The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-04-02
BROWN p0NE BROWN.

W tAO Nuudhf 9upottVu. MI DiOWu oeoOSo3
Hike an honest, hatfooted man Of the South, Il
that he is for acquiring Cuba, because it will Il
give expansion to Southern slavery in
crease the political, social and commercial /
power Of that institution, and thereby add /
to the strength and insure the longer con-
Etinuance of the Union.
These sentiments uttered at Tammany
Hall appear to Lave been well received by !
the rough and somewhat rowdy, but always
frank spoken and n.nhood,respectiug Tam.
many boys. There are, however, several
other classes Of Gotham's various popula
tion that are nightly outraged by these
candid expressions Of the adventurous Mis-,
sissippian
First, come the straighs-out niggerwor
lshipers--their & phelinksD defy all language
- Stetefuntque come, et cor faucibns hesitd
The Post, and the independent (Beecher'
Ipaper,) who do the heavy blsckguardism Of
this party, in contemplating Mr.. Browns
Iaudacity, find themselves in the condition off
Ethe man who was famous for hard swearing
and fluent billingsgate- when, bis horse
having run away upset his cart and sprinkled
the road for miles with broken eggs aud
Imutilated melons-the whole neig borbood
turned out to hear him swear g You may
jail 60 home, neighbots, said this artist iu
profanity, +" there are no oaths can do justice
to this occasion.
/ These accomplished and eloquent gradu-
Eates in the vocabulary Of ST. Giles are regu
larly posed and spiked by a plainsspoken
cotton planter who has heretofore limited
his oratory to the easy task Of defining his
political position land therein he is a master)
so as precisely to square with the prevalent
phrase Of Southern Rightsism, recognized
and adopted BY the plucky cottonocracy Of
gallant Mississippi
y Not so, however, with the fluent. facile
land copious Tribune. Its feelings and
thoughts on any subject arc never too deep
for utterance. Its scurrihty and blacks
guardisln, like the sorrow and tears Of the
artistic undertaken, are always ou hand,
ready for immediate use, and inexhaustible
in quantity. So the Tribune is not cous
demnel, like its associates, to the dangerous
retention, which must SO seriously obstruci
the healthy condition Of its confederates
Il finds relief in the following copious pas
sages:
Mr. Brown was as anxious as the finest AM
most fastidous orator could be, that the reporter
should do him justice; and within the limits 0
ID liberal decency, we hope that they have Be
cause sir. Brown, if we understood him, actually
stfange aud incredible as it may appear, de6led |
platform already Augean. not merely by plain anC
unmistakable and broad filthiness, but by avowal
and innuendoes only morally base. Helaidaowi
his formula. " We must have Cuba-we will bu.
tiff we can-we win steal it if we must H
thought We should steal it to keep others iron
stealing it; and this is the acme Of the moralit
Of Mr. Senator Brown But let us do him iuis
tieoe He told the assembled patriots of Tamman
that he had no disguses, no concealHlents, Ii
reservations. He was willing to put the issu
lplainly. He did not want to extend the erea 0
Freedom. His object was utterly and fadical
dtferent--to extend the area Of slavery lie be
ieved IN human seryitude, and he wanted Cuba
because its acquisition would strengthen slavery
lie hated Eoston he hated New England; h
hated Garrison; he hated free Institutions b
hated the Republican party; he loved fine crop
Of sugar; he loved fat ".niggers he love
political power-and to secure all these, he want
ed Cuba. lie strutted like tho heavy actor in tn
tragedy, exclaiming, "Iam william" and to d
the audience justice it seem ed to admire both hi
candor and his principles His friend, the free
spoken and indomitable Rgnders, had evidentl
been giving him q few hasty lessons in the taste
md procyities Of Tammany Hall, and what wit
his native aptness and his previous experience, b
came out very strong, very strong, indeed
We hardly think that the hirsute and a
tute Mississppian will object to othe jus
ticeV meted out to him with such sliberalit
of decency," by this great adviser Of South
ern politicians. It is a & trst-rate notice,
which will add largely to Mr.. Browns claim
upon those who G love fat niggersp
Herein, too, Senator Brown displays hi
eharacteristic shrewduess3 III strong contra'
with The simplicity and sentimentality {
bis colleague, who, last summer, barely e
capped political annihilatioh in Mississippi
under tie high commendation by Norther
Journals Of the noble sentiments uttered b
"a him in such swelling phrase at hospitabl
clam bakes, and under the inspiring i
Auence Of exhilarating switched,
Even the more sedate and sonservatiy
Journals do not spare the devoted Mississil
lpian. The Courier and Enquirer whie
SIS seeks 20 compound for Cen Webb's persons
indulgenees BY an agonizing and vexatios
assumption Of Spartan virtue and Athena
deceney. is positively disguised az the i
decent freedom and licentious auaacity
the Mississippian's sentiments; the Tim
is shocked and startled and even the Jon
nal of Commerce hnds them quite dlslast
full In such general disgust and dissgti
II, faction, il could not expected that the Was
he ington Union would not claim to participal
Accordingly we find the following close
m lclipped sentences 10 this whilom suspeete
ay but at present. very dubious organ Of u
tie Administration
en Senator Brown. Of Mississippi, isreported
al have said 1t Tammany Hall that We want !
4 island Of Cuba for the purpose Of exteudi
ps slavery senator Brownwill pardon US il We 4
en- agree with bin. On this point His fonndaio
IN are not bread enough for any national action
ae the subject. We have no right and, il our juG
4 lment there is 40 instifcau0n for such pole
a. 4 is the very soul of parlisanship. It wa
" ling in tie true elements of Atatesmanship
ak sinks the subject away down beneath al md
to Hy lttakes from u is economical charaos
ar. We are tired and sick Of Ehrusting slavery i