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TCI! MS OF THE I'APJSK. IFF CENTRAL REGISTER C be published every Saturday morning, BY S. siwuji. . r Twit.. ) an- I the TroprlMons nt inreo iouir, 1( - S Inscription will be rec e v,d Jot o bod than pix montns,,, -am vvm........v.- ks on bufinrsci n mo oiuce, .iuot uv pscd to tho JSUitors, me m yue., u. vill not tin Rttunnpo ui. ;J(cJr?o:::ilt., IB, 1810. DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES. ; i ... r.OIt PRESIDENT:' I FOR VICK riusii: mm 1 LfVlo miju wm"bu- illicit" wi . i. '!' " n' i yiiBiiwimi. i .w 11 ! i ' .' i' i '-!,jT&Tmimv'mtmfm!&,Z-V'! 'igPTVr. .J-1..:..-. - " ' 14 ' " " ; BY G. 1). BOYD & J. F. SUMMERS-' f4 where libert' dwells Tiiwiz is mt.cocntrt." EDIT011S & PROPRIETORS. JL jJW UX' ' -urni- - rLli-U Jt .p. i. " 1 ' ' i - 'Tr'Tj .-;-Vr ..in--.- . r j;- Ill, J I T"l 11 " VOL. II,)V'::iV KOSCIIJSK, MISS.S.lTOtDAY,' SEPTEMBER J 12, 18 v Fill-: fooilATTc meeting. Uuaat to the adjournment oi a pri- 1 tnhn lie uivi'"i'j t was called to order by edon the general Government by the that the Chair bo authorized to appoint Constitution: That such a system would twelve delegates to represent this coun- opcratc unequally upon the States, and ty in suid Convention. ,',,.- confer unequal benefits; and is conse- ' ' - ....... . . . t . . . . n... puently unjust and undemocratic. Pursuant to me last preceeumg reso- 7. Yv..2w. 'Hint. hnt' mMinv nf lution the Chairman appointed, the fob Government which confers ujponany man lowing gentlemen as delegates to the ,.r ' r.,-S Stnt Convention. ut tiuv in tueu vauiusivu taiMiica iui 111c i - --- CUU. S. DURHAM, JT. SIMMONS,. y J. F SUMMERS,' v MATTHEW BAIN, M. S. TKAGUE, , JESSEE CRAFT, - MA J. II. VAUCX, , - I J AS. FLETCHER; M. McCRARY, JAS. MALLETT, RICHARD ROSS, WJI. E. SMITH. On motion of Mr. bummers the Ln;ur man was added to the number of dele gates. The following resolution was introdu- tt!.EC.oi- w. , i hicnnisi inn n nrnnortv. rrivna him or - - . t Ti' 1 I r 'I II 1 11 W 1 I 111 W -1 w 9m v m I" " I ' -1 -i ------ . t , ; iTf,V AUTIllIU FOX. "'em.unaue acnaniages over ouie.s? ancr of rights, the bulwark of popular freedom, .i r ..u f Amm 4 meeting, tno jjjrn-Bi.uS u. ty of a Republican Government. ht y conveneu -u mw- v fi W,j. That ftl ecialative da the 7th Sept. 1C40. of f-pecial privilcfres aSTccting the pers giants ppcial privileges ni' nfnnarti. ' rl ill 1 1 v ll nn' m" f1SSf('l:t- Chairman, Judge Gidnand; and on . on the mhts of oth . . ' . I II T I I ' -.r. f On . Durham, iYlauuew iam ers, and is no less subversive of justice, .vas api-ouueu oLtiv-ia.j . than the appropriation, without compen- pn niotiori oi Col. uumamut youi- salon of thJ proJuce of one inan"s la- tee npponueu wum. " r;- bor to the use and behoof ot another. I.i" and resolutions suuimiieu my in: 3. lie-solve J: That mon- .onnrt.throudi its chairman J no, . '.:...,. r.i.''a h iii- i wns read and unan-i . 1 . timraivi.'i -. . -- fc;;slv adopted property, and that any course of Legis-Iced by Col. DiH'ham, and unanimous.y Preambkwand Resolutions: tation which tends to make it more vak adopted. - . ' . , 3l7,t-fls;--lhere is now at nana a naue at one period and less vaiuaoie ai "t"u"B" "vv -7. L, r.risic.fraudit with ho less nnther. is. in rrincinle r.n attack on ihe culated to elicit truth; and that the chair f (tlIl.iUIVM' w i c? 1 -7- 7" " 4 1 1 , ' l'rr-ntcouseiuences to tne American nsht8 or'prnpcrtv. as direct as taking " ""-"'"e "'i ? . . ... 