The Constitutionalist from Vicksburg, Mississippi • Page 2

3 C3 W. Lay, Sweden, New York; Wiliiun M. LI.h IIimiJ, New Grenada, irg nia; A. Hall, Vetiezeula, Triineee; Jubu S. hn eoromiilee the chair apjiomt-ed Messrs.

tiarvin, Klnn, Emanuel, John Willis and II. Mark ham, to winch, on mo-lion, Thos. J. (J n- was ad to report tothe Club on Wednesdav nibt. believed the nv MefTct tivepl to Ires down the li U.e Hi lli'l ahoiltl tii-IS to receive their le iminedi teiv rt-yort ogams'.

in pji nni.iur as il-oidd r-ever frush tin ir htt'iivt' 1' id ta in td vote! the pic dots n.t object to import and consume English an French g'lodi and tnrich t'e t'-y sndFrerth manafacturers. No, no, he wordy averse to encouraging his0 countrymen. The parson was levtre on the whigs because tlte'r opinions were the Ml as Henry CUfs! He said the democrats had their own opin'o'ts, and had no dictator! Well, Jtrnmv is a cretcid ad, we acknowledge, and the parson Judb'e did not say what his opinions were, or what the opinions of his party were. They are certainly opposed to American principles, nnd they.are in fuvor of all things ireign. The Jud0e said he bad a young friend hose guage-speak and act mildly and p'e- ly, but firmly and law strictly, and see they are strictly ed.

Many of your oponents are so have chanty f.r them go to the vote for Hesst Clat, in the oarneof God and your country The "Spirit of the Age," quite afavorite with ed to see it on our table, but we ji the Pull ser to give us credit when serve it we do not claim or prein tniu h. At. article in that paper of th ia commencing "Two thousand loh dredandfive paueis," haveU credited to the Constitutionalist. this worid, is to have a wolfish appetile and nothing to eat; the next is a superabundance of all the suhstaniials, luxuries and delicacies known to laborers and epicures, and an infernal fit of dysepsia, with all its protean accompanyments at once upon you a shadowy longing to eat, without the i'ite appetite, and a certain knorledC that if you do ea', head-ache, heart burn, oppression of the chest, flatulency, indigestion, horrors, blue devils, and no sleep, is the consequence! Ano'hir is to be pleasantly seated in a neat, comfortable room, and for a fellow, (who you do not wish to order out) to walk in upon you, with his hat on, boots unclean ed, a segnror chew ol tobacco, or both, in his mouth; who is so particularly affection- T-n I Chili, Vin'iiiia: Jme C. PickeH Pero, Virginia; Jusej Ie, Tejas, K'li-twkv; W'il lam B.

u're, Two Sicilies, ir- 2 ma; Ambrose Km her, Sardinia, Georgia: Harrow', Portugal, (Jenrgia. All but on', cilizrn of tiurt CABlMif. 1M. Secretary of J. C.

Calhoun, of S. Treawirv Geo. M. Ril.b. ofKv.

Wiu Wi.kins, (if I'evntyltaiiui. Navy J. Y. irgnia. General C.

A. Wk-khrli; of Keutiii Attorney Ccnera! -John Nelson, of Mary-laud. AU but onr, a fain ri'itrru of and the onf is a strenuous advocate of Texas. All confirmed by a hig Senate, and ueaily all continued and some of them without the firmaiity of deiibeia-lion 'I! Sui is the substnnce of the democratic document circula'cd at the Men of MifsisMppi! rn jnlge. Wh is voi he friend.

Who will ft abb 1 1 pr te' vi.ur ii'lit, the wh nl-wavs en ith has plodge I him-elf i on nd in to suxiam or tut nt "fid your ir' tit ti' te mid wboh power nd inte I i 1 1 if" nit or mes K' Polk, wh will ho v. ted as we beliese from information, up hi. we place undoul ted reli ncf by b.rL'e portion i the Northern Abolitionists, upon the ground th it ln.th Mr. Clav nnd bim-elf nre cppose.l t.ilheir views, I ut thev t' ke Mr, Polk ns a choice of evils, as be is the intellect or nios of Mr. ('lay nnd consequently cannot do theui us much hirinf Oiii.criH of Mississippi! Rise in your might, an I indignantly frown upon such base itiem ts to deeene vou.

