davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-08-10
The Doctrine of Protection" in the
Territories. Affirmed by the Oppose
tionists of Georgia.


We will not disguise the qualification which
the following resolution affords us. 1t was
adopted by recent Convention of the Oppo-
sitionists of Georgia. The reader will not
fail to note that while.it distinctly repudiates
the heresy of Squatter Sovereignty, it recog-
Misses the right of the Southern States to the
protection of the slave property of their citi-
zens who may choose to enter upon the COM
mon territories. Whatever else the people of
the South may do, let them stand united in
the bold assertion and manly defence of rights
sacred to all /;
e aResolved, That, as the institution of slave
ry existed IN the States of the Confederacy
prior to the adoption of the Constitution Of
the United States, and as the right to hold
slaves as property was conceded by the fra
'mers of the Constitution and fully recognised
therein, therefore, slavery exists Independent
of the Constitution and as slavery is recog-
missed and sanctioped by the Constitution,
Congress, which derives all It's powers from
that instrument, cannot legislate on the SUBJ
ject of slavery except for its protection where
it legally exists. We believe also that the fur
ther agitation. of the subject Of slavery will
tend to no practical good to any portion of the
country, and should therefore cease-regard-
ing the principle as settled, both by legislative
enactment and judicial Interpretation, that
the people of the Territories, when they come
to- form State constitution. and at no other
time, lby :unfiendly legislation or otherwise,1
shall decidesthe question for themselves. We
furthermore repudiste the doctrine Of squat
ter sovereignty in all its forms, as an insid-
ious and certain mode of excluding the South
from the common territory of the Union, and
stand ready to oppose, sternly and uncompro-
misingly, all who advocate that doctrine i;
that the Territories are the common property
of all the States, and therefore the people have
the right to enter upon and occupy any ter
ritory with their slaves, as well as other prop
erty, and are protected by the Constitution and
flag of the country; that Congress has no
right to legislate slavery into nor exclude it
from Territory; and that we hold that the
doctrine of uon-interyention with the institu-
ton of slavery in the States, Territories, or
the District Of Columbia, does not, nor was it
intended to conflict with the assertion of the
power of Congress 30 protect the property of
the citizens of the several States who may
choose to settle in the several Territories. t
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-08-10
Crop Prospects in North Mississippi.


We are sorry to read the following gloomy
accounts Of the prospect of crops in North
Mississippi. They are given by correspon-
dent of the Memphis Appeal
- HOLLY. SPRINGs, Miss. Aug i, 1853.
Editors Appeat:.1 have lately visited sew
eral counties in North Mississippi, and made
it a business to inquire. particularly from the
planters in regard 10 the growing crops
Corn viii .bea very short crop, and the cotton,
which appeared promising until short time
since,'is now quite gloomy. The rust is max
ing its appearance generally, and an insect is
destroying the squares and young bowls.
One Of the most intelligent planters in Mar
shall county, said to me to-day, he considered
the prospect for crop of cotton to be more
gloomy than he ever bad at this season of
the year. He stated that within the last four
or five days the rust had made its appearance
in his cotton, and was spreading over it more
rapidly. than he ever knew it to do before, and
about the same time. he noticed the appearance
of an insect destroying the squares and young
bowls, and now in many places in his field it
is difficult to find a young bowl not injured,
and the squares are falling off as fast as they
enrvn
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-08-10
PLATFORM OF THE DRMocRAcY
or MISSISSIPPI.
UaAxMo6sLT. ADOPTED m CONVENTION, July
5TH 1859 z<.a g1az


UsANIMo6sLY. ADOPTED m eoNvENTIoN, July
sra 1859 g4azZ
RuaEvxB, That re-snnounce % the basis Of party
selon ne platform Of principles laid down b the bend
0cfsic party IN the National Convent5n Of 1856; and
kSla hat The doctrine q sncn-Interfesenee with the
Hesitation Of Slavery N States Territories or District
Gambia does not nor It intended tocoaiiet with
81 assetion Of tue power OF Congress to protect the
1ery q the citizens Of the several States ho may
5se 10 settle In the territories which are the common
1z61rty o. Al the States -
Rzsolyzp. Ihatia the language q the supreme Cont
e - United eates hs right Of property II slaves IL
Iuczlg md expressly affirmed In the constitutions-
I'D t1s u1y power over 1t conferred upon Congress-
81 pozsr 1pled With the duty Of guarding protec-
IL iha oF1eIs n thetr rights thus Declared
sahliits iszasi7RRtt H535n sfs 81
N ~ deoaftuenfs Of tbs federal government q their
S-fitufosel rights thus expoundsd By the supreme
rss-f n tbs United States.
1.s6rvEp. That in the event Of the election Of Q
60 Republican candidate to the Presidency. by the
.-es a one portion Of the Ueion only, rule
- I6oie Unfted States, upon the avowed purposes Of
Est rrsuizsfion Mississippi win regard Ii deciara
An a hostility and will hold herself In readiness to
fs with her sister States Of the sonth, In whatever
sSsufes they may deem neeessaryf the maintenanee
= ,f1r rirhts ss eo-equs members Of the eonfsdeAcy
5srsoLvSD That vefee It Incumbent upon the Dsmoc,
= n nisssippi again declare that the acqusifiDn OF
~ h the United States Is commercial and political
ss.ity and that VIII hal with pleasureev proper
sssre that looks to It's accomplishment and further,
e csn never consent to b appropriation BY any foreign
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-08-10


