Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser., April 17, 1841, Image 1

About Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
: fe(Q) IjrU Hi LJLj cLz3 iL jV ljJ . . vrj cLj vk) iLjvJ lJzZ! iLiO q ;
By G. W. II. BUOWiV.
carrollton, Mississippi, Saturday aprh; i7,;isu.
VOL. I." NO. IS
- prospectus j
For publishing in thetownof Carrollton Car
roll county, Ms-, a weekly paper to Icenlt-
"'""southern Pioneer ,
(BY G. W. H. BROWN.').' - '
-rrFT?i?io above title of the "bouTHERN
v-- ....
Pin.
we orODOse to publish in the town of
Carroilton, a new Weekly Taper, devoted to Politics,
both State and National, Agriculture, the current
ncws of the day, and the advancement of the ?eat
cause of Education. This paper will bo devoted to
what its conductor believes to be the best interests of
the State and county. It will advocate the great Whig
cause which you have recently seen so signally trium
r.hmt. Believiner. that the principles put forth by the
Trent Will" purly 1 IUC tcucia ui no uuiiwvi .v.vj,
are the only true ones on which this Government was
originally founded, and on which it should be admin
istered, this paper will lend to those principles, when
ever and wherever espoused, its h amble but cordial
support. 1 r '- " ' " "
No man or set of men, will bo by us unscrupulously
sustained at the expense of principle, 'PKn?ciFLEs
sot men." is our motto by this rule shall we be gov
erned, and in subjecting all to this test, we shall as we
find them, judge with impartiality,-admonish with
candor, and reprehend with justice. As humble Pio
tipers in the crreat cause of political truth, . we shall
ever point to the cardinal virtues of a representative
Government. .But, the interests of our State, and
more particularly of our county, shall receive at our
hands a constant and - an earnest advocacy. While
our sister counties have been the object of Legislative
jction, and Executive patronage, the county of Carroll
has remained comparatively unknown and unappre
ciated. It shall therefore be our pride, as well as our
duty, to develope its vast resources and point out its
numerous advantages. . The cause of education, the
cause of enlightened and progressive civilization, the
only true bulwark of a nation's freedom, shall receive
that attention its importance demands. - In fine, as
humble Pioneers in the great crusade against igno
rance and error, we shall shoulder our mattock and
shovel, and taking our place in the great march of
modern improvement, our course shall ever be as JVlar
mion said to Stanly, Onward." -
TERMS. The "Pioneer" will.be published every
Saturday moaning at five dollars in advance, or
six dollars at the expiration of six months, or six
dollars fifty at the end of the year.
(KrNO PAPER WILL BE DISCONTINUED
UNTIL ALL ARREARAGES ARE PAID.
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at the rate of One
Dollal and Fifty Cents per square (ten lines) for
the first, and One Dollar lor each subsequent in
rate not higher than 10. Amount of usury re
covcrable, but contracts void. T -
Florida, 8,per cent; forfeit r of interest and
excess in case "of usury. ".'' .yK .
Wisconsin, 7 per cent; by agreement, not
over, 11'. . Forfeit, -treble the costs- : - V.;
't. On debts arid judgments in favor of the Uni
ted States; interest is computedtit six per cent.
UNITED STATES SENATE :
Mu. TAYLr.n's Speech.- 1'he Senate hav
ing convened on th? 4th ult.,' nine new Sen
ators attended, were qualified, and took their
seats. Mr. Tyler, Vice President of the U.S.