Harrison U'fme was 1'irgeil nUilition diw utnents upon the i the election of 1S40, and the same ba.se trick is resorted to by the lurotVo party to vilify Mr. Clnv. It is the desperation of the p-'rty nt i nticipated di th causes srich politicnl depravity to be exhibited to the American people. They fe! they know, th thev hive been weighed bv the American people, in the balance nnd found Ming. Tho recent State Elections have sc tied the doom of locofoei ism.

Citizens i ssissippi! your duty to the polls to the pollslet nothinf keep back, Mid th" aontrv is redeemed. S. 8. PRENTISS, GEO. S.

YLRGI.R, Committee Clav Club, Warren Comity THE CONSTITUTIONALIST A NO Advocate of American Industry and American Principles. J. H. CIIEECY, IIITIlK, Against the insiJiouswilcsof foreign influ ence I conjure you to believe me, fellow Citi zens the jeulouiy of a people ought to be constantly awake SUINGTON. VICKSIHJIt i MISSISSIPPI.

WEDNESDAY toOlLSLNG, OCT. 31), 4 For Prrsiilmt of the Unitrd Statrs I IENIIYCLA Y. For lire President THEODORE FRELINGUUYSEN. "Our country's Hug nloll we raise, Our hopes now hiuh nre upwards rising, In burning words it there displays Tho numesof lit and ELECTORS OF PRESIDENT AND VILE PRESIDENT. JOHN I.

GU10N, of Warren. TETER B. STARKE, of Lowndes. ALEX. B.

BRADFORD, of Marshall. T. JONES STEWART, of Wilkinson. ISAAC N. DAVIS, of Panola.

HENRY GRAY, of Winston. (l-We aro authorised to announce BARNABAS CASEY a a cumliilnto for Constable, to fill tli vacancy occasioned by the resignation of William JUKao. fVi-We are autlioriied to announce WILLIAM D. WILSON as candidate for Constable to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of m. iiltlvae.

Gohoon Romnson is tho nu horized agent of this Office, lo collect nnd give receipts. ALL THE WOULD Wb'g 11 ri ecue nt Mont Alkon, on the 2nd. Novcml cr. All of God's people ere itnited tho Ladies particularly. Whgsnnd Deniocrtts ntten'! At a meeting of the Clny Club on Monthly evening Inst, the following resolutions were adopted: On Motion of Dr.

Fmar.tiol, That the Clny Club and Sir.iijihtouts ill have public speaking at the Club Room on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday nnd Saturday nights next, and that every whig should manifest his zeal by punctually attending those meetings. The chair appointed the following gentlemen. Mr. Prentiss for Wednesday night; Messrs. Anderson, R.

K. Arthur, nnd Waikin- son, Thursday; Messrs. J. E. Sharkey, R.

L. Hammett, nnd Noland, rnduv ntabt; G. S. Yerger, P. W.Tompkins, and Henry Crabh, Saturday night.

On motion nf Col. Morse, Es IveJ. That the whigs have a procession ith ton lights, transparencies and banners, on Friday evening, previous to public speaking nt the Club Room. On motion of S. Garvin, Re aet.

