The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-02-21

StduSey Is ranger loo, AUD lei Nj
sure 70 ''put the SuddA olsAe ~
Horse "
In another place we notice Re els.,i.A
.of Mr. Campbel of Tennessee
the Clerkshlp ofthe Hodae ReDre'.s'
.%lalive ofthe United STATES. n vgss \.
wing candidate, but, on thelost MIN
received the votes Of Messr, Coleo.s
Ewing, Hubbard. M'Quan. WIN
ward, Orr, VenabIe aud Fas.ea !.
drmocrats from Virgins and SKI
Carolina. Mr. Wilmot aDf his AN
free-soil brethren, togetherwith NJ
RS Brown, McWILLIE, Thompss
and Feathertto ton, all Of Mis,sslpni NJ
all the northern democras, voted 4,
Mr.. Forney,-Col. Nc Willie hns M
certainly, reflected credit upor lis N
trict thus far. If our democaiJ
friends are sincere in thei profession
we should think thay wouls Censurabr
without remorso for his Woes for wal
J. Brown for Speaker, md FIR Fol
ney for Clerk--both free sate men.
RaymoI Gass4
From the above article, bat has bs.s
gong the round of tho Wing pspsul
and among others exlresed iulolhl
Creole we see that nn efert Is mid
70 disParage our Repesenlaliys
Congress, Col. Nc. Willie for his VIII
for Speaker and Clerk. It's true lid
VIM. J. Brown proved that Bs sl
unworthy of confidence BY bis misa
able duplcity, towards tho South d
The n hand and the fee.soiiers d
the other. referring the Southern mem
bers tothe Record, which satisfactorily
established his previous souuduess oil
the slavery question, assuring them
his opinions still remained uuchangsl
and OF the same tlmo was priypAll
giving pledges to the free .~soilef
secure their support, But 50 soon i
this treacberous double dealia "a
discovered, the Southern mem6ets !
rose one by one aud demo uueel
terms Of strong and pointed census
their condemnation If his disgacefa
conduct and withdrew their suppbrt
Indeed so universal was the-exrrcssn
Of their censure thai bis name was i
stantly Withdrawn from the contest,
Col. Nc Willie, in common with an
er Democrats from The South, voted Il
Brown believing him to be s0und All
free from abolition tendencies b
dropped him upon the discovers OH
t~reachery and The insinuation Is mad
%coyertly and by innuendo, that he
proven recresnt tothe Interests Of b
constituents.
The charge is that he voted hr.
candidate who wss a free. state man
well we thought both the candidates /
speaker, Brown and Winthrop, wei
"free.staie men and as the choice VI
between two free. Statement what 1
tional man can censnre Col M Willie /
voting for a man Of bis own pplilisl
faith and one who had on former oct'
ssion byshis recorded votes in Congrss
given 10 his adhesion to the n~ouinls
ventiou doctrines of the South, nlhl
than for a man Of different polite
views and one, who though pefbal
no abolition faadtie, has always BIZ
consistent m his opposition to
Southern view ofthe slavery queslia'
As for the vote for the cIegksB
there can BE- no pretence whatevg
a charge Of abolition against Mr. n
ney, nor Of any corrupt Juggling
double dealing, such as was praelH
ed by Brown, but the only objecld
urged is, that he was a free spl
man. And i would seemzthss n
DIRECTORS would be eternaFIy s
sectional issues, and in voting fof q
didates would look only TO the laliia
whence they hail and not to the Poll
cal principles, by which their pgb
conduct is squared, and If ibis
Icy were pursued BY The South,
would be beaten III every contest
it We become sectional iNav wfII