having taken the oath of office, and assumed
his place as President of the Senate, delivered
thefollowihg excelenf address:. .. '
Senators: Called by the people'of the Uni
ted States to preside over your, deliberations,
I cannot withhold the expression of the high
estimate I place on thehonor which they have
confered upon me. To occupy the seat which
has tieen filled and adornedto say nothing of
my more immediate predecessors by. an Ad
am?, a Jefferson, a Gerry, a Clinton, and a
Tompkins, names that, " altogether belonging
to .the dead.: sun live in tne recollection oi a
grateful country", is an honor of which any man
would have-just cause to .be proud. But this
honor is greatly .augmented by the considera
tionoflhe.true character 'ofahis body by the
high' brder of moral .and intellectual power
which -has distinguished , it," -by the dignity
which has, tor the-most part, marked its pro
ccedings, and,-above all, by the important du
ties which have devolved upon it under the
Constitution. ' Here are to be found the imme
diate representatives of the States, by whose
sovereign will the Government has been spo
ken into- existence. Here exists that perfect
equality among the members of this conleder
nr.vwhich srives to the smallest State -in "the
Union a voice as potential ; as that of the lar
gest. To this body is committed, in an emi
nent degree,the trust of guarding and protect
ing the institutions handed down to ustromoui
fathers, as well against the waves of popular
and rash impulses, as against attempts at Exec
utive encroachment on :the other. It may
I -a - -m a .I'll
sertion. The number of insertions must be marked properly be regarded as holding the balance in
upon the ms. or it will be published until ordered j which -are weighed ' the powers conceded to
Government and the rights reserved to
lit. and. charged accordingly
Articles of a personal nature, wllcnever admitted
will be charged at double the above rates. " Political
circulars or public addresses, for the ben efi of indi
vidual or companies, charged as advertisements.
Announcing candidates for office 10 each..
Yearly 'Ad VERTisiNG.--For forty lines, or less,
iraewabte at pleasareTcath eerS.' 7
Ujiiiis ior aavertising aic uu -&ne,
and MUST be paid whenever called for..
JOB PRINTING.
'irlvi connection with the Pioneer Office, is a large
r.rtiTient of new and fashionable Fancy Type,
!,;r i onnhles us to execute all orders for Job Print
ms in line style. We solicit patronage in this line,
afDnr-irps i.h same as other well regulated offices in
Mississippi. Orders from Attorneys, Clerks, Sheriffs,
Sic, promptly attended to.
att inn wrnit: (T4S1T.
-i a j jlj j vl; 11
masters? It will be recollected that there is a Was it raining at the time!" ; 'It was so dark praising : others.. Most people are fond of
large body of black troops at, and near Maiden. I could'nt. see' it' raining, but I felt it drop hearing their neighbors slandered; but if vou
in Upper Canada called by way of distihetbn, though.".' ;HoV. dark was it?""-1 have no make an attempt to point out either the vices
"the Queen's Guard." During the patriot dis- powerof teHihgV.but it was not light by aju or follies of mankind, every one will find some-
turbances :,therc . these
rnight be seen marchini
. Queen's black-guarda full." Can'tryou compare it to something!"- thing applicable to himself, and here again
along the Detroit riv- "Yes if I, was going to compare it , with some you encounter, .the hatred of the whole mas.
of Hannibal's Carthage- thing I should say jt .was about as dark as a Every person .can tell you hov to conduct a
7
er. with all the pomp
nians. Should war take place, the 'patriots
along the line would make short work of these
renresentatives ot ringlaud?s chivalry, in view
r.t 1 - ,
heap of black cats." .
IsirortTAxf' Invention.- TJie; London ''cor-
paper to please. himself, and of course, to of.
fend every. one else. These beim? stubborn
(nrtc t Jm rn A 1 f A rr n 4 m lint C..w Ai.
of this alarming .organization" ia the West ZZ l .Ise himscl , .1 he can, and hazard the
' r a V t I I 1 .11 I I I I tw l 1 ll.l. l. 1J ft - W l I , Li ft J t. ft M AS w I Ma.-.u, I 1 I I 1 I -II 1
Ke , . . -1 . . . "j- -- cuu&euueuces. 11 nc ao ims ne win oe cer
tain of satisfyn
can say, if he tries to please all.
dies, it behooves our Government to: make
preparation foruhe' defence of our. Southern enun .u i
"'V v-. ". v' ; wm'iW. nnnnre . -The inventor's name is
ueuanes myiu uv v u uiuuui u jjuu jui oun( r-i?--'
iue mosiuireiui uousenuciiufs ungui. j;iwvvui
American in ungjanu, wiucins ucma i uwi tn n nfsnt -ttcv n , mnrn ty,an u
new era in me-arucies.oji w ;run ,r:nc. rjnc.n n
a
He
of their' contest v with the slave population
whom of course it would be their first effort to
excite to rebellion! Lou. Adirertiser:
iY GOOD BUSINESS, AM Ji Xiuijljisa k iii,airtr.ao.