1 I. .l !.:. I r . .. . . i W'..: 1- '. .1..- JMVBW Vl "- " - . ,, AdvcrfUemcrtts 'H be irtfterttid nt dne rtnllar " nt r enuare (10 Hues or k8S) fifbt Jn. . iertion, and fifty cents square farer-r BUtjKIJOUCnt insertion. (.Auvuiuoeuiciiw nui matkoU with the number oi" iiwrtioris whnn. handed in, will btt publwnea uniu joruid, . and charged lor accordingly. rublicationn of a personal nature . will b double tbo ratrs of usual fcdvfrtisinR. Advertising and J oh work subject to collection wiu-u cuuipienm. A liberal discount from those rates will be' allowed to those who advertise by tbo year. top 'e'than any that has marked the his- from one class anfgiving to another. tee of three to meet a like committee fv of our Glorious Confederation. A . 0. Resolved: That the Constitution appointed by the "Whig lippccanoc fi-is wheu every friend ot equal ngiits ol the United. tatc3 does not ia ouro- w;iuu w'';t '"' ! , .'. -.:..,.': c.iw,.,i,i i,a vi.;iint nnr0v ,,nnn rtnree tKo tin-vir making necessary arrangements for a CI UjB VajllsUtUHUil oi'""'" ...... ijuiiiuii .UU1V1 WV'. WWUj.. v (.- I . . 1 That ex- i-onteinnlateddiscusbionon the political Id active, ever i)(;aiing ":,. - - - --- - 4 , , , . , - ' ie price cfllbcrtV is eternal vigilance." perience lias taught us to regard such questions of the day, to take place at . t.:,. ti. thn utinv fit mil' nan- an liisiiiutK.ui as ucauiv iiusimu tv mv- sumc iuiuiv ijvuvm k'vvUr ,ll.IS Ul iviji7 t . , V Union and from which we must soon uesi interests 01 uic cuuuu, v.i ui cuiiiiiiiuyM, miivii-ujiuu H.v.m.. v.ri I..,. iilrt ,vr-,l ni- won of this miuhiv with our Rennhlican Institutions, and the ted Col, G. D. lioid. Col. S. Durham & f.i p.'! iki . . i.i-- - - j- - , , ... f ., 1 1.1 . ... 1.. I T .... V.-.- 4m .nneti'llln t flt op0t liberties 01 tne people; rinu inai 11 iciius iuuiuiovv uaiu jusii. iuihuiv. ii:'L,.Mc tV rnftnirnize in the mod- direntlv lr nlar.e the business of the committee. .0. o - I . . . -n . Un motion ol lUattiiew.iiain 11 was resolved; That the proceedings 0 ccofznize t!io this rncctin-- he signed by the Chairimn 'rtli 1ni'nlinn-Th wliifTS of tll'lS State iiivw oVcted thfir candidate for Govern or bv an increased majority; and they will nave an increased majority, m uiu commons, and probably in the senate. Wre nevertheless believe that Van Buren will receive the vote of this ancient commonwealth in Nov. It cannot be that the land MACON Will record itsell the friend of Federalism. Our political enemies may oy frauds .n,l tni!rnrfsiitations. create a tem porary disaffection Jn the minds' of the people, hut their "sober scconu inougiu will bring them ngbl. ' ScdUiiei n Deuwcrats be of Rood cheer; our prospects are growing bright- r ia the ..sunny south ' as tho momen- 't'ous crbia approacjies; the eh"ervesccnce of hard cider i rapidly sabsidingj- rea son is resuming U3 . empire over uie minds of wen; and they are becoming alive to the gra'at- interest they have at .stake. Our democratic exchange papers tetm with glowing descriptions of the neat catiienngs ot the people to express their increased confidence in the patri otism and integrity ot, Martin an liu en and Richard M. Johnson, and their a biding love for the principles they ad vocate, the principle s ot equal laws and enaal rights. 