The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-05
Whlg Tactics in Aaisaisaippi.

The democratic press of Mississippi appear 10 under.
stand we'll the tactics of the wing party in thai State
From long article in the Jackson Mississppian We Sc
lect what follows:
"Never In the history Of Mississippi politics. have the
wings entered the Of party combat insidouy
with greater variety speak, Of character than du.
ring the present canvass, nearly closed And we
add-and do with regret for the fallen pride of
so large and intelligent body OF zsns-hsy
have conducted with little Of thar chx.
airy hch has often distinguished their struggles tor party
ascendenOy in the State or tho whg press vicks-
burg Wing stands smos alone the ancient ground i
party journal which hold In lofty tbs low
policy aud cunning aus and devices which have been
adopted by nearly all Of its party coIe aSues And even
those gentlemen whose have BEEN SPOT
ward by their party for the various State Offices there
who 10 have the the priscipis 10
appear whg character before psope whose
SURFACES he 10 soliciting We fad Judge Rogers Of
whose chivalsy and gallantry hear ucb decning
occasion, o. his intr ,duc'ion company sub
the designation Of tho wing candidate for governor
but Immediately correcting his chspcron with tks UMioa
eand date We presume that policy 10 adopted
the gentlemen assaciatsd with him the whg ticket
whenever they happen to be ia the ghborhocd Of Union
democrats repudating their party, and sndsavorng
to seal into office undor false colors
"Can rarty, its press, candidates hope o.
tain public admir son resfs,tcan THY expscs
receive tho support Of intelligent ard chlvarous pso
ple-when they thus shrink tmidy ON any avowal Of
their party any advocacy Of its primo piles Do they
be presuung the supposed Ignorance OF the
people, their aciIy swsllw digcst any given
quantity Of bumbugl The people msy be sometiues do
ceive true. by fair ousde by lavish promsss and
plausible Professions by which important. and vital
primo ipes kept background TIE loud huzzs,
gay prcct salon, aud tho unuuous throne with its
-nnins banners d,u'ng tho air. may I'd the unthink
ing ard enihusiastic in temporary oblivion Of principle,
may EXTRA the wavernz. and those ho At
tsched prime piles ALL But deceived, they
wiser than before and, afer n atfd the
passed swa they look back upon their dsu
sion with SELL corning smio ut its folly, restless
dres cm.nbers the tautasc visions OF q mtd-sum-
night Tn asz ~,~K q follow and sUsns-
It's AXE 10 ssdienng 10 The hear, with the
slrn, but solemn 'oiion oi Then comss the
sober sec,nd AID te sober seccnd shOag,t Of
| tho people ~,rr ~ro~G asf aicay' .Ren~.'"
The editor after speaking Of the Union and southern
rights canvass OF 81. says: s9l
Dsunion and On, wbatev y hey az hav been
in 1884, fhsnto "a phr ms, The peo b
know IL They rgan be alarmed by what he
Intelligent 70 Oh n. 10 te days Of thsr
greatest indus nee, but hs fsIs 1ppss.s-
ed Lrain Dsuu,oa AMI IA ssy fearful ss shs
Hru. bee I'D o b. xal,sn,z d any
hooking memories Of nigh The rsopi in
tellgent know tais-too tic ppou H.
Lot the dead repose with In desd. III p.o ~ bs
| alarmed by tho Pbantoms OF a sea,f,l ss,s
| = ...r.. " The sleeping and he dssd
Are but a. pictures; lis t,e eye Of rhildhoA
| That fears paior-d dew !" set