We heard a story the other day which amu
sed us not a little, and one we consider alto
gether too good to be lost. A few weeks since, afford, thd w manufacturers abundant remu
a person 01 respectaDie exterior ana genue-
manly deportment made his appearance in a
little village not, a thousand miles trom iev
Haven; where the" inhabitants are somewhat
proverbial for keeping a. closer eye, to their
neighbor's affairs than, to their own. The
stranger took lodgings at the, villiage. inn, "and
having no visible employment to perplex or
has constructed a machine, and - THE DISMISSAL.
discovered a process by which i 'voollen cloth L Tfie e:ectjon of th( editors" of . the Globe,
oi every aesenpuon is prouueeu ui ic mau as prmters to the Senate, has given rise to no
a fourth, of the cost hitherto usual. I he ma- pltle of complaint and vituperation from the
tenal ;is not. woven, but compressed. One ni,rtion of the nrp?s th.it i HisnoeH tn finrt fult
handled yards can be turned out by two boys w:tu the nrpsent nrlministrntinn.- It i? 'nnnnr.
in twelve hours; and where twenty-four shil-enlt-however, that the discontent is confined
mgs were .demandea per yara, six snuungs exclusively to partizain organs. Among the
mass of the people, there is no sympathy lor
neration.
the wrongs and nrivntions over which the
The "correspondent of the Tost continues as frien(js of the Globe utter such loud complaints.
Ilmvc ; . r ,"- ' ,": .: P a. !. I I . . .
v.,.d. . - v " ,r '-". - - - s or our uwu pun, 11 nas aivvu,ys setuiuu iu us.
This new . cloth is likely to create a great a degree of presumption, bordering on down
olutioa, among the 'manufacturers," for al- rf 'hl tmnndenro. fnr the rondtirtors of that es-
ready they discover -thaUt is something more tal)iishment tQ advance any pretensions to
than a mere bubble of an hour. - The Austn- natronarre tinder the administration of Gener-
ent : has .purchased. "the -..right ; to UlHarrison.- The impropriety of thei
follows:
rev
" , - - - I S " ' - f' ' - C i .ill I 1,11 I I . ' I llf I I I I I M I I 1 I IF' I V I 1 III I-II I I I 1 I a
i ii- . i . . J . i -' ... . - - ' .i i " . . .... .... r. . , -w..
aisiuro mm, ms ume passeu ou, manutacture, in Austria, and several omer (i11(t hnn ctlll , on iU rnm.
quite .agreeably to himself, butrnuclitp the rightg to manufacture' it in England, and', ;n 1 plain, that these pretentions are not recog-
aisquue, pi me neignuomoou. v,uuuMt, France. have also been purchased. inere are i nized Fot thc las't twelve monlhs lhe coiUmns
ever restless tormentor oi tne viuage, wa ui four rQr five'large mills now in constant ope. Jot-the ninhe have heen rrowded with the foul-
agog to learn the stranger's business and means ralion jn this country, -which turn : out daily est- calumny and blackest slanders, levelled
of support, and many were the wise guesses sveral hundred pieces-of the cloth of various a2ainstGeneral Harrison and the whole whig .
and sage suprises as 10 ooui, uum tunuK.cl? qualities. Soon the markets hereAvui oe nu- paity. Even after the struggle had been con
ty general consultation and thorough canvass- ed wilh it and no doubt a- large quantity will eluded, its malevolence ceased not to pour out
sips, it was concluded that he had neither, and
that he would eventually leave the landlord
with an uncancelled score as a token of re
membrance. . ' ? "
At length one of the most inveterant of the
meeddless resolved in his own mind to broach
the subject to the stranger and thus by per
forming an act of kindness for his neighbor, un
solicited whose easy nature he was certain
wins hpinrr lmnoscd uoon he would have an
the States and to the People. It is its province
to concede what has been granted; to with
hold what has been denied; thus in all its fea
inre evhiViitiru? a true tvDe of the: glorious
confederacy uader which it is our happiness to
live. t . .. -
Should the spirit of faction that destructive
spirit which recklessly walks over prostrate
rights, and tramples laws ana constitutions m
the dust, ever find an abiding place within this
hall, then, indeed, will a sentence oi condem
nation be issued against the peace and happiness
of this people, and their political institutions be
made to topple to tneir iounaauons. out.