1 ... . , Now is the time for the dissemination of truth; the public mind is prepared for its reception, and will jeinbrace it; then ft pvfirv Democrat be at his post. 1 lie security of our liberties imperiously de uiand it. ' hit wartv t!ie sanle cnemv to Deni .ountry under the corttroll of a consca a tic Republican, principles and insli- tratcd moneyed power. II 101 S , air I liv ' SHUiJU iuu iv i m j " - tn - o . tjiut mar;;hnUecl by Adams and Ham-, adoption of the Independent Ticasury and countersigned by the secretaiy ; an. , mtWihr. h.-.nner ol Federalism, bill as a second declaration of Indcpcnd- that the Central UegWter, and Missis ;.p rhich was tai led m disgrace uciore.uic ence, navmg lor-ua oojcci iuv i'vu Humi.hrint stindard of popular freedom, tion of the principles set foith in the ...,.! :!xmn-,nrts nf American .ieclaration ot 78 1 ihat we regard it as (.'.tiuwU vj'-o H ..v...,."--- J , , , w- i .... 1.., TntTnrwnn-f Ii tl.n o-.lv i-rfitn:)! nMM.hoti of spctinnr? the j.- (,$ tl-.c Declaratifin tf Jndepcnd- f;SCal concerns of the Government lrom v....-,.. the iyntk4.' -of t!ia Dcuociatitt tire httlflnce of ihrr.fluctuatious in cur. THE tAST Tli'i'ECAiNOE SONG. Written for 'The Camel. Tvxr.Rotiulhc Bvto. Come all ye fine jolly lelluws '.nme ail ol the hard cider crew, Who wish to live high without work- - ing, C.iae vote for Old Tippecanoe; Come vote' ice. -s t:.c A;i2i'er;ns.- 0 nave solacient ... .... 1 ... r, j,..,, ! a i-.itc ri-1, v am iihihtvJ JilllUtUlA 111 lliu -. ' I t!ie cov.vign penpl? to warrant the 'wiviciioa tl.t't .they 4 will ultimately 00 p wrong; bat that they will ever rally the standard ot truth ana correct prin ciples when correctly informed. ' .4 tAnd whereas ahv:-rc fecll assured that ihe success ol the Democratic party, in the present momentous contest, depends in a great measure on the promulgation r.t'i'5 itlnrions nnncinles. Therefore; f 1. Revoked: That the A Democracy rests upon the firm basis of pure morali ty and intelligence; that it uses no weap on but the sword of truth, and that it a-jeka no object, but justice and the c- ouality of rights: ,: ' : v. 2. Resolved: That true Democratic Tvrpublican party, hove remained the same in' principles and in name, from the foundation of parties; that through alter nate victory and defeat they have cher ished a deep and abiding attachment to cur iree institutions; and that they have ever regarded as a cardinal truth, the principle that ' all men are homed free and equal.'1 Resolved: that the people arc the only legitimate source of power;' that all powers derived lrom them is a trust to be exercised but for their 'general good; and that tho' Agents entrusted with these powers are, and ouuht to' be, I responsible ' .-' ho public for the just and faithful exc4-- .ion thereof. r .4. Rmdvcd: That the federal Go4- V.'hvnent is one of limited delegated now j tiA-.Ai. tiu 1'vtuviuiig ib diisuik a restricted to tho few great objects Ipecificd in the Const itntion. - ... ." 