Pursuant to notice, the Dernoc-,.;.
met in convention. At Raleigh on he 1rd -
August, ion the purpose Of nominating 4 c.s.
dldate for the Legislature. On motion W
II. Hardy, Esp, was called to the chair and
A. J. Burlington appointed Secretary.
Upon call Of delegates from the several
Beats, the following gentlemen appeared
Raleigh Beat-R. L. Keown. Jno. r. I,vIes
B. Howard, w. H. Hardy, r. A. Howard n
W. Hardy, T. B. Melton, John Boykin. VIM
Watkins, and James Hardy. TaylorvilIe
Beat-Wiley Keys, d. 8. Welsh and ]. v.
Ford. Bunker Hill Beat-B. A. Terry.
Trenton Beat-Willialn Thomas. ]. Frank
lin, E. w. Lacey, J. Rauch, S. Buckingham,
w. Snedenburg, w. L. Ellis, j. H. Linn
baueh, A. Kinard, A. Summer, and l. Gas
GEN. Pineville Beat-D. W.ePlatt, J. A. Wo-
mack, Geo. d. Davis, J. j. Boyd, w. s. Howe,
w. F. Bowling, A. j, Anderson, and Hon
NJ. E. Gary.
ON motion the resolution reiterating and
adopting the convention policy, laid ON the
table at the last meeting, was called up and
adopted
On motion the chair then declared nomina-
tons in order, upon which the following were
put in nomination.
Hon. NJ E. Gary, w. II. Hardy, Love Jas
gen and Wiley Reyes. Messrs. Hardy and
Keyes withdrew their names.
Meeting adjourned till 2-o'cl0ck r Nj.
Q O'CLOCK, ?. N.
The Convention met pursuant TO adjourn
ment
ON motion each Police Beat was allowed D
votes in balloting for the nominee.
TIpon motion of Mr. Lyles the convention
adopted the majority rule and went into an
lust before closing the ballot A. G. Tramei
Withdrew the name Of NJ. f. Gary; Esq
upon which Love Gasgen was declared unan-
imously the choice Of the convention.
Upon motion the following gentlemen we're
Amounted a committee to wait upon MIR. Cas-
gen and inform him of his nomination;
.B.A. Terry, Wiley Keys, A. SuH1i.ieT' -.
D. DArie and John Boylin. Committee, retlr-
| ed and in a few minutes returned with MIR.
! Gasgen, who took the stand and addressed the
meeting in few brief and appropriate re-
marks
The following resolutions were then intro
duced by W. II. Hardy, ESQ, and adopted:
= ResoIved That we do fully and unequivo-
cally endorse the nominations made by the
late, State and District Conventions, at Jack
son. and that we accept without modification
the Platform laid down by said State Conven
| ton.
.ResolvsE That we ratify the nomination
of DR. J. M. Quin for the State senate by the
late Senatorial Convention held at Polkville
and that we will use every effortin our powel
to secure his election.
Upon motion the Secretary wasordered tC
request the publication of these proceedings
in the "AIississippian,r "HeraldOf the South
and Eastern Clarion"
After an interesting and well received
speech by the President the meeting adjourn
ed, sine die.
w. Ii. HARDY. President.
A. J.. BURLINGTON, Secretary.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-08-10

THE coprAH Nom1sEEs.-The nominations
were made with singular unanimity and good
and able men have been named, both Of whom
viii fight most soldierly for repeal of the laws
prohibiting the Slave trade. Repeal will be
the paramount duty Of our next Legislature,
and may common humanity, common sense
and common interest dictate motives for its
immediate performance. With ?. s. Catch
ings in the Senate, and NJ. B. Harris and g.
W. Ellis in the House, Copiah will bring to
the Legislature uncommon talent and energy
in originating and sustaining wholesome meas
ures Of policy. - altatin MSsTor.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-08-10