while this body shall continue to be, what by
opportunity to satisfy himself as to the stran- cheapness .-durability, and beautiful appear
ger's real character. ance of this new cloth, must give it a decided
He accordingly introduced himself, when the advantage over all other kinds. So far it has
be sold in the United States, as Mr. Wells, noarse vulgarities and contemptuous allusions.
who is a New Yorker, informed me? that so J calculated to bring into disrespect thc new ex-
soon asrhe had completed all his arrangements ecur,ve on the eve of his induction. Under
for sunnlving the European markets, he should sucu rircumstances.it would have been an in
establish several: large factories in America.-- sujt to lheir president elect, had the. Whig
Mr: Wells has worn a frock coat made of his nnrt;nn nr he SenaTe consented to retain in
new cloth, everyday during the last six months, employment his inverterate and insolent tra
and it Ji; an elegant. garment even now- the ducen The course of the Senate, on the occa-
matenai being compressed, mere is no u icau sion was highminded, dignified, and such as
in it, and the nap has the same smooth, glossy tne VQ- e 0r the whole country will applaud.
r .1 a a. 'in. . 1 . - - -
5 when 1 nrsi looea at u. i ne 0n lhe omer jiand the pe, tinacity with which
the organ of Locofocoism continued to han
appearance as
following dialogue ensued:
'Well, stransrer. vou've been in these here
parts co q side tiabl et irae now, I rocon?"
- rrtr ..... j J.J .
me stranger noaueu uswim.,.
wPrPtlv Hear traveling now: cost vou a
good deal to live at the taverns, I guess." , '
Another nod.
met with great favor from the. most extensive
It I l.l T 1 ..
aeaiers m cioin? in juonaon." - - . -r -
be fust-paid, or they will not be taken out
, Lcttrrs or Communications to the publisher must U framers it was designed -to be, deliberative
k.. . . 4 V. n .. .... 1 1 r,r ku tn L-on nut. - I . . -. . . w . . ' 1
in its character, unbiassed in its course, ana
independent in its action, then may, liberty be
regarded as entrenched in safety behind the sa
cred ramnarts if the Constitution .
"... ' . - - 4 . . . ' ,. . V 1.11
While 1 occupy , this chair, senators, 1 snan
interp:st
Tho rnllfiwin'rr are the rates ol interest -jn
t5 .
the States and Territories oi the Union, to
getter with the pumsnmeni oi usury. is a, ,nn pnt ' tQ invoke vour indul-
valuahle statement and should be preserved.--- " V , 7 j j. u ":i.r-r-
Louisiana Advertiser ' . . -
i. . .... e c'a .r iL. i.l.
Maine, nve peceni; iorieil ui me ueui "r n , , ft , - . . D - -d
deliberative assemblies. 'All that I can urge in
excuse of mv defect is, that ! bring with me to
...".' - ... i j. .
th chair tm earnest wish to discnarge proper
ly its dutiesand a fixed determination to pre-
side oyer your deliberations .wiiu cmuc im-
'aim. . , -
New Hampshire, 6 per cent; forfeit of three
roes the amount unlawtully taken. :
Vermnnt . 6 oer cent: recovery m action
uh costs. .
Massnchn5?etts. 6 ner cent: forfeit of three
fld the tisurv. . - :
Rhode Island. 6 per cent: forfeit of the mo
V and the interest on the" debt.
Connecticut, fi ner cent: forfeit of thc whole
, ! , - .
ebt. ' : '
New York, 6 per cent; forfeit of the whole
New Jersey, 6 per cent: forfeit of the whole
U. t .
partiality.
