The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-03-07

y Nj
not only in principles and sen,i ss'es
but also in numbers the nndsrueni
will endeavor to conduct il in d.,
al and catholic spirit which i. Hoer'
interests Of their country and partv rye
mand at their hands. Thew ss de-
blind to the fact that a republic loi
tenslve a this, and embracing such = a
range Of latitude and climate wlde
interests and different institution.
spring up apparently confict,na 'uass
each other, but, in reality each CAM, mila
gilng to tie advancement Of The sll ,0
This apparent conflict of ih,eras' "uOle.
institutions 0 fcourse give rise i ald
ments and opinions as II, Isni!'
verse, but which, rightly unJe-.y q.
and under just restraint, ! ~ VOC,
Jury to each other. With reoa y y
these conflicting sentiments apd oaiI 2
o!ns, growing out of local causes p I
institutions, it will be the obiect e ana i
undersigned not 10 interfere excoa. no
lnculcate% concession and forbearand,s ~
all sides and to secure 10 each ~ ~ %
protection which the constiIutioe Jus'
misses. Pr0
Our endeavors will be To NM. \
The elements ofthe democratic party Z
support Of its common principles ap5 j.
ar effort TO regain its ascendss. \
which has been lost bv the mistap I.
trust and confidence which some or;,a
members have reposed in a man ~ y
occupying the presidency, who b,d
gained high military honors in 4 nobla
and patriotic cause, and who, n orias
to attain the highest civic honora. mad
promises and pledges which he h.,
from lncapaeily to fulfil his duties, ~
from intentional design grossly vioI.,.
cd, thus betraying to the etetlv lboss
who conide in him and bringing ais,
grace upon the Presidential ofIcs
In carrying out these purposes aDa
intentions, the undersigned feel ma
they shall stand in need of the activs
and energetic cooperation and Am:
port OF the undivided democracy oFibs
country. The party III power has secG.
ed It's ascendency by a frand upon tbs
people, aud has most shamefully yiol.t.
all the pledges W hich it made ID 1t
power. 1t will endeavor to msia.
am Its %ascendancy by the same ~.
.'crupulous means.
1t Is the party representing tho for.
elgn sentiments and principles now too
prevalent in this country. an1
which are at wal with The b[riacipIcs
u government and with popular i.
II is the party which always al.
les itself with every foreign cnem,
F'tn winch our country may happen i
'e at variance. II is the party tbat Is.
,ouSed the cause OF Great Britain &
ne war of 1912 and l%eapuoJ MIN
dc%lco IN the war Of 1916. Sbbpdno.
tivul rnvtuftIy1 ntritry 10 rep1UntsS
and that Shirt of true natri.
tism which ever frowDs upon treach.
.ry to ones country require that this
shall be expelled from the power
which it has gained by sdch reprehens.
nc means and is now exercising fa
UGH unjustifable ends. And in mi,
treat work we invoke the energetic ana
IntIring aid Of every patriot and eyery
rlend to popular liberty and free GOV.
'rnment, assuring them that we Shah
.ndeavor not to be wanting in boneA
.iforts to accomplish that part of tho
OF reform which may deyolve on
But while the "Union'' will lie main.
Y devoted to politics, it will not over.
,ok the demands Of the domestic cir
le' 1t will contain all The important
ews of the day, and devote a reasons
lo portion Of It's columns to matter Il !
lterest relating 10 science. The arts.
nd general literature. b
THOMAS RITCHIE 3
EDMUND BURKE. h
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