That a committee of five be appointed to make arrangements for the procession on Friday evening, nlso, the procession to the Mont A limn Barbecue on Saturday, and to "regulate the proceedings 0f the Tl i oi W'mos1 Trsis out, Tcsx oit La die and prnffemcn prvpnre in all your miiilit show the locofin os what the friends of the Union, Constitution, nnd law nnd or-d and ebnti anity, in Vu ksburif and Warren countv cando. Turn out tn mn for the procession on Friday evening turn mi ir, for Mont AiUn on Saturday a all iim ntttnd attend nil our m'-etiiios and speakings at the Club Row everv nihi! Save your We re.pubo-di the address of the Vicks-burg Clay Club In the people of Mississippi liinl Louisiana, and beg the attention of 'very Southern man to if. The villainy of the row? 1 locof'oco party is more infamous than the conduct of pirates they have one of lies rmniifuciured for the North, nnd another set reetlv the reverse (or theSiuth, circulated in tho most unblushing planner. In the Nnrih, tin swear their own works fir lie Siutli are foreri' hii.I in the South thy swear their own works for the North are forgeries; nnd we have the infernal U'0 It with the frnnkof the ixdiiu aUy in-fioious) deornded nnd debased Iinlert J. Wu'ker, fiifhf vrittn pox them! Oh shame! where is th blush? Tn Amihica.n vny.

With much (deasure we find this particularly rich nnd interesting paper on our exchange list. is irinfe piill.slir,!, nti'l edi'ed by American women. Mrs. Harriet Prohaseo, widow, is the talented nnd hijjhly t'ifled editor. It is published weeklv, in Philadelphia, at the low price of one dollar per annum; it is Na tive A'lerican, nnd its motto is "flown re of foreign influence" Was'iinto-.

We beg the Indies of Vicksburg, and all Mississippi and Louisiana, to make some extra exertions lo subscribe nnd obtain subscriliers to this American work. Subscriptions will be taken nt 0. (). Woodman, and at the Literary Depot. We have received from the Literary De pot, No, 3 Ramhleton fashionable life in N.

York, by SenisfioM. Isabella, or the Pride of Palermo, a Romance. ftJrFor snle cheap nt the Depot, Washington street. We had not rooninour last for notice of the Theatrical exhibition on Thursday evening. Mr.

Richard Wells, ly reguett of the lades, addressed the locofocn, democratic 0'-Connellites. Mr. Wells is gentlemen, nn Amtriean, nnd the O'Connellites but a few months since, rejected, refused to permit him to edit the democratic paper in this city; and in his plnce, malgre strong exertions of the Amtriean democracy, selected 8 hfid been in this 'country but a little over two years, benrdles and unknown ignorant of our institutions, nnd not partirnl rhj qualified for much of any thing. Yet the party have been enabled to have this gentleman drawn nut. We hnve so much respect nnd good feeling for Mr.

Wells, that we would not, if we could, say one word to wound him in the slightest man ner. We only con it of his saying in a public address that a protective tariff un-eon t' tul io ial! The fathers of the nation, the frnmer of the Constitution, the patriots ofthe Union, federalists, whigs, republicans and demncrnts, since the foundation of the government, hnve said in the most emphatic manner, directly the itrcr e. Mr. Wells is en rnesilv referred to the manges ofaoor Presidents, (save John Adams and Martin VnnRuren,) from Washington to Jackson, inclusive: to tho votes in Congress from 1791 to 144; to the lives of our greatest men of nil parties; nnd if he thn thinks projier to place his opinion, nnd a few SU hern ot ngninst them, so le it! Mr. Wells is nn American; we know he is honest nnd in telligent, and we are only astonished that such a man enn "give up lo pnrty what was meant for mankind" that prejudice could so operate ns to jaundice, distort nnd warp such a mind.

