Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1852-03-18
Job Work.
= oa-A VII 5e szeeassa l9r a. 200 w-o-k. !

Job Work.
- CazA VII 5e expected Tor 81. Tou Wo-k !.
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By the Union Democratic Cooyenfo-
-oi Mississippi. O. osr ehree Laicn reF
r1sen1atisas IN egaErcss" ihas dee
~ IL cue article raIs..g what he ha
afhEnea L aDolaerr aat 2 Jew days be
lore. Ana though lie had found 10 2
old wsis paper . sketch q &. speech
had made IN 1918, ana pr-5ccad i as
q report d uaeuesUcaaalc accsra~v.
when ha teGad yaai !. uot baou M
what he had doae. had renewed tBe
expression oi tais opinion. Ae noticed
I n his s5ce48 article taus; = a.s Is
lcertaIg.y = quite amusing d taa=e sv13
snoW, that Co Da>ss- 11rrE la-
= hole s9llt-> ANA sflIEs at i-+A -tJ
8 Senator y Jae tlltaa State a. .h6
time, was more actively concerned Il1n
any ofslE HrSoI .n Wa> Elr, 81 iv al
The poiIt5c2. management tt.cu iu pro-
gress II connection with tine aon.n7-
tons Of the Baltimore Convention. ."-
/ Il be meant 20 say ls4>, those who
heard MS secretly. bat iadustrioIsiv
circulated SANDER that I was lhen IT,
tue whig councils. and kept apart from
J those who were intent on the uomiaa-
tons OF the Baltimore ConE eGtjun. must
mark this new phase ot n.s story with
10 little surprise.
Ills statement Is utterly unlounded.
a ta!seh8oa 50 iow aud malicious. that
! cannot stoop 10 answer Il, otherwise
than by characterizjng Il Is have tonc
Ii Gov. Qgitmau enlertajas the opip-
ion attributed to him, thaI I had pre-
vented MS nomination 10 the ! ace Pres
ideucy, he could probably assign no
other reason for ii than ihat i had thus
been represented to nina by Governor
Foote.
IN former article, ! stated the fact
that Gov Foote had assaiied me in the
United States Senate when ! had sea
sed TO De q member CT that body. on
accusations which he had never avaiicd
himself OF the abundant opportunities
he had possessed 20 bring forward IN
my presence. To this ne replies:
"It'aea | enjoyed aay opportunity
Of controveC;ing With hin tacc 10 face.
Within the last twelve months, il IS pos
sible he may have IL IL his power 10 cx-
plain; or he may al least show
lchY lt was that | never found uim
upon any field Of controversial war
fare where l chancld to be dong bat
lie for the Union cause"
! nave the power, and have 10 ob-
jeciloE to usiHgit His article appears
ia the ',Flag oi the Union" ol the fth
Of February. Twelve months from
that dale we We're both in the Senate,
~ s=erss Esfssssss-s- zi1gsJ1zz-T- W.
made after had left il. In the month
of May last, | heard, when III Madison
county, that he had a short time before
made a speech there, III which be de-
nounced q ''ccrlain Senator 4r0m the
South, Is one VINO hga refused 40 give
tne President the necessary power "a
execute the fugitive slave law, 58a 10
prevent yhe recsITeLce oI sugl scenes
as the Boston riot; and had made such
destinations tilat friend VI mine asked
i be alluded 10 me; and that he relu-
sed 10 answer the question. / cameron
to jackson; the Union Convention
y hich Nominated 1imfor Governor was
then in session. Al the time when lt
was ann-anced he would speak, az
tended and took a seat directly before
hIn. tAaf [ might distinctly hear what
he woma say oEme lie ,aia-subs,au-
italy tbat he had 40 issue to make with
his colleagues, that he baa never auo-
ted their speeches or tbeE votes.
spoke in the evening ia the other end
OF the Capitol; there noticed the re-
p0r; which had reached nne, that il had
been insinUaied that Las a Senator, re-
fused TO furnish the President with the
means necessary 70 the execution ot
the fugitive slave law. | pronounced
if a laisehoed, and proved il 10 be so,
by statement of what the Senate had
done, ana concluSiyely by the fact that
no measure TO give the President addi-
lienal means Tor such purpose, had
been before the Senate. Ii he did not
find me al any public meeting during !,
the late canvass, il was because he did
not attend any Of the many appoint
ments ] made, which We're p4blicly an
nounced, and az which always equally
divided the time with any one who de-
sired il. The people Of Vicksburg will
that he declined TO make
such division Of time on the evening
when he spoke there-last November
was q year ago-and when my friends
proposed it in order that | should meet
hinl 10 debate. Therefore donot know
either of that generosity to the absent,
OF vaior TO the present, OF which he so
egotistically vaunts But he says he
TO ne in his remarks ii the
Senate by way Of . historical allusion
merely" IaataIliieration Of mine, which
IS his special point, was historical, and
not so harsh, or personally offensive as
the language 1 used in the remarks |
made IN the evening. after he had ar
rived.
If he cannot understand the differ
ence between respect for tire Office of
Governor and respect for the individu-
at who may be its occupant, he win
probably learn il in the school Of expe-
rience, IN which alone. enc class of men
eau be taught. That he yet has Il to
learn, iuier frem the claim hesets up
on the Stii OF January. because he was
eject, and because he was en-
titled 10 be considered a Senator for a