MISSISSIPPI LTTERATURE.-We are inform
ed that the new work OF J. F. H. Claiborne,
''The War Path of Sam Dale,o is in press,
and will soon be issued His work on the
life and times of Gen. Jno. a. Quitfdan, is
progressing, and VIII be ready for the press at
an early day.
Col Claiborne has been engaged for some
years in collecting material for new history
of Mississippi, which he is about to proceed
to prepare for the press Ben. w. Sanders,
Esq, Of Jackson, the popular and talented
young State Librarian, who is one of the most
polished writer's of his age in the country, has
also, we learn, been preparing work on the
historical events Of the State and. there is a
probability that the labors of Messrs. Clai-
borne and Sanders will be consolidated, in
which event we think we can promise the
people history worthy of the State.-Tiehs-
b,aq WHO.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-08-10
Hon. L. q. G. Lamar,

We perceive, fpm accounts given of the
proceedings of the mass meeting at Grand
Junction, Tennessee, on the 30th ult, that our
distinguished Statesman and Democratic can
didate for Congress in this District, Hon. L.
Q. c. Lamar, made the speech of the occasion.
1t is said to,have been speech. ''of rare abil-
ity eloquefce and power That his ''exposi-
ton of the charge against the Democracy Of
corruption and extravaganza was particularly
felicitous and convincing and served to fix
upon the shoulders of the Opposition them
selves the accusation with which they would
burden the Democracy, Lamar is truly a
put to fight ten thousand of the Opposition
People sPress. ~
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-08-10
"Non-Intervention.'

BY the way, the Advocate, toasustain its
intervention doctrine, has 1--WE hope mad
vertantly,l substituted, in the Cincinnati Plat
form, Neutrality-suspicious. for 'Non-interfer-
ence by Congress with slavery insState and
Territory. "Non-i interference, is the word
in that platform-that is, .no-intermeddling
with slavery. We are opposed to Congress
interfering or intermeddling with slavery, but
we claim Intervention for its protection
"Non-intervention 10Th slavery sis nonsense
Congress cannot intervene NTH slavery, but
it can intervene.for its protection, and this is
the Democratic doctrine Huntsvine Democrat.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-08-10
why the slave. Tfads oueht 20 be Re
Opsned.


Mr.. Rafip, distinguished asriculturalist
Of Virginia, publishes an azticle-in srscent
number of DeBoH,s Review, showing why
the foreign slave trsds ought 70 Pc re-0psned-
estates that Virginia is.losing her slave pop
ulation at the rate or twenty thousand per
anuum, aud hat Is / consequence The agricul-
ture-of the State is far less than Il would be
Il these negroes could Be retained in the State.
BE has no wish . see their places supplied By
imnigrzats nom Eu1ope and from the free
States, bscanse they would soon dedicate the
Old Dominion to areesoil :
All sensible men must Be sware that, with
the high and continually rising price Of cotton,
the only remsdy 6r the evil ef.denuding Vir-
gnia Of her slave pepulation S the rsviyals Of
the slave trade. Virginia slaves are worth 9
thOusand 70 fifteen hundred dollars and i
native Africans On Be procured 1t a.third Or .
fourth q that price 4 4 szidentfhat the drain
upon Virginia wiIl cease. -
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-08-10

u. s. SENATOR'S TO BE ELEcTEp.--A Sen
ator IN Congress is TO be elected in kentucky,
in the place of Nh. crittenden and in Alaba-
ma id the place Of Mr.. Fitzpatrick. Vice
President Brsckmridge is the candidate 70
succeed Mrscrittenden. Mr.. Fitzpatrick has
a opponent IN the Hon, VIM I, Yancey,
md another 10 ex-Goyernor John. A. Win
ston.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-08-10

KossuTH. The Hungarian orator seems to
have been doubly fooled by Napoleon. He
has not only been used to ffighten Joseph into
a peaceby the idea of Hungarian insurrection
but has been betrayed into ayowals Of pro-
Russian sympathies, and q willingness to es.
tablish Hungarian monarchy, with constafn-
tine, the brother Of the Car, on the throne
Betrayed into this false position. As he has
been, and dismissed las. he will be, the Magyar
will stand in the minds of men, no longer as
a hero or a statesman, but as an image stuffed
with tropes and inflated with rhetoric, and
used by others as a mere scarecrow.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-08-10