Mr. Wells did not mention the name of Jns. K. Polk! we do not won der ntthnt! "Isjcu n'tn taut pat la chan d.lle." After Mr. Wells concluded, the Honorable Judge, Varsoi Taylor, made his appear ance.

are blessed with pot tieul par- sons, just now parson Hammed from Ire- I nd, parson Matihews from Texas, and parson Taylor (rom some other place "Grave rirus mundilins Well, parson Taylor forgets his God and thinks only of Genera! Jackson; he lauded the old lion to tho skies, and many of his enlightened hearers will vote for Gen. Jack-son. The parson was actually introduced to the old chief 20 years ago, before he was the efficient and masterly President of the VicksburgCommereial and Rail Rond Rank, and the parson once lived near vvny Polk Wonder if the little tiling or the parson w'as benefitted by proximity, ar while f. airum, no doubt. The parson was opposed to pro teclion, and was astonished that Southern planters would permit norther manufactu rers to throw dust in their eyes! Wasn't that smart! Ex-governor Tucker would say, af ter that essay, that Judge Taylor "was some pumpkins in a pie!" Oh, he was warm against our ow shoemakers, and our own manufacturers generally said the people of the South were laboring to enrich Northern matuficturers, which was perfectly outrageous, certainly; heft fees to enru-h foreign mamfacturtrx that's his patriotism.

He ffjroof (he i iil l.i prevent thn tranmi-Mnii i.t ihr them-til. Vn-questionably liedi.l, Ltcuufo l.t'rcn p-sewed rich wer. All citizens htw-the relit ti pipers nnl li tu rH. mi il cne cla- of p-jH-r pr-hit ite cn-'lh-T rn tlirr rrny. "tli Cro'im may up thit Xv.t'ft should I cm tit, ri M.sncl:UM-tts end Ivattia, in i tiritF iiim nti inulil not he r.t.

hi-a sufficient r.fiswet, that Cvugrefs poffose no such power. 15.it if the Uemocr.t object to Mr. Clay he vitcd tin reccpti i uJn.Ii-tiro p-titioiip, with i vie ti r- rt i in-1 them, what will my of Jatu K. who act aallv printed an atxvltti-n petition ti he huh Soedkf of the Howie of Representatives. This waseharg-ed up him by Gov.

Jnn in hit speech Iz-Un rnl he ired Mr. Polk hi' friends to deny it. This speech was publi-h-d at Nashville. Neither Mr. Polk n-r his rrgxn, the Nashville Union, h.m ikred to deny thif, althocgh tin Union criticised the rpece on other point.

AND LOOK MISSI8SIPPIANS! At tho very time thit 11. J. Walker I i Democratic lenders ARE KLO DING Tl II. SOUTH WITH TUl.SE INCENDIARY documents, that same Tl FUL, CONSISTENT AND HONEST party, is i iooding 'i hi; mill. with directly to Till; CONTRARY.

One tho or gin document'', of whi- thousands are daily tiuod at the North, hid been wen nud re ty ftt of tlw undersigned committee. IK a direct appeal to the Abolitioni; ts ot the North. It charges Whig arty with being thn Sinvery pruty, nud chIIh iijH'ii tlie Abolition p'irty, to unite, on Mr. 'k. The dlowiny is brief cynopsi of tlie d'M--Utneot, by the tamo rty nt the North, thit is nn circuli.tinfflhe diKument headed, "Tim South in daiieer." Ro.u!.

MiwiNHipiiinnn, rend! and then if you cun, upport nu a pnrty DEMOCRATIC ADDRESS. "THE GREAT MEASURES OF THE WHIG PARTY. During thn limelhiit the whifj pnrty hud the ascrndenry in thn twenty-Hcventh Con-grrna, will) a Inrjje majority in both I Inures, and under the most ndmirtible pnrty dieip line, they adopted tho following grtnt null slavery niennre;" "1. CIiohh John White, tl fur Sftnlfr, over the heads of a nunihrr ol Nori hern men, whose cliiiim the score of lulentt, qualificalimis and experience were fur superior. 2.

Adopted a gmrral gag, excluding mi.sc('ilii!iiMiii pi'tiiiotm, during the extra action, for tho nuke of petlin over the abolition until the regular wtision. 3. Established the hone tquulron, to guard Bninst the esrnjve of hIiivci, nnd oih-rrwiso protect in theetise ofihe Creole, of Wulker, and of the Florida alaves, iic, 4. Provided an armrdpitrol for thn city of Washington, at the expense of the nation, to execute the montit rous police Inwi ofthnt city, and watch the slaves lest they should not to the 'underground railritd. ft.

