the . =
henis Of the democratic party in support e
is common principles, and in an effort VV a
regain IFS ascendency, which has been ~ Y. =
BY the mistaken trust and confidence
ch some Of lie members have reposed in
an, now occupying the presidency; who - : z
gained high military .honors in a noble W =
patriotic cause, and who, in order to ~.
Ia the highest civic honors, made prom = ~ -
and pledges which he has, from in :" - =
leiiy 10 fulfil his high duties, OF from CT
ntional design, grossly violated, thus ness,
aging 10 The enemy those who coufded Souilo
rim, and bringing disgrace upon the '"s AZ (,
Iideniial Office. S
J carrying out these purposes and in
ions, the undersigned feel that they
stand in need Of the gctire and en- Az,
nc cooperation and support of the un- -
Led democracy Of che country. The SRI
y IN power has secured is ascendencyl -.
freud ppon ihe people, and has most
~ =, ,...'-. =. uS 1850 VIC Goods
sio,sin al sscss5.nsv Nv ~ ~, l,-. 80 sock