5. Resolved: : That wn rrrorrn.70 iIia )xercise,by the General Government, of -consirucuve powers, or powers not ex pressly delegated in the Constitution, as an infringement of tho reserved rights Df the PCODlC lOr the Stat.i nn,I .nneP 1 B 1 HUM Jquently dangerous kto our liberties and destructive pi estate sovrcicntlen. 6. licsolvcd: I hat the power to rom. mence, and carry cn a general system ci internal improvemciu is not confer Dciw-ocratitt klre hifitumcc of ilirf.fiuctuatioua in cur. reucy which arc 'the legitimate conscqucn ces of the banking Fvstcm. 12 Resolved: Th.-tthe great pecu niary distress w hich now pervades alonist every portion of the United States, is phtn be recuetulo 1 ubUsh the same 0u h;otii;n cf Col. Durham the meet ing then adjou. nod. '' ' r X. G1LLILAND fr '" ' Chiiin.wn. MATTHEW ULvSccrely. The Jlissiysippbn will please pub lish the above, by request of the n:cet incr. ' " ' . - At a meeting of the Democrats of Ad- WVvelivcd lonson the Tabor of others P.ut ilio locu-s sav now it wontilo, , Su to get back thc'cki ys ot rag-money, WillGGLRi IS FEDERALISM. AVa nip"inl'mriied bv letters from va- rious quarters, that the whigs have cot- , lected a lew names 01 geiu.emi.-u uuw acting w ith tho Democratic party, ana are using them to prove that the present Democratic party is the old Federal par ty 1 This is one of the most impudent falsehoods that Federal v toggery has invented; for the present course ol the States, of counties, of cities, of towns. and of nine-tenths ot the survivors 01 the old Federal party, give it the lie But let us resort to names also. In 1C13 the Massachusetts Senate pass ed the following resolution, vi.: pth As" the sense oi the Senate, that in a Warlike the ' 'present, wajed without justifiable cause, it is pot be coming a moral and religi ui people to express any approbation of military or navel exploits." - Of the senators otingior this resolu tion nine are still living, viz: J0S1AH Ql'lACY, T110S. II. FEIIKINS, SAMUEL PUTNAM, SILAS HOLMAN, DANIEL A. WHITE. SOLOMON STRONG, NAHUM MITCHELL, JAMuS RICHARDSON, S. C. ALLEN. Of these nine, EIGHT are modem whigs worshippers in the logcobin, and supporters '"'ot.. Harrison." Mr. Allen is the only exception. In 1C24, this disgraceful resolution was expunged from the' journal of the Sen ate. The following, individuals, who voted against the motion to expunge, stiil survive, viz: ' - ' ; TIIOS. A.l'lillKhNS, NAHUM MITCHELL, PETER C. BUOOKS, Gov. Ever ett's father-in-law. ' r S. V. GARDNER, ot Worcester, AARON TUFTS do . .. L. STRONG, now a New-1 ork wing, o Ti?nvr.. ir. do 1.7. ,Ji.VV7W, .J'-" ... HENRY HUBBARD of Berkshire, THOS. LANGLE x, ol I ranKiin. V,.nv mnn of these 13 HOW a WllllT, and supports Harrison for the resi dency. every portion ot (lie Lmte.i oiaub, . ams coi;nt y, held on the 31st ultimo, a not attributable to the present, or late WM aJ cd a frce Administration of the gcneial Govern- . . , auestions ot K.', Ue nvtrr'tn rlniflV tf tie- I . ' . - . . riodical expansion and contractions by banking institutions, which have nlw ay s b6th in England and this country been productive of great popular distress. 