Pnssed the distribution bill, (jiving to a slaveholder with five slnvet, as much mr-ney as to four freemen in Massachusetts. 5. In the apportionment bill, adopted the large ratio of seventy thousand as the representative numlier, at tho dictation of the slaveholder, liecause a small House can be more easily nvereer-ized thnn a larger one, and then added one hundred and seventy, cicjit to the number, for the purpose ofde. priving four free Slates, Massachusetts, N. York, Pennsylvania, and Ohio, of one rep-resentnlve each.

7 LAID AN ENORMOUS DUTY ON SUGAR. FOR TUB PURPOSE OF RAI-EIVGTHG PRICE OF SLAVES AND STIMULATING THE DOMESTIC SLAVE TRADE, andto TAKETIIREE MILLIONS OF DOLLARS OUT OF mic KTS OF THE PF.OPLE TO GIVE TO SIX OR SEVEN HUNDRED SUGAR PLANTERS IN 8. Gave a silent sanction to the laws of Florida, by which a free citizen of Massachusetts, poinjt to that province, may be seued nnd sold ss a slave. 0. Passed an net to enable slave own ers of the Comt and Enrovium, to recover the money swindled out of the UritUh Government by Mr.

Van Huron snd Mr. Stevenson, in tho face of Mr. Giddinp' elaborate argument that Congress has no power to le gUlatoon slavery. 10. The Whig Senntu cluvo Mr.

m-P'tm, ini fioWcr, president pro-te of the Senate, although he bad no experience in any such office, nnd there were Northern Senators fr hissuptri rs inever respect; being the shtv-ftr-t elei ti of dnveholderto thit office, vthile only siteen Northern men had leen chosen. 11. P.issed the net f.r the Sttt'f-meat of Florida, nflcr the war was nil orr, and fur no eanhlv reus: but in the vain hope to swell the population of Fbtidw, so that twu Mates CoiilU ue mane, to unance Wisconsin nnd Iowa. 12. Censured J.

R. Giddinps fr pre. tenting his resolutions on the constitution tote lions of slavery, nnd when he resigned and appealed to his constituents, even his own colleagues never lifted a linger pr-DV'te hie re-election. The nsta of the United States, beinff Whig by a nv'jirity of one-eighth of the whole, nnd elected by the pi rty ore strictly the representative of the pnrty ss a wh le, thnn the ether House, where locnl influences nnd individual predilections ive more scope. T.i the Sen to we are to look the party ncti in nil appointments t' ilTice.

How h.e the Whigs Senate ncted hertf It is the du'y of the Senate to keep a check upon the President, and sse that nil public considerations are du'y regarded, nnd all public interests duly secured. Now look nt some of tie appointments ratified by the Senate: Chakops d'Affaibs is 1912. Christo pher Hughes, Netherlands, Maryland; Ib'n-ry W. Hilliard, Belgium, Alabama; George fithr was a democrat, and he asked the ju venile whig how he could forget the opinions and precepts of his old father? Why said the young scamp, I became a whig like a lady of my acquaintance joined a christian society because there wr ro no nor poor people in the church! The parson was wonderfully pleased with this doiMS'ic manvfacture. He might have informed his young friend, that a great many very poor and honest men belonged to the whig party, and thatcftf decent negroes vt rt vhigs too! One word for politicnl pnrsons, priests, clergymen, bishops, or other church dignitaries.

We ill say just hat we please of them whenever they forget their proper stations in society, and nppear before the public ns political preachers, we care not to what society called christian they belong they put themselves on a level with the brawlers and demagogues of the day they throw off their h(dy and sacred mantles, and voluntarily expose themselves to ich treatment as braggarts and bullies of factions deserve, nnd we have no charity for them. The Foul Alliance Peufkctf.d. The Abolitionists have unite 1 with the Lieofi os ind pledged their votes to Polk nnd Ddl.v. James G. Birney the Abolition enndidate fir the Presidency has resigned; pives nil his influence to Polk, find the Democrats ran him ns their candidate irthe of Michigan in his Birney ys that from Polk's imbecility his friends he nifenrs incase of his election; but that from Mr.

