The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-06-24

To day We throw 10 the breeze our ban.
ner. inscribed with the names Of the candi.
dates Of the Democrats State RIgins party.
A galaxy Of better or a standard Of
pufer men cnn not be found Oien tired
and over faithful. they come again before
the freemen Of Missisapri. to rveigc the
just rewards Of their labors.
How proud should every democrat be of
this ticket. There is not a Haae upea ii,
that is not worthy to be there-not n that
has no, served faithfully the State asd pro
we'd himself above the approaches or cofrup-
ton.
How unlike it is the wing ticket, Con.
scious OF their W political weakness. yet
ambitious Of Office, the wings have lost their
party Identity, aud thrust forward, as a des.
pcrate resort, the old political hacks, who.
for their nnworthincss, have been repudiated
by, and elected from the democratic party I.
Theirs Is q proud privilege, to embrace and
honor the refuse Of the democratic party
aud Antony.lJe will be their love when
"triply turned" Footo shall foFsake their
board for the Injuries Of another lord We
will leave thu wings and Foote alone in their
honey moon; =" their marriage was con.
summntcd In corruption, and The ides Of No
vembcr will seal their divorce. Foote will
find that he has welded a povcriy-stricken
party, who has neither honor nor goldtocon.
fer, aud he will seek Raor. comfortable quar-.
tors.
There is a deep laid scheme in the policy
Of the wings. Although they have nomi.
mated renegade democrats for the majority
Of the State Offices, yet their aim is to Sc
cure the asccndcncy in the Legislature and
elect q submissionist to the Senate. II be.
comes every friend Of the South TO endeavor
ITO prevent this. II they should succeed in
elccting Foote, and a majority Of the Legs.
lature, their first step will be to select a sub.
mission President of the Senate. They will
then procure Foote an appointment from The
government. and thus they will have a sub
mission asccndcncy in the State. Thcy will
have a submission Legislature, a submission
governor, and a submission Senator. Dem
ocrats who are disposed to- vote for Foote
should think seriously OF the consequence
Of that vote, 1
With such a man as Quitman in the gu.
bcruatorial chair, Mississippi will mointain
the position she has assumed towards the
federal government, and the North will be
taught that if she advances another step up.
on us, il will be at her W peril. While
the influence of our State will be exerted
in behalf Of the Union. OUT equality and So
vereign,y will be asserted at every hazard.
The charge that Gen. Quitman is a seces-
%sionist, under present circumstances, is re.
peated only by those who are too iniolent
or narrow minded to inform themselves as
TO he facts. In his message to the extra
session of the Legislature, Gov. Quitman
said, "To leave no effort at Cancellation un-
tried, and still further, to unite with us those
Of our own people, who still look for a re.
turning sense OF justice III the North, let the
proposition be distinctly made to the people
of the non.slave-holding States, to remedy
the wrong, so far as i, may be in the power
of Congress to do" &c. II is only when the
North and Congress shall, by refusing to re-
mody the wrongs they have doac us, and to
give us guarantees against future aggres.
sions, cvince their determination to destroy
our rights and property, that Gen, Quitman
is in favor Of the " prompt and peaceful Sc
ccssion OF the aggrieved States" And who,
let us ask, is not in favor Of secession unde
such circumstances! Is it possible that
lher is a man in the South who would for
Il moment counsel submission to a system
that is destroying our rights aud forging the
chains Of oppression for our hands Would
not such a counsellor be Kissed from the
s'agcl
Gen, Qaitmon is in favor Of sustaining the
Union Just SO long as the principles fol-
which the Union was creaiad, arc sustained.
When the great principles of freedom anC
equality among the States arc subsertcd
the Union goes with them. If. we can liv,
in tho Union pcaccably, let us do so if We
arc driven out. ct us carry the constitution
with US.
TIN 4ru.--By reference to the letter o
Gov. Brown, it will be seen that Judge A
d, Dawson has been iavitcL to Join him an,