Jests of Domitian. Like Nero,whom he
resembled in some points, Domitian was cdpri-
cious in his cruelty, vvnen at tne snows
which followed the triumphs, a tempest of rain
"Must have some business to pay it, pretty came on he would not allow any one to quit
1 W . . . I.'- a 1 11. T "W 1 t J
rrood business, eh?" the place and sees shelter, tie nimseii also
"Yes, sir you are correct there; 1 have busi- remained, but he had several cloaks, and cnan-
ness ana ii is gooa uusmuss c&ucucui uuoi- gcu mem o uwuuai, munj . ...
ness." " " ' spectators died in consequence ot colds and le-
-Thought so. How much might it bring you vers. -,-To console them, he invited them to a
a month' " " ; I Huui' . juvu u inauun
"Fnrtv lYnllnrs. sir" - night., lie gave the. Senate and rnights also
"J . - .. . :l a-.- nu.
Forty dollars a month: well, tis good dusi- a curious supper, ai iue same ume. mc iuuui
ness any how that pays that. What is it it 1 in which he received mem-was mane penecuy
mav be so boldr' : " DiacK, me . seais weie uiach; uy cutii awuu
'Not bold at all, sir I take pleasure in n- pillar .with the- name;or the guest on it, ana a
forming you. -You must know, in the lirst sepulchral lamp: naseu siaves uiiicaeu iu 4c-
semDie suecires ciimeauu
place, I make twenty dollars a month simply
bv minding mv own business, and again, I
make twenty dollars by letting other people's
alone.. '. - - v '
Our'.informant adds that the interrogator
forgot to impart the 'result of his enquires to
his curious neighbors. " ; - i
The distin-
I
The annexed, appointments,' in addition to
those already noticedhave been made by Pres
ident Harrison, with the advice and consent of
the Senate: . ' '. -.77 7f.7'r. 7-l "
Allen A, Hall, ofATennesse
at Venezuela. J . 7 7' 7-Zr :-.7: '"' - - . .J
. Thomas ,HaynesV"iiavy agent,' Philadelphia.;
Pnrisr Prance.- t
Pennsylvania, 6 per cent; forfeit of the whole Henry C. BoslerUiS? xMarshal,.for the wes-
lit. . -' ' - r aV-n Ateirit nf Pnnirllni.' " " ''..-
6 per cent; forfeit of the whoTe ,Danie Hugumin, U. S. Marshal for the dis
trict of Wisconsin. - 7 ' ' ' . 4
Delaware,
Maryland, 6 pei cent; on tobacco contracts
cent. Usurious contracts void.
Vbrinia. 6 ner cent: forfeit double the usury
, e ' - -
North finrnllna 6 ner cent: contracts for
hvvoid forfeit double the usury,
In . r r?x f I. "
mh Carolina, 7 per cent; ioneu o inter-
and premium taku, with costs to debtor.
. TnE Sultan and the Queen.
guished circle of the Court has been . greatly
interested within the last' few days by an inci
dent of rather a peculiar and pleasing descrip-tion-namely,the
receipts of a." "letter of felipi
tation" from the young Sultan "Abdul Medjid
to Her Majisty'.on the occasfon.of the .birth
of the Princess Royal- We are assured that
- t .l-' i . Mva . i C C rm n 1 rlinfS M r
this epi5tie-4S quue a mvi vuuna. yt ;t -, . 'jrtStrhitdu't&
and a' rafe pecimen of the flowery eloquence uie palaceAet
so peculiar to the. East. - Nor is the form less : -'"AN EDITOR'S'
remarkable'lhan its tenor, as may be easily
supposed frorn the folloving particulars, with
which we .'have; beei iavbred from a valued
sbnrcei-Tl. ie"tter is about three feet
danced a horrid
measure around" them, and then each seated
himself at" theTeet of a guest; lhe funeral meats
were then brought io. black ves'sels, . All, sat
quakingmsilence; - Dpmitian alone spoke, aid
his discourse was of death. At length, he'd fs
missed them; but at the potch; instead of their
own attendants, they founa strange ones, with
chairs and sedans to convey them to" their
homes: .-When they Were at home; and began
to respire freely, word came io each thatphe
was come from the Emperor; terror returned,
but it was agreeably dispelled bjr. finding that
the pillar, winch was silver, the supper utensils
of valuable materials and tne slave, whohad
plyedlthe, gnosi,' were arrived presents frqm
Koman umpire. .
m
forfeit of three times
orga, 8 per cent;
Usurv.