CLAY'S firmness, power, infl.i- eni nnd talents, abolitionists have every thing to No comment is necessary. So ithern slave holders, nnd Constitutional Un'o iiFts, know who to vote for. James K. Polk took tip "protection" be- fire he went to Pennsylvniiii in 1814, ns his List hope in that region, and hi grand- her did the same thing in 176. Jimmv wanted "protection" when nozled ii', nnd miy the God of Heaven protect us from bun ond h'a foreign pnrtv An Irishmm twt naturalized enrritd a black flag nt Ithica, Tompkins county N.

Y. in recent procession, with the dlowing inscri tion in stnring white Capital letter-: "NATIVE AMERICANISM, DOWN. FOUL SPIRIT, DOWN!" AMERICANS! I the God of our Futher, this is going a little too far! Con we tolerate and submit to such unmitigated, unpnralelled treasm, or damnable stupidity (rLet us take immediate measures to secure our independence, our freedom and our sovreignty, from Foreign interference, influence, dictation nnd control; it enn be done mie peneeablv; delay it much longer nnd we shall have to do it forcibly. This glorious Country, Native Americans, is ours yet. It is ours by inheritance from the most gallant and chivalrous sires; more noMe tlnn sons in other lam's e'er id to boast of! It is ours with all its choi est blessings from Sh ill we tamelv give it up to the descendants of those s.ivngn iropean hordes who have rice, epenly, with intent to conquer, mil who deluged our hills and plains and ys with the blood of our ancestors, and la st' with fire end sword same of the fairest portions of our beloved patrimony ir Inn 1 is full of foreigners who are the hired nnd secret enemies of our institutions.

tive Americans have been nnd ah tsed nnd murdered by them opcnfij-, the Ameri enn fkg has been insulted and trampled on by them. Where is the coward slave born in this Union, nshimed to acknowledge him self a NATIVE AMERICAN? If there is one living, let him tech probation in ther and foreign lands, ns did the vile Tories of thn holy revolution. Foreigners shall not rule the freebrn sons of Americn! We NATIVE AMERICANS have sworn it in our hearts, by the blood of our f. thers on high heaven's altir! C-A Nudve American, name! William Hagan, was I telynppointcl to a subordinate effice in the Bst Custom certain foreigners in that city refused to transact any business ith him ns a iblic off'cer, nn the foreigners called the American Collet nnd threatened him with npartiadir rengeanee if he did not immediately dismiss Mr. ILg IVe are not a conquered pec-pie, but ire are in dargcr.

Would to God th Francis Marion had keen the Collect. ir of Boston, or Isra 1 Putnam, John Adams "sink or swim, live or die, survive or perish either of them would have replied to such a demand like a Native Americnn! Troubles and Plagies. Among the most annoying of the numerous troubles in other er publishers have treated us in likem 'a nod is as good as a wink to a ner man Mb. Wjf. Potticary, Dear Sir nddit.

to the fl hi had the wJ to you a few days ng the ore of binding you riftv-five kip, gttherone indred nnd five dull rs VX has I een put in my hands ns the Con'mC on the part of the Clav Club, bv the Vicksburg, This has been done ch4. fully as an evidence of their kind towards you, nnd to make vou some r0 nor 'turn the time st from your b-nj. ness in roTequence of the wounds y.m re-ceived in discharging the ennm ti tiee of a Whg meeting. I pe tin hea'ih will soon be restor nl th.i'v.a miv be enabled to be with as in the la eat Ftr gg'e of tho on tiied.v, the election, to have the proud of casting voi vote fir Ciay nnd ysen. we iv tve rn i joice at the resuit, I rem 'in voura ver re pectlully, Mohhis Ema.vul.

