The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-03-03


4 her to make her cease hallooina
: tion to be true. The desori ~ aexanias,
a white men, given by the nea. ,p'lon Of d
, that one of them was mid die woman
; the other a young man With aI' r pack bat
: about commons size dressed II j nsnt halr
and also wore {, black hat. Th hass q slehe
! ken" out not (.
Feb 2ad, 1850 s'H. WOOD .
w The Washington Sto,e.,
pursuing the Administrator o f' ; Deg
Buchanan with a severity ofcensnr., u!
Is beginning to be cruel. We har' Hal'l
tolore published several of its HIM. As''
dlclment' and we give another '' : o D.
when we commend to the study of p,pl'
ocratlc editors and politicians sa ! pea
Here ii is. scuefally
Di .ci"i,yy. ana the Administered.
Tn .dd;t;an o. responsibility. '''a--'
,.' nu ADDITION u to the fact of coa,;,i,
between the wings of the soutb . ~
Abolltlonists of the North tba ' u. ana tht
pslllOn convention at Richmond uIea ~ ,
oped the ground and condit;an aeveL
lance; and that is nothing mora i 'ne ne al
'n ai protest against the polic " 81 e! e.
administration Every incident o 49,
proceedings, every article of the r nI, u Tie
and every word fromthe lips Of ,P p,a'lorn,
srs' were declaratory of this p snq sps'i
declining to PROFOUND any priu mpUsy
themselves, the Opposition are c s,p'y y, ~
H. 0 pnr'v ' ~ country on the msrue !"
' aGn faf'y IN power. They arraion ny t1 y
ADMINISTRATION as we'll upon chafga. 'l y,
incompetence as of positive disrenss'sa o. o.
the public interests. ''''safalor
g 4, ne contrast the prosperous coDd,,.
NJ a. 'ne commonwealth at the accession ' y
olf, Buchanan, with its present tr s0,Jl y
I i. ell'o"rrassments. He found roln ,s'
ual' treasure he squandered ths s1 sn,
plus' and is now camorous for an ; iao su''
OF taxation to supply an nna =" Increase
dehclency, The necessities Of tha a"u
t ,hn demand economy ofexpenditsnr.,
'ne estimates are hard upon a bnnS,ei
u The people were induced h to an
IL, y a return to the simplicity and mn.
'l'y oi earlier days; never did corrnntion
exhibit such rank luxuriance of croT p,'Ja
every depaAnent of the public se r
hey We're promised refora-thev h,ys
al asgravaticn of abuse. Thew ara IN
'aited by proposals for the m ST aLsn,l
iuu 'nlSchlevous appropriations. Mn
l ionS nave been expended for the SIM.
preston of Mormonism, and the abo%
'atioh llourishes with undiminished vipm
una a more audacious ambition. MIX
Of fidelity to State rigbts VIZ,
ndulged by the Administration and it.
hedges are redeemed by protective tariff, |
nd Pacific railroads.
me country was instructed to re0;ea
Ner Inc Pronunciation of the riclt Il
earch by Great Britain, ana in ti,s ariaa
! Inc triumph, American ships are board. !
u III american waters and subjected to
very species Of indignity. The pres.
cut declared resolution to insist upon
le repeal OF the Clayton Bulwer treaty;
e now demands its perpetuation, and in.
5sraVa'lon OF its evil agency, has nego.
ated convention which admits Eng.
lla 10 an equality of privilege and DOW.
III nehsfai America. AS the embed.
leht OF the Cincinnati platform, he
anus committed before the world to
aIll'am the ascendency of the United
'a'es IN the Mexican Gulf, and to assert
exclusive protectorate over the 18th.
IAN 'fanSit>,-he fulfls the obligation
abandoning both Mexico and the 18th.
us 10 The unchecked control of Euro.
IAN arms and diplomacy. In short, as
Ell III It's domestic administration as IN
iofelgn policy, the Executive is 40
Seu ny the Opposition of crimes and
rofS which enact commensurate retri
lllon of popular wrath.
IL is fearful Indictment, and without
using at present to contest the Justice
It's various counts, we must admit that
lhe aggregate they involve an odium
DER which no party can stand before
9 American people. We may avail our
ives OF some future accession to exhibit
what particulars the charges are IN
pported. Meanwhile we beg to sug-
50 to the Opposition that their precipi.
g judgement may be falsifed by Mr..
future course, and that q
ended climax Of virtue and glory NAV
redeem his Administration from the
tempt ofposterity.
we are no particular admirer Of The
'ihg bitterness of style which won for
author of Junius so wide reputation,
; American as we are, we cannot help
ing pity for Mr.. Buchanan when heB
lectpl tn such p,aro;Ia,e a.l.