!. No YEI1ow FEvER n NEW oaLEAss.-s
We take pleasure in publishing the following
Official announcement Of the Board OF Health
Of New Orleans. The Delta says its correct
ness Is confirmed BY the concurrent testlmo-
hyof the whole. medical faculty of the city
The Board of Health deem it their duty to
state thst there has been no yellow feyer N
th;s civ ut to this date. By order Of the
Roard - A. r. AXSON, -
President Board of Health
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-08-10

pTwII1aHr-As ApPEAL 10 TRUTH AND
REAsos. This IS the title of a pamphlet on
cur table, written By JoHE eowpEs, and ded-
tested to Hon. z. W. Roberts. It is defence
ofths policy Of re-opening Of the African slave
trade. and abounds IN strong facts and impreg-
nable arguments. Itis printed at the ONCE Of
Messrs Pnrdom & Bro, Of the Jackson Eagle,
where il can beobtained at the moderate price
Of rs cents per copy. =
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-08-10

; SLAVE STEALINa--The abolitionists OF
Massachusetts have recently succeeded in
Wrestling slave from her owner, who was so
foolish as to bring her into that State. A Mr..
Holmes of New Orleans, formerly of Plym-
outh' Mass, returned there on visit with his
family and female shave. Some meddling
"philanthropists" got out writ of habeas
corpus and had the slave brought before Judge
Metcalf in Boston, and she was set free. Her
owner did not appear
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-08-10

The CARGO OF AFRICANS REcENTLY LAND
ED on THE FLoRIDA CoAsT-The Pensacola
Observer, Of the '5Ist ult, IS assured b. Col.
Blackburn. U. s. Marshal for that district
that the report that cargo Of 600 Africans
has been landed on the Florida coast, near
Smyrna, is true. The Observer also learns
that the vessel was set on fra, and desisoys0
50 soon.as the landing was effected.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-08-10

The New York Tribune says that
Squatter Soyereignty-the doctrine of the
abolitionised Douglas factionists-''is practi
cu1lg as good az an anti -slausry measure as zoe
1.-THE Tribune) waats., ~ :
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-08-10
THE MISSISSIPPTAN.
State Senator,

Please annouce LIvnasToa MINIS, Esq. Is !
ssnaidste TO represent Kinds county. m the
stats sehate at the approaching election, and
abl;ue MANY VOTERS
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-08-10
nfNocRATIc CONGRESSIONAL
NOMINATIONS. ~

1st. District L @. G. LAMAR.
and District. - |. REUBEN DAVIS.
3rd District WIN. BARKSDALE.
4th District 10. r. SINGLETON.
6fh District ......s..J0HN j. McRAEs.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-08-10

The MISSISSIPPI PLATroRM-The platform
Of the Convention is sensible and discreet,
such one as the people of the State will be
willing to adopt, and upon which the Democ-
racy can march triumphantly to victory
Tuscaloosa (Aia.) Observer.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-08-10

THE FIRST BALE OF CoTTeN OF THE SEA
soN.-Our townsman, VIM. Cox, Esq, ship
ped yesterday to New Orleans bale OF thus
wears cotton, which was made on the planta-
ton of our enterprising and clever friend, Col.
Gabe Fowler Of this county. Hcksbasg
Sun 6tA = se
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-08-10
DElfOgRATIc STATE rrcxrr.

S -, FoR eovEREeR:
JOHN ) PETTUs, Of Kempar. -.
FoR sEcREnARY OF STATE:
,ss:sss B. r. WEBB, of Pontotoc.
non auDuoR OF public .kecpuNrs:
e B. BURT, Of Nexubee
EpR STATE TREAsuRzB: &
- u. D. HAYNES, Of Yazoo. :
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-08-10
PnbIic sueaking.

GR1ND BAIL-The attention Of our readers
Is called to the advertisement of the proprie-
torso Mississippi Springs, announeing grand
haII On the 18Th. -
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-08-10

OF The Washington States says that Pre-
sident Buchanan was cailedsh ome from Bed
ford. Springs by important matters connected
with our foreign relations"
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-08-10

DEATH OF THE Hon. RICHARD RUsH-The
telegraph has already announced the death of
the Hon. Richard Rush, Of Philadelphia.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-08-10
Iett( bsa Gov. Brown.