Answer. VicKSHrao, 2oth lSll. Dr. Morris Emam ix, Dear Sir: It is with feelings of sin-ere gr titude thit I neknawle'ge the receipt of ne ndre and five ars thr i gh V0l the Whigs of Vicksburg as some r. atian to me nnd my family the time loi-t from my business in conse'q 'e of the severe wounds I received whiU dis-hamm.

the cannon tigive ice to the Whiff in-? time tnem to nssemtve nt their Cl.k you a 'e Whigs Vi kdi I shill ever feel truly grsteful fr this mirk of kind attention and gener us conduct ta me. I am happv to inf rm you th mv wi unds are fist imnrovin'. and I me not only able get to the polls Clay find Frelinghuvsen, but to fire the cat in, even to the sh iking of these old hilk, when the noble exertions of the Wliirrsslv.il a- be crowned with success, by the electi.in of the illustrious Clay an event which will strike tern to the Loeoficos, nnd fill the he rt of every patriotic Whig with unspeakable W.th much respect I return you and the Whips of Vieksbi rg the assurance my wr.rm esteem. Wm, Potticary. Wo licfj the I.Otust I gojd nd larJlCOT ling ado Id citizens, particularly VW from Irilan to read jiref illy tho fo'loivis-letter addressed to them by DAVID M.

N.V GLE, of New We consider ja AMERICANS, in everv sense of the worJ. Ot.r -n jriv te opinio is of the present naturalization laws have no ber.ring"n voi or your children; we hive said so repe ted-ly we ave been wilfully tnisrepresentfJ, and abused by the inf.uious, degraded (id debased dregs nnd scum of the 1 acofx-o pit ty, nnd we will now only say that no honest, decent, well informed, denizen citizen of this great nation ever would hive taken offence tit any of our remarks on this ADDRESS To Naturalized Vi item rf Irish Extraction: Fellow Coustrymem On the eve of i contest whose result nrift determine, iM nlone who sh .11 be the Chief gistr te of this our adopted country for the next Pre denti term, but in so marked a degree the course of th country throtgh the iture, a 'turalized citizen, st fforer and exile fi'ifli oppression like yourselves, nnd like yourselves a sworn foe to its detested influences, here or elsewhere, would adi'rcss you a fc remarks touching matters in which a clear understanding is to vs of the last inrMt-an e. Wh is to be our part in the comin? crisis? Is it not for the purp -se of tingling you out as a class, nnd appeiling to your prejudices, that this inquiry is put forwiiM; but for the very purpose of coiinterictinr, as far as possible, the designs of intrigien wh ise doings in this respect have fraught with mischief tending lirectlyt the creitim of tint third party er whose brief history yaw ns like a ch.i.B the path of uni.ersal Freedom. nemna atX nifties CM lie I- neuriT prise wnntn ineir n-sei -i I ..1" thn rntintrv. vt itie enure ponm mnc these, we hive generally ntt ehed irselves the banners of the Demo UK.

which is the Demicratic p.irt! conntrvmen! here his been our error: ive been following n. mes while we -ere neglecting things. We hive been night to believe that Whigs were, ge nerally, hostile to foreign The presses nnd raters of th pnrty Pr sod to the Whigs have labored, and to extent successfully, to create these impr our minds. otherw ise tie su ns in fl't. If at nnv time these misreprf" 'eemed to be borne out hv th i cAnmml in Yo In th- art--, ction ki- m1' tollable ncces ity entuiei onitlyW1 inst nces might ad ilhstrti of this truth.