13. Jlcsulvcd: That Congress lias no the day, and the relative claims of the cont.cnding candidates for the Presiden cy. " . - , ' If the Democrats throughout the coun try will but invite and ; encourage such rllfninns! wn have : nothin-z to fear power under the Constitution to inter- f;,oin -ss of tl0 prcscnt contest. lere witn, or coniroa uie uuuiu n h luu tions and domestic , institutions of the several States; that all efforts of Aboli tion fanatics to induce Congress to in terfere with the question of slavery, are calculated only to lead to the most dan- "hen respectfully conducted they tend to elicit truth, and consequently portend unto the success of Democratic princi ples. ' We learn from the Nalche2 Free Tru- 1 ..1 c ,vr.. nn.l dcr that alarjre number of the citizens Lt such ciTbrts have a direct tendency of Adams county convened at no Court to enda. tho stability and pernu- liou.e in Natchez on tue ,.11 uuun,. nancy of our glorious Union. - to do honor to tuo memory o. ueue.u. 14. Resolved: Ihat our confidence in l ', it. 1 . t,-; .ti.., 1 of injeaersLin county on ui -uu. ihe inteirritv, ability and pati wti&ni 01 , . . ' . -t uic.ii-ipv 1 '" J , 1 ... .,, ... a s nf Tr(!0 ,,tions were adonted our ivesent Chief Magistrate .. has been . . - .v- 4 , 4 ' out p.iaeiu-oi n fc dadaratorv ot the patnotisrri find woith strcnKinencu oy ins ciani-.H um.u.a - 1 nva t.JKt. ii nn ot t ia Government: and in our LlUVlVil V v w - - ' ' 11 . . ., ....1:. ......;.! r... citizen. nmmon tne cause 01 inoiumv uu uvw-i , , opinion u'tt 1 vacancy in the Democratic elcc- dam, the quiet ana napp.u?SoV1.,w try, the security ot popularngnts, anu -. ; , , thenbrn. the perpetuation and improvement o -........,'..- r . " ,. our free institutions will bo best secured ination of Gen. II. S. l oote. ; and promoted by his reflection: .And ELECTIONS. that we will give him our coidial sup- . y . reccivej lhe officia- port m November next. . 1 ' Norlh . - . . n.ivoiniii hut Kufficient is known to de Richard M. Johnson the patriot -am. . poljlic!ll ComnIexion ofthe States-man; the able and undeviating state authorities in these several States. nhWnion of Democaatic Republican In Missouri, fortv-tvvo counties have 1. ..'i.- !.: ufa ; itb m tho liall hAfri itnrrl 4 f.Yiiii. . which mve a Uemo orinciiies! vuai uw , " - - ?--.- , of Legislation and in the tented field has cratlC majority of three twMio 01 iji.feiai.4" ... . .. . mrr n Domonrntic train ot nearly one been one continued act ot uevo uouu, tlugan. T)l0 fining counties to the wellfare of his country-! and that we be heard gaye the Democratic will use everv honorable 'menu to se- candiaat for Governor, in. 1838, . a ma-,.n-G his re-election to tlie.Vice Presi- joVity of 4,27G; and it is confidenlty ex cuiems rcuv , .,, ,.',1 thr tl,i mnior tvhas been creat- uuuvj hold a ucmocmuv.- Han-ison will oe stui preuici. , tllC Ulli . ,. , Tt is said id old boohs like the bible, i or bic;.d w e must v. ork and smart too; But we ll show that all this is a ,. ., t. mi, in'". "When we get in Old Tippecanoe, una. wo x.c. For we'll have us a big bank "estab lished, . With nancr-miil branches no few; And we know they wili grmd out : mht lreely . . -' .. . 1 ' f 1 fi,;.. . . . To tbe lnciius 01 uiu 1 iiuH'tuiJut-, 1 o me ecu. In these banks wc will all be direc tors, wnv r'-. ihers old Federalists vote If w4 - " . . .. t'tr a. I.. in lh.nn 1 1- tor Harrison ( Aot.suiy - iu '.,.;.a r i. if -1 it w:!S "utiuecoi ma : u We muat put 111 Out lippecanoe4rmora m& religions 'people , to cxprcs? . vrt; iijuol, ml-v... nnv onnrobation!" 