The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-07-18


rs We last week made some comment
On a letter shown Us from Col. Nc Hiilie.
he Cfeols q speakingofi il, says We per-
ceiys " DE Aadisonian that1e Edit1
has besn shown dieter from his repissen-
tatiyes 9Pe donol know what the Creole
meas BY using and tiatcisiagg the void
shis" as the Editor ofthe Madisonian las
slwaYs called Col. ma lYilIie NOS his
representative. Perhaps the Editor Of ihe
Creole only meant 10 disclaism him 4 lis
rePreseRlatiy5-in this point Of view il Is
an awfdiblow on Col. Nc Willie ana will
doubtless subject him to deep modification
when he learns hat the Editor Of the Gre
aoIe will moi call him chr representative. Ie
shppe the friends Of Col. Nc TTiaie win keen
I!ahis pieceo information frouFhiai asit Wil
doubtless greatly disturb his eqnanimhg
In The anne article we remarked That
i've would ~ aithless 10 The position We
occupy II We neglected any opportunity i
Splacing before our readers the real atiri-
ebute IF he slavery question:,
Now any man IF tie least intelligence
would have known that the word iattri-|
sbnys0 was . typographical ertors ana
would have easily supplied the goireet wotdI
sBat the Feple calls lusnly foF information
lie says will the editor tell VS. what the
real attribute Of the slavery question ISL.
Well as the editor seems ii earnest inhis|
IsimPte enquiry, W. will tell him that the.
WORD "~aAfibaten should read t'attituden,
every body else we presume supplied the
word as they read the@article. AS the edi-
tor seems somewhpt hypercriticdL wei
would enquire whathe means BY The tenn
magnificent pfoPrietors" in bis account Oh
the Artesian springs-we would induigeins
further criticism perhaps npon this laslE
article ofihe Creole giving an account oil
the celebration al the springs, but for tles
fact thar such criticism might be suicidal
Jas the said.article bears a remarkable sims
larlty to our own, on the same subject, WITH
the exception Of its maghjfceace and the
Further exception Of its ominous silence as
20 the merits Of NJ. Davis speech,
We seesit stated in the papers that 4 stnalls
passage at arms took place between Senators
Davis and Foote, IS to who most correctly re-
presents Southern sentiment on the. con,pro-
Use bill. This copld be ycry easily detcrmincd
/, the seats Of these gentlemen were both va.
cant now and an election to be had to Gil
them. One Of them would be most triumph
antly reelected, and the Other, we opile.
you'd be only sustained by a small portion oil
the wings and by none Of bis own party. Gen.
Route will find when his term Of office expires,
what public opinion is in reference to The
course Of our public servants. Whilst Gen II
Foote is SO bully hunting up certificates Of ap.
pfoyal lVr the compToIuise sCheupe, Col. Davis
4 ealnly pursuing the even tenor nf his way
the popularity ofhis course upon the
goodsens e and int diligence ofhis own oonstisu-
ents aud not seeking adventitious aid AID
props from certificates from bnjken down poli-
TEXANS ia otlitr states. Davis Is a nun i fgood
frtctical sense, and his constituents know il.
u placed III the scales Gen. Foote and an hisl
certifers win kick the beam with Davis alone
il the other end Of tie scale,