The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-11-24

tS94t NlslNNel1t 4AVllf ~ aver AZ Z lNtsVA tte~s
not intend e be candidate ior nor does he as
size 4 reelection We deem It due Is him. md
We think al viii concur with IS s. gne ihst
observes wen u tho Republic mem
Der of chat honorable body. be s always
! atigable ii 81 enlion e tie interests 81 bis
constituents and Be g entitled b ihat need 81
praise which should be the pride 81 every repre-
sentative Of lree people Wei done thou good
and faithful servant But IS understood
that e VIII hot Be candidate lor The position
which be has SO honolably fllsl il S time We
should cast about Ell some suitable person 70 ill
his place. ia looking over the field, among Tie
many ID Tie Wing ranks who would wear with
grace and dignity the Senatorial robes our former
Senatar, Col +. 3 b VlIrTR, stands most prorni-
nsnt Indeed pithoa sparaging The claims Of
Others, we think the Wing party Of this District
owe It to him, as mark of their high apprecia-
ton If fheeervices he has rendered them aud the
country ia times gone 81, q elezate him TO that
honorable post 10 Is . pure pit lot 5 genuine
Democrat ia tie original sense Of the term, high
toned, ehivalric gentleman, with enlarged views
and practical notions, and heart that ever beats
responsive to The true interests Of the people, It
viii Be reInelli red, for it should never be forgot
ten, that when the country Vas deeply agitated
with strife upon sectional issue, when our Union
was threatened with dissolution when the black
spirit Of treason brooded over the land, when men
talked Of civil war and blooashed with the calm
ness Of Stole. he stood forth the champion Of the
constitution and file Unionl he met the disor-
ganizers here and denounced their unholy designs
and when be took his seat il the Senate be was
''the noblest Roman Of them all With Spartan.
courage he met Tie leaders of the cohorts Of dis
union and put them to fight, and mono win deny
that he contributed much to the glorious result Of
the memorable canvass of 1851. This IS decided.
y Wing District, and there viii be no difficulty
ii eecting Wing Senator, and We think the
party owe il to themselves IS wen IS to Colonel
White, 70 place lin il The position where hereto
fore he rendered such signal services to lis con
stitnents and to the country. The caaess system,
Ve believe has been rather Olsen 81 tie wing
party. we nppo
= ma we te see CS.I
at forth 1ommon con lhs Wing
candidate for the Senate. HemeFits such com
pliment At their hands. and Ne have "a doubt lie
would Be supported with zeal and unaninnity by
the party, and triumphantly elected. # such
should Be the ease, none would rejoice more than
We. and 81 link t would Be matter 81 pride
and SCI graduation the party throughout tile
PRINCIPLES or THOMAS JEFFERSON
u Jeaerson's time nothing, re believe, WAS
known Of tie associations called Know Nothinga,
and Jet We find that this great man. the author
Of the Declaration Of Independence. protested the
same principles that ore now advocated By the
Know Nothings on American associations and
entertained tie same dread Of foreign influence
acting periodically 70 our republican institutions.
he ioresaW the consequence of large influx Of /
foreign population. and warned his countrgmen
against them bit politicians 70 answer their sell
fish purposes have not only encouraged excessive
immigration, but have endeagored to elevate the
raw foreigner, who was ignorant Of the spirit and
nature d our free Institutions, above tie native
thus encouraging natuarlized citizens to form
themselves into clans 81 combinations 70 effect
particular political Objects or to acquire Office by
intimidation. Thus the foreign population Of the
country has gradually become q sepefate and dis.
tinct element IL our social system, and threatens
to become orera helning il not checked in season.
The natives have resolved to arrest this evil before
it shall have become TOD formidable; and hence
have united torestore power to its legitimate own
era tie Native Americans II yet remains to Be
seen whether this effort vii Be successful but for
ourselves, re entertain 10 doubt Of is fnal tti.
imp.
a large portion Of Our citizens recognize Thos.
Jefferson IS the Apostle Of democratic principles,
and appeal to his writings il support Of their doc
trines. Fe profess also 70 be Of the Jefarsonian
school Of politics, and adopt, emphaticallg, his
IDEAS ii reference 70 tie effects q foreign influence
upon the institutions Of ouF country. Were lie
dive At tie present day. ie would certainly BE-
come attached, ID princple At sast 70 the ascot
stions which afe now using their exeftions 70 j
Americanlza America Ie would not stand an !
ale spectator Of ng
Washington also held the same principles and i
a iact they are implanted into almost every /
s1nasican breast. Even haclxuied politicians who
ave been ID thehabit appealing DE foreign
IS import arc ming 70 error
heir aud into be AmeEiean ranks.
ONE however welded e party alia to 2
altzah machinery a Ney ean nothing
.d6d unless 1p com IN BART of Che ffeei1. s.
CEMENT suea men u be tan lesson iich
va no soon ~ oHse Influence
i, Be able . them "a powers