Kentucky, 6 per cent; usury may bo recov-
u with usury. . - .
yissippi, 8 per cent; by contract, as high
Usury recoverable in action of debt.
Imnlr interest. 6: con-
Fuonal as oU c in. havnnA contract, void.
feniiissee. 6 npr Jnt nnrious contracts
P'Q.
Ke
ssee, 6 per cent; usurious contracts
A to. j per cent, usury may oe uwv
'J:.witn costs. - .
ymo. S '. . 7 . t
India eni; usurious contracts void.
kouhiaS kSh as penalty of usury a fine
Illln - e excess. . ; ,
6 fc, r Per cent tnrce iold amount of
fcr-- . ... .
10- jr T ' u Per cent; by agreement, as high
and nf.i nd forfeit of he we interest
i!if.;1B usury tqkeri.
Clark Robinson, U. S. Marshal fc the n is
them district of New Yo;'-- :". v ": f written in very- beautiful characters,' smallj but
'".Win. MV Merf!r'h:T7. At'trnev for the extremely distinct., ahdlevideritly donevWith
eastern district of Pennsylvania.. ' V great;careVMh. the margin is the autogrAphof
Pendeoii Tavlort Ui S.AUbftiey western: the Sultarr, rwU'rCaix'enumerationof.all therti:
district -of Louisiana. ' V-- '-""irit'
tsaac N. Stoddard, Collector adtl Ipspectpr,'
Plymouth, Massachusetts.;; -:Vw'jv i " v f
Myres Elliott, Surveyor and Inspector; Hart
ford, North Carolina. ' -N'Cviv?
Lieut. W. K. Hanson, to be a Captaija'by
brevet. .'V;:-.:V '. '777''-'Z'1''
William A.; Sp'encer to be a Captain ihabe
Navy. . -. .'. V- ; - :
Abraham Bigelo w, to be a Commander m . the
Navy.- ' ..i -'V.; . ..''7 . -', 4
Wm. L, Maury to be; a Lieutenant m the
N a vy. ; rT;;:' .'-''" ; L:
A dark Cloud. Orders from the British
mmpnt have arrived in the 'British West
t.; tn out 25.000 negroes under military
j:.;i;0 nj remilar, so diers, m.addition to
U19lIMIIUV El - ... j
black force of regulars and mni
tia of the Islands. This statement is from the
Philadelphia Inquirer, which says that news
. . . . . r i iL.Jffnot - What. r!npJ
rfSao, 7 t
R and one-f!
per cent; forfeit of the usury
fourth the debt. '
negroes upon our Southern
the country; rrr! c!-,,-,,-.-..);.!
coast, to rayagp
ties of ."the Most Higji and. very. Powerful
Seigneur,'" whic.h Jiaye - appertained to 131s
Hin'ness's nrcdecessors from time immembrif.
al ' The paper of; fine quality, ..resembfing,
hnt !unerior to vellum, and wun;a tine enamel
on its surfaces -The letter was enclosed m an
envelopemenfand ; sealed with the arm orial
bearings ot the Sultan, tne wnoi was encioseu
in n rich MCLM Or Small ua", siimiai ivf a. iuj a
" . v w . '. ,v -
recticulel ' of crimson .satin, eiaporateiy em-
broidered with silk and goia, ana -io wiucn
were attached a cord of tassal of bullion of the
n-snct' rerhprrhp. manufacture. Much curiosity
has been excited in the highestVircles, arid by
the fewdistinguished individuals aware of its
rerefm. tr rrain a sirrht of this almost uneque
specimen - of epistolary correspondence froni
the sublime Porte- We hear that it is much
regarded by the illustrious personage to whom
it is addressed. uostrvcr
- The following is next' tb the evidence con--;nrV
iViA ctane. as big as a piece of chalk"
O " M--.V.t. tiA ntfrht Iint-thl3
Were you travelling vu io "
.. . ,- -.' tit c-tinlrl
aflair xovh. j-- .::i:: ;.:..:'z-c"- '
AN EDITOR'S SH U ATiUiN.