> Below we Iiblish q letter from Hon. A. u.
Brown, whicltSs been elected by canstc
article againsbiirn IN the n. Y News, based
on an erronedB assumption that he had de-
nounced Mr.. dickinson as unreliable. lnthe
long editorial esponse of the News (Which it
is scarcely nsssary to reprint it is strenu-
ously insistedhat. the Democratic party in
the approachiR Presidential election, should
stand on .ths Cincinnati platform without
amendment / explanation of its doubtful
terms. We ekef ON protest against this pol
icy. First bars experience has devel-
oped wide Differences of opinion between
Northern and oSthern Democrats as to what
is the true inttprefation Of the Platform, and
Therefore holsty requires that the party
when it meetsn general convention should
express itself Il such manner as will admit
Of but one contraction.
Secondly, Men It comes to giving Con-
gressional INTERROGATION the North will al
ways succeed. inless the basis is fixed before
HAM, allo nenAre elected North ana ooutn
WY concur ingpinlon. suppose ior instance,
'ii"' ''of brown should introduce a Dll
- 50 luea tha' +" is 'lle ou.s =.
q - p'Sect slavery III 'erri'ofy' anu
- ~ opposes 1t DIS ne assufeu u.
-. " Noulo geiieraiiv vo'e WIN
W ~ ', s,4s aeonsioefaoae portiol oi the
-''-i u sete as they dia on the Lee
4 w tIe ia''ef' anu 'nese oeinss
IoA'.u' 90 :" wv fney woulo DC IN sueh
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-08-10
pnhiic Speaking.

Joas ]. PErrus, the Democratic candidate
for Governor Of Mississippi, and E. R. BURT,
Dsmocntic. candidate for Auditor of Public
Accounts, viii Address the people at the times
and pisces here mentioned:
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-08-10

PLASrarIos FOR sALE-spccial attention
IS directed to the advertisement Of w. T. Bag
pett. 49,
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-08-10

NJ Betting e immoral. but how can the
man who bets BE- auy worso than the man
who 3 10 betterS
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-08-10

Time never sits heavily ON us but when
badly employed. 80
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-08-10

Or Democratic papers throughout the
State are requested 10 copy so much of the
above list IS Is embraced within the region of
their circulation.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-08-10

CoPIAH AND THE ADMINISTRATION
Convention of the Democracy of Copah coun
ty, the other day passed the following resolu-
ton reported by d committee Of which Mr..
Douglas Neil was chairman
Resolved, That we endorse all the resolu-
tons, except the latter adopted by the last
Democratic State .Conyentian.
!, The excepted, resolution of the State
Convention, it will be remembered, endorsed
the Federal Administration, sin the main.''
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-11-12
EXPLANATORY.

We sincerely regret that could not or were not
allowed to publish the list of premiums awarded by
eur county Agricultural Society wa had so promis
ed in our Fridays paper. Our reason for not pub
fishing it is that when applied for it to the pro-
per officer OF officers we soere politely informed
that another paper would require them to print on
Monday. This told to us on Friday and al
though our weekly paper is printed Friday night
and Saturday, we were compelled to do without it
As it will be week and two days old by the
n.y. 0Ie of our weekly paper we shall not publish
IkrTNNH. ct it exceedingly although AZ willsee
tafAss sS;& Nnr fialt
| .Tlkas s1acallk We believe Who roa]d
.. boz doxk sde Saesvrks 70 Us democratic paper
wrong-and who would desire to see democrats
Elected out of church and state,
And all things the PEOPLES hate
If the Cumberland Agricultural Society has don
ned political garb it is time for the majority of
the people of Cumberland, who are Democrats, to
understand it. We would not object to the act COM
planned of had there been another daily paper, and
the list had been handed to them. But here is
different question. It is held over four days as
kind of political pap to feed Whiggery. Democrats
have stood such tricks long enough, not only are
the railroads turned into political machines but it
seems that agricultural societies have become hot
houses to foster their political opponents.
There some democrats, called, upon that
committee of whom might expect better-but
we hare been told long since to watch these men
we have no need to watch them further.
As to the officers, whose politics caused them to
act as before stated, because we published demo-
cratic paper it is enough for to say that we have
the most supremely small idea of them; their souls, if
placed in the stomach of a good sized flea, would
never suffocate for lack of territory.
The Harpers Ferry conspiracy has had an effect
which may be considered healthy in the extreme.
Not only has it opened the eyes of the South to
her interests, but it has also caused even Re-
publicans Galsely so styled and it has shown De-
mocracy in its true coors the conservative of the
nation.
The New York Tribune has been blubberng over
the result of this conspiracy to alarming extent
Why? because it has lost the following influential
and Independent men.
F. S. Martin, of Cattarugus Co., N. Y, G. B.
Stewart E. W. Andrews, E. o. Perrin and d. A.
Leiven, all influential Republican Wings who
have independence enough to cut themselves loose
from following after strange gods. Mr. Greely says
they have all taken stand upon the "proslavery
Democratic platform!' How he talks. He does
not know that Democracy is not anty nor pro-save
Yin simple terms it is national.