The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-02-02

certainly onsues, and on examination
the State seizes the property. 10 dispute.
Cases of this kind are constantly occuGr,,
ing thousands Of dollars are thus lost
annually, and all women not naturaliz-
ed should become 80 at once IN y.
ITibu e. tgg@ la a@
1t was announced some time since by w
telegraph that Mr. Campbell, the Clerk
Of the last House was reelected. Mr..
Campbel is a. Whig,s but his election.
was secured by the votes OF the follow.
ling Southern Democrats. E'sing of
| Tennessee, Venable Of North Carolina,
| Hubbard Of Alabama, and Woodward,
! Wallace, Orr, Colcock and McQuoen Of
South Carolina. This gave much dis-g
satisfaction 10 the Northern Democrats
and produced something Of scene in
the House which is thus described, by
',Ion'' in one Of his letters to the Batti-
more Sun;--NO Picayaae. l
| The House at length made clerkaby
oyerthrowing King Caucus The ppw-
er Of caucusses is pretty we'll ended in
4 the House Of Representatives. must
say, however, that the caucus candidate
died hard, and with struggle that has
shaken the Union Of the Democracy,
!. Like another Sampson, he has, in his
] fall, pulled down the Democratic edi6ce
$ with him. That national democratic
7 party could not stand, we have had an.
: nounced by Sena or Chase, Of Ohio.
d Another member from Ohio has under
= taken 10 dissolve, BY proclamation, the
party bonds between the northern and
!. southern democracy. l,g,e
:. "The first detection in the caucus
y phaanx was on the part Of some Of
}. those whose affinities are for free soil
: ers. They gave Mr.. French num-
ber of votes. Some southern demo-
y Gratis seeing that Forney could not be
@ elected the free soilers had A3d the
{ party track and that Mr., Campbell was
h TO fail Of election only because Of whig
s. free soil oppositi6h, determined TO 60 for
ID Mr.. Campbell Mr.. Venable was the
% first who voted for him, which created
considerable sensation. Then followed
TX five South Caroliuians and two other
ge Southern members.
lie "When the result was known, Mr.
be Amos E. Wood, Of Ohio, uttered, witt
n some feeling the following anathems
il Il am glad that The Sonth Carolina mem
bers have taken their true position q
eel last. hope that henceloFth there. wi
er, be no connection between the northern
ar, democracy and them" Mr.. McLape Q
os Maryland rose, amidst much confusion
he and said "Will the gentleman iror
for Ohio permit me TO ask him one que'
be ton ~ Some cried leave and others OF
w., lected ~ but leave was not allowed N
McLane to put that one question. lhoF
+ Mr.. McLane will yet have an opPort'
tn; nifty to put the question. Perhaps b
intended to ask MI Weed upon wht
MS. authority he had put South CaTolin
democrats out Of the synagogue, when !
inc was fishy himself and rank with the ode
and of Free Soilism.
.er This matter has sowed seeds Of bite
6es ness and dissension that will afford
,;mIplentiful harvest of discord in the cour
,ac- Iofthis session" eaAs s''
Else sl4ass s---- II iA@ 2
in- TIA UNION "A democratic eotemE
Ich rary thus gives his views concerning I
nor union fsthe States 10 his readers 10
The last New Years Address. His adv
ness ought rot 10 be ''sneezod at"
Jung Jung ..Yss, gentIemep,lhis Union IS 90 n
Lac ll cious d sthing 10 be ripped Up BY any
~ ~, YOU or all Of you together lloyou w
even concessions?--take them. Doyou W
mem , neoessayfesG--take them, Do you W
Uorh 70 iur the Missssippa-turn II
voa want 10 drain the Lakesg-dr
.aa,, lfhem Doyou wantto bridge the All
yoge 4 tic bridgeiit Do you want 10 grl
9ath. a beq-arumble. Doyou want 10 cuss
40 ) cuss--Do you want to shoot?-sht
Do you want to diog--die, but don't /
: al Iany body else who differs with You
,i,ch opinion Our fathers formed tbe III
keep than they might have a spot 90 damn
q pu lyranls, and ills apity iftheir sons g
Zip Al each other in II, in a Pltwicl
sense, without breaking up in q
ave Shout boys as much as L suits you.
+ Jan-s -sldon't break the cro1kery nor sp0lk