The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1855-11-30

whole sco{|lof the LANGUAGE shows tl,.s to

Nhoie scopts0I 4ne Iangutge SHOWS ills to be 80,
mere especially the words e have quoted as clos
ing ae REMARKS Of CIfist on tic saa,jeet ,erel
are laany things q tht sermon wcsEhy II stseil-
ton, aud none r 10 than the uarn;ae. .Ise-
ware d false IL Is which core ID yon IN
Sheep lpting, but nwari9 thy ags rssvessi,s.
wolyesn Wedosnot mean TO ollsrea tie qadIg
Aa1 with beiag one, but he certainly looks .fsI
much ike oneof tiese wolves as d dog looks
welf Wesnpr0se Ee wor.G havc lie Meshe-
dist Church believe that it is perfectly proper for
GatEolic priests to swear bat net Nfb6fsista.
The Catholic priests and ssLolg issa the a.arslsst
swearars Gpon the face nf tasa es.1t--fsiey take
soaths at whiehthe dsTil aoali probably hesitate.
This matters not With 3fofIsBr 5rown: 4iiey
swear herd, bat taey t5e Detseerss tielsss
Dsmocracys like ehasity, covers Asany sins.
Aaron furthermore saith unto the Methodist
KNOWN othngs that they are conspiptors, H.
says, sthe ofanse of conspiraey is not confined TO
the prejudlcing of particular individual; it may
be to injure public trade, to affect public health.
or to violate public policy He cites n. Y ork,
Massachusetts, New Jersey, Virginia Alabama,
and English law books to prove what is the law
OF conspiracy. The result of oil this parade i
summed up in the following citation: .srhe gist
OF the offence OF conspiracy consists in confede-
racy to do an unlasefH acf, and the offence is
complete when the confeaeracy is made y THIS
doubtless is SOUND law. IF it is an unlawful act
for men to resolve, or swear, il you please. that
they viii not vote for foreigners aud Catholics for
pnbleoiice, then the case is made out Tt strikes
| US that this conspiracy business is very mnch
like the principlein natural philosophy that 'ac-
fion and reaction are equal and opposite to each
other" Ii The Know Nothings have conspired
against the Sag-Nichts, so have the Sag Nichts
| consp;red against the Know Nothngs. They
have each resolved not to vote for the ether far
public ohiae. A mans vote is his own, and is
disposable by none other than himself 1t is as
sacred and inviolable as the freedom of thought,
speech or conscience. 1t is the uncomfortable
privilege of every rotor in this free coabtry to
vote for or against any person or any thing that
may be presented foi his suffrage and in exerciss
Inx <hs privilege he violates no law and infringes
no oAess rlgafss and of course he canpat thereby
become q coiispirator.
Il Aaron Is correct in laying down the law,
what body OF conspirators the Democrats al
ways have been For nearly thirty years they
have conspired 10 keep Wings out Of Office; and,
| in consequence OF this conspiracy. Whigs hare
| failed to get a deal of money which they would
have received as the onleluments of Office If they
had been elected. In Alabama, Arkansas, n IS
souri,, illinois. and Pennsylvania, these conspira-
tors have been particularly energetic and persis-
| tent, very muchsto the Inconvenience and injury
Of the Wings Of those States. Pcrhans It viii
be we'll for the Wings who have been candidates
FOR office in those States, and lost their eia.er.
to nave the conspirators punished, and to employ
the learned Aaron to conduct the prosecution.
Tnis apostolic epistle of Aaron to the Metho-
dist Church South is q very remarkable prodac-
ton: for, after telling tlesminsters and bishops
of that church that they are 1conspirators,
wrong-doers, makers cfevil, and violators of the
| In vv b1f frIrth bal..,
essays toproye that the illustrious founder oil
their church was faoland did not know what
he was about. How far he has succeeded ii
1 producing this conviction is not known: but il
4 is probable that the Methodist ministers, wIeI
they shall be convinced that ia resolving to vote
i only for natve-bora. citizens. they are playiu.
the part Of conspirators, viii at the same tins
/ become convinced that Mr.. Wesley was foo
4 and wrote on subjects that he did not under
stand. The one conclusion is quite as. ratioaa
as the other. Try again, Mr.. Brown, don
give it up So Z.
Sermon by = Captain OF = Fiatboat
The Dian That Played on the Harp nth thou
sand Arings-1 TIE Spirits Of Jost men made Pc,
: feck.
s. The following report of a remarkable sci
mon, said to have been delivered at Waterproof
Miss. by a reverend captain Of Mississippi
e aatboat contains some fun, and not a. little sal
; ire:l
Il may say to you, my brethering, that a
! not an edcated man, an { am not one Of ther
: as believes that edication is necessary for
: gospel minister, fur believe the Lord edecat,
; his preachers jest as he wants 'em to be edee
I ted; and, although say it that oughn't to say
j. yet in the state Of Indianny whar I lire. thar
e mo man as. cts bigger congregation nor VII
= gifts. s
y "Thar may be some here to day, my breth
3. ring, IS don't know what persuasion am q
1t Well, i may ito YOU, my breethring, th
g I'm q HardshelI Baptist. Thar's some folks
4 don't like the Hardshel Baptsts, but I'd raj
ar huy hard she'll, as no.shell at all. You $
be tme here to day my bretherin drest up in fi
sh close, you mout think / was proud; butt .
I not proud, ny b,eethring: and although T
No been preacher " the gospel for twenty yes
I'd land although I'm captainsuv that Hatboat u
g lies Il yure landing, I'm not proud, my bree1
n ring
ler I'm not 4 gwine to tell you edzactly vi
ng my tex may be found suffice ittu say, it's
8 the leds ofthe Bible end you'll find 4 soniewl
re tween the first chapter Of the book Of Gene
he lion and the last chapter Of the book Of Revo
yes tions; and 81 yon'll 60 and sarch the Scriptu