Next' to poverty, delinquent subscribers and
duns-rto which most diiojs are m-ujcui .
neatest difficulty is to please the public, ior to
great is the variety of public taste and feeling,
thnt had'the conductor of a periodical paper
as many hands and as many pens as his paper
has readers, he could never hope to please aU;
for, they 'cannot please themselves, uoes ne
Does he aspire to elegance! ine umcaiucu
cannot understEridrand e;;dearned regard
him as a 'pedantic tellow, dabbling in. wnai
haoW:pretensions to.
his colors arid bomi VXonTenui u
ITe 'is. too severe. Joes iw muc hhw
Heath- a -mass-oi vvuci1uvV- " iTi V -V
a -temporising hypocn e. 11 no puuiwaw,
Muo hat are. better than he ,.can .write, he
Llflr0nta nf his own to displav; and u he
ujo nner with original matter he might
una nu' Hf"' . . j. . .t .
have giverf something better, trom merwor
of others: If he attempts to philosophise, it
dull and uninteresting; and if he. writes on plain
and familiar subjects, every body knew nern
befbreVVDoes 'jiei attempt to instruct? He
need be instructed. Does he use his endeavors
tomuset ; It is: light and' trifling. .People
'generally, are fond of being praised; and one
would suppose this plight satisfy , them. But
let an editor try the.'expedient, and he . will
soon'find out his mistake; for such is the paw.
on to 4the spoils" cannot fail to excite a feel
ing approximating too closely to disgust to be
called pity.V Its political, career is evidently
near, the close, the party of which it has been
the organ is in a dying condition, and it was
to be expected that "the ruling passion would
be exhibited strong in death." . Without tho
nourishment derived from executive patron
age that mercenary establishment cannot live,
and it clung to the last remnant with the des-
perate grasp of a drowning man, to whom a
floating straw holds out a delusive hope of sur
vival. But thanks to the manly independence
of Whig Senators, our coifntry is spared the
disgrace of having any longer in its employment
the official organ of the antecedent administra-
tion. On the ground of the infamy of the
print, its base subserviency to partizan malice
and scurrility, the dismissal of the editors of
the Globe from the office of Printers to the
Senate must meet with applause frorn every
honest enlightened citizen, and contribute to
enchance the purity , of the national charac
ter. Ar. O. : Bulletin. .
r -THE PROCLAMATION.
' Itis now four years since Martin Van Bu
Tenlcbmmenced his Presidential 'career, and'
next" September will be four years since he
issued his proclamation, calling an extra ses-;
sipn of Congress. This event is fresh in every ,
man's recollec' ion. Then, as now, tho revuK
sion hivfinaricial matters had rendered thia
step necessary. - .-Yet. when . that body met, it
.jr.-' . . 1 a.
Was toId Dy the r resident in nis message mat.
the people looked too much to the Govern-
mentfor relief that it could not give them V
relfefL.and in answer to this communica"-. ;
tionVCdngress resolved to do nothing, and did.
nothing for the country! Did nothing, do we
say? We err; it did all in its power to strength
en the majority, to. swell executive influence;
to cfamp- the . energies and cripple the re
sources of ?ou-. people. That was the first.
great oror of the past dynasty. By. that sm
itfeii.;- . Z'vv7-" 7:," ::
7A similar cause has induced President iiar-;
t-Jin'n .to callan extra session. . The . wants-
of Government nd the country have made
it n matter, ot : necessity. ' liut not- now, ; as
then, will the people be told that Government,
can extend to them no relief: not now, as then
will any-effort be made to strengthen party,,
to add tp executive Influence; not now as then
will Congress meet, and do-nothing, or,, what .
is worse,-, act such a-way as to increasr
present embarrassment, and deepen the gen
eral distress. No. Other men fill the high -offices
of State and" other and purer; princi
ples will direct them. They know the extent
of the people's sufferings, and they will labor
in lessen and remove these suffering-?, and
Congress, responding to this wish, and anima
ted by the same elevated purpose, will act fore
the relief of the country. - -y-7.il
And that relief will come!; Aye friends! ye.
who have been bowed down, ye who have
hod y our fortunes shattered, SLud, what Lsworse.
your faith shaken in the slabilUy cSX repub
Uc, ye who have rejourned. Vh53 xu'Vj?
and, the sacrifice of private mortis) c
have. locked for Q 7:y a period. opener
torn and bleedir-T-v- f""