1N0, no; ua.4v uu ."fr.bim for anv ikia-z'he.hasionefor-- his country. Why then do vacy sup port him? " Simply because he is a i rd-o.-i;C4 ; rinf inlo.' arid would lidininis". uu.i.'r-,- .,,.; , tor the Government upon 1 t-uciai jmh.- ciples. , ..- ... . . Every surviving member of the Hurl' ford i.onithUon is also a suppum-i ,u. Harrison. . . Unmf.1 Wplist-er. Harrison s oestmcd Secietary of State, was a hading anti Tot n 1 )-i vis o f the United States Sen- ate, whose falsehoods the Harrison whigc w.v,r ohl tn r.irr.ii ate. was a uiuer UW t uvunv w , - VoHf-niiist. and on'heanac ot the capture of Washington in 1C14, is '. .'" '. .j- L...l,,l !, W.-lW' stated ov a paper jiuwuanvu ... An, nnnne shall want in our crew; tcr, Mass. wl.ere 1 c lewu , And atud our leasiings and dmings, Pu ed oa ftis nat Wf'il rliink to Uid'Tipvecanoo; We'll drink &c. Old Tip -work's the thing most di- None but -private eye"' friends have the cue, The poor log-cabin fools that we gull, boys, 1 Will all go lor Tippecanoe; W id all Lc. They suppose that Old Tip is tlyj dr..-,.. . 1 To work everv thiug round about true , Rut we, in secret, know better; So here's to Old Tippecanoe; So liar's &c. AVe know that Clay, Wrebster and liiduie, ' "As they please with tho old cock will do; So for them then we really ore . voting, ': " ' ' " "r;" ' . Though we shout for Old Tippe f.i noi-. 1 ' Though we &.C IICU "1. Leverett SaitonstalU member ot the ,..i,;.. a vUtinn f.vffntive Coinmitte, v. as one")t the most violent anti-war Feder alists, and was on the committee 01 me. Massachusetts L,egis:aiuio uiv -nnrtpd the resolution in favor of calling the Hartford Convention. Wc request our mends every v.-nciv dm onhlic the names of the surviving Federalists who took an ac tivr, nart before and during the war, that the people e e y m.i-jc w..v v wh.it sort of .politicians they are now asked to elevate to power. DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION. At a meeting of the Democratic Ccu. tral committee, ofthe State ot Missis sippt (in whome the power of filling va cancies was vested by tho Democratic 1 11 . AiL - '"''. A-A State Convention,; ncia at. me vuy Jackson on Saturday, tne lotn insi, ui-c following resolution was unanimously adopted: - y . , T, nr Kesolvcu, inai n miiuiuu, m he recommended to the Democratic L ( thin State as a candidate lor election to the office of State Treasurer, at the next election, to tin tne vacancy tk nf Col. jAllfiS U. , 1 1 . . ,i. . , i.:. 1 . , Then como uoys anu neey w Williams. tr in fw . Sing and drink untill every thing s '- .- blue; . ' .'. v ' '' If you want still to live without " .'- 4 working, '' " :" 7 '"-' "" ' ' Come and vote for Old Tippecanoe, Como and vote for Old TippecaO-1 Come and vote for Old Tippecanoe, It you want still to live without. working '' -. ,,.-'.:, ': Come vote lor Old Tippecanoe, v. Come bovs, now gather up your old baskets and'brimf apples, and make more cider and gull some more boys. j npTHN MILLER 'Cb'n,. Tiiomas B. Wooi WABf, Sec'y.- - "Ifthe people of this country , wish w preserve their liberties they 7 . J their ewn fighting," 2n.7 when he resigned his cmmion ia Uie lute war. New Era . . t . . . , riage or "''VV;.. Who vt-to4'1 I ' ..nl.rniYHlfl emor of M.f-