To se which in its laMinsr interest and effects-, te considered a test of the professions elt erja-tv, hi hnnvtheref re save the tr rther reference the hool tion: wh were the advocates of i ed svstem of education your chi'dreo this State? Whigs. Who were it' nd nntirinj enemies? The pnrty nth- usur ing the title of Demntif. few of the 'eadersof this last pony diT deni vhe the feasibility of fart1 at? that he takes a seat sans cert nonie, as near to you as possible, pufTs his rapidly collected whiffs of pestilence directly into your face, and but barely turns his head a little aside when he ejects his continually renew. ed stores of saliva! Ye Gods, for a man of nerves, 'tis worse than the crossing of the bridge of Lodi in the heat of battle. Mississippi dueling with pistols and bowie knives is a game oflnneklee, to submission tosuch an attack! Lord, Lord, this disgusting use of the filthy weed is as bud, as ruinous and as destructive almost as locofocoism! Why, how, in the name of all that is decent, did such a habit get mo ith-hold among a christian people.

If Hottentots and Caflrarians only were to indulge in such a practice, we would not lie surprized or astonished, for th delight in filth and nntiseous exhalations! But for white male and female christians! Oh mercy! 'tis too much! God forgive us, we fear we shall die of tobacco! Another is to be caught by a fellow who thinks he knows and who, unfortunately, was not born deaf and dumb; ho mouth is full of tongue, and whose head is full ot ossified trbirge; he talks without object or point, and never knows when to stop; grins ns he chatters expects no reply, nnd would not understand you, il you made one; his tongue never tires nothing rids you of him, but an nlnrm of fire, a street fight, or an attack of syncope! Another isa dun for a just debt which you are unable to pay. The planters of Adams county, Missis sippi, have published in the Nate lies Courier, a manifesto; it is ono of tho beat, (if not the very best,) political documents of the day. We have only seen the names ofthe subscribers to ne list amountin" to all lonofide cotton inters gentlemen of sense, intelligence nnd correct information; who understand their own interests fully as well, as enn nny locofoco in English pay or any other foreign pny. Amoug other very good things they say, i'They are ii favor of such a triff as that of 184'2, eau they belieie the intcres's if the manuf ictaieisof cotton goods at the North, to be identfitd with the intens! of t'w yiouer of cation at the. South." Now ye foreign locofoco gang, what more have you to say against 'prntec-tim? you have endeavored to make some one believe that the tariff of 1942 mined the Southern cottim pi t'ey thensdv tellyou ey are in favor of it! Whose inter, est, then, are you attempting to encourage? We will tell you, and your stupid or vile followers, thnt you are doing all you can in every infamous way and manner to benefit the interests of EngHih mufacturtrs nnd EngH ca itatists and you traitors, you are paid for it in British gold! Every time you open your mouths to speak loltical'y, and every time you write aline nit i it is intendeded to benefit your English masters and to ruin your own country and your own countrymen.

You seek rct ciion in England, and for England; you have denounced nnd sold your own country, and you have sold your own dastard selves; you have only now to go to England yourselves, nnd die there as did Benedict Arnold! Henry Clay. No Americnn at heart, no American who loves his country and its institutions, its government and laws, the Union nnd Constitution, nnd who understands our present political position, can hesitate to vote for nry Cay, whose opinions are all known, and ho has always been the friend, advocate, and champion of his country and his countrymen. Whigs prepare! every man of you to the polls, let no friend of law, order, religion nnd government, remain at home; 'tis a solemn duty you owe your God, your ancestors, your country, your wives and your children, to vote for Henry Clay; the salvation ofall you love and venerate depends upon it. England is using her power and gold to elect James K. Polk yon consent to be Have we not had enough tyrany! CoUoi jitters, tiechinics, and laborer', your deepest interest is involved in this election.

Should Polk be elected you will again become the slaves of England your own countrymen will be sacrificed to give employment lo English paupers! instead of hardy, hearty, honest and comfortable mechanics and laborers -our country ill be overrun with wretched, unemployed, idle beggars, and starving families ashamed to beg! Hard handed Straightouts, do your duty, and let all da it like men and christians, the friends of law and order! Make now, no row, use no harsh Ian.