The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-01-12

Columbia Comnit
70 give q strong means Of succesm !,
which will shortly be made to .bors
the District thar he also promi..d@s.
Jorlty OF ani.slavery men on Ii. w.
Judiciary committee, thus giving h.
Of the %factiOnists the powsr,o Dr,,s'
tension Of slavery and inrus NM |.
into the Judicial tribunal i vbis
must frequently appeal for The vDSl
her rights. All these things hu, n
proven, aud we can rs-es,abG,b A..
ample proof than any ye, puSIia.l.
our opposition contemporaries bi,,,
their truth with a view Of GETTING
conclusions which we shall dns m,
sent reference to them. We know
foco editors 10 this Distric; viii nj
to learn that Brown was voted ff !,
culate McWille-who, during ii, IN
cIared Vehemently that be you'd 5.
sure of mans opinions on de ann,T
on before voting for him For Speaker
vote would be a guaranty for lhs 4
South Carolina soundhess Of ii, m,1
eeived. it,. In fact, Col. Melville
people in our hearing that he ua
least ultra to the Southern platform
should construct for the Occupation
dividual who nspirpd to the hOn9uf \
his support for the Speakewhip. Oh
lect he was more Southern than n
NOR extreme than the people Wild
dressed. They, however, admired NJ
plauded the boldness and intensity u
thusiasm, and felt sure that whateVt u
McWillie might d., he void show ID
nance 10 abolitionism--that he euul D
be coaxed, bribed nor betrayed with 4
distance Of the u%nclean thing. Bit N
been wofully deceived The Co.. b
the pitch and is defled. The Pd1 IN
Carolimian robe has been stained MOI
Soil! All his lofty pledges have bse5 d
in the mire; all the shreWduess OIL Y
boosted could not save him form brin h
the power Of the abOlitiOnists!" W Nj
you support for speOkcrP's'ld NJ
Gray in the canvass Il know not lP
reply."who will be candidates. VIZ
you can tell us who will receive y w
Ah,', says the Col. with a shraWd y ti
head,',when you see ny vote req
candidate you may be perfectly 'an y
all over sound on eVelyisOulhern W 'u'
then our friends the Democrats ru' wv
derstorm of applause, and the UoL
his triumph. From the pinnacle q
to which he was then raised how N
the descent into that lowest deep W
where he sat when hs voted " ..'
Brown. n.
All our delegation voted lag y
came within two votes Of sl''O \.
They did so when il was run'' N.
had entered into a coalition wy
Sellers. That wasths general
Congress met on the day when
nearly chosen. A few Southern n' d.
not TO vote for him in the lace y mai
until the matter could BE- ip's'a Al,
neither the sound and 'hreWd " M
the chivaIric Brown, VIII w''" \
IA y
true to the South than his Oppons1 IN,
canvass-nor FsalherstoA n9' y MI
representatives from a S1a's b i
given new form and vigof 70 a' y d
sues-constituted one Of that ~ n,
verilv. thew voted for Brown s''n1 NJ
as il seems, although The 'lfeln' er
nscted with HE candidacy = Rs
suspiciOus4wilmot withdrsE ss
fair chancs-GiddingS and ola'i Ga
voted for him before McWills'v VI !
turn came round-aDd th'n WI
er things which might hs's y, }
nav b. sustaining the half %, y /
nominee of the FreS soIl'l Wv
man voted for him can give ~ aR
ouso for bis vote, and e' at' BY at
ir,bsy DO 10. find il dasrlt = u
Il ' ,Ssir 3 stewardship viii ih't Z %
COL {, I'M Neville, who lheogh' y " W
not 10 he elected % Cong,s An W
vote for Mr.. Winthrop wa 1 M
ZIONIST BY the Colonel merry
II the North, and for wn0n .i,s
could find nothing reds'mlg IN NJ
the Free sOflerS Of the Y, in,s IN
bavo an especially amusing v.
comes home to tell thsP'' c.sc
that nearly his first vote 7 IAN. s''''
corded for an Abolitioni'l ''" J. @g
sr, side BY sids with w ~ ,s al
GiddiDgs, and DaVy m ! .,hsoI. ~;
er note in the f''' = p Nd
Il London la's4 y