The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-10-10


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gfo'mIu Jr logiFaior who cisg Bic
vote for he nufg0so n pr mgiidg
lsY special Interest w rai.iDg b1fn-
orf fo fhe equll advancemcIt Of
oihofa 10 vino d1cs is not oaly
worthy Of your siefne.t donancIatIoa.
hB. ho violates the spirit NJ the Con
stliuiion, and il On gs0rper of power
and should be- dragged from No
place he sullic' by biz vote and cor,
rupis by lis combinations
Let A. w conclusion, turn from tho
grand subjects OF the revenue and
inance-the questions which. more
tha1 ever before command the carnest
attention Of ;ho people at large,
which, in fact. havo ut length ceased
to bo merely the shuttle cocks and
battle.dorc Of dreamy political ccono
miss, but arc a. out TO be grappled
in the brawny arms Of the beOple---io
the personal and peculiar situation
and coGdition Of Mississippi agri-
culturasts' Your speaker is not
here to applaud the Order Of
Patrons to give IN detail It's
rise and progress. and unprcce-
denled success. 1t IS, today, it, own
eulogist We say it as proudly as
the Roman did when be spoke Of bis
citizenship, IL am a Patron !'-but
he is here 10 lampoon and criticise
the wonderful efforts Of Mississippi
farmers for seven years past, in the
plan Of how not to do IL" but since
the organization Of this order here. it
is to be hoped that we shall learn
sonic wi dom from the sad expe-
riences Of the past for the past
should be to all a lesson and a guide,
and he who will not listen to and
listen to so eloquent a critic, must be
left to blunder on and perish sur
rounded and entombed by lis own
fOllies.
Are we, the agricultural people of
the State, aside from the discrimina~
tons Of the government, in p~ovpn-
rous or decaying condition F.? If not
prospering, what are the immediate
and personal causes Of our troubles, !
and what is the remedy? Surround
ed, as we are, by soil universally |
productive, which has not its superior,
even if it has its equal in natural fer
tility within the bounds Of the Amer
lean Union; with abundant and |
beautiful water courses with unlim-
tied resources aud varieties of timber
trees, unequaled anywhere with lime /
aud sand and loan and clay with |
labor sufficient for your present capt
tai and above all, a climate unsur-
passed and unsurpa8sable, can we not
say,
Come hithef, come hither, by night and
by day,
We linger in pleasures that never are
gone
Like the waves OF the summer, as one
dies away,
Another, as sweet and as shining comes
on.
''Here maidens are sighing. and fragrant
their Sigh,
As the flowers of Aurora just Cpd by
bee,
And precious their tears as that rain from
the shy
Which turns into pearls as it falls in the
sea.
''Oh think what the kiss and the smile
must be worth,
When the sigh and the tear SO perfect in
bliss,
And own If there be an Elysium on earth,
1t is this, it is this
Is this the extreme of poetlcal IL
,ense (? Is it an agerated compar-
son :? | appeal from the reasons Of
Caesar to the fancy Of Octavia. Will
lot my sisters uphold my hands, aud
ndorse the assertion that Mississippi
only needs full development, and a
poet like Moore to be embalmed in
verse as sweet and as lull
And yet, is 1t necessary to remind
% Intelligent an audience as this with
all our natural resources, that we are
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