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Crutchfield, Mr. Venable, and Co1. Payne]we have reason to believe, are especially maiked out for fascination. .Col. Smith ofGloucester, Gen. Baylv.Mr. Gregory! he-tofore abused grossly as Nullified,-fireb* :niis and disunionists: are now to .e wooed to Van (iby compliments to their States Rpublicanism! The game is too plain to be t mroi _f misunderstood, and too clumsily and ;nki:id- ! dev'fo’ ly played to suceed. If those getllevier. = tfonBingaman stated to the audieflp that he did not add a ss film self to them a Fh - k ' that wl. •• .2*COT, BINGAMAN.nif-'■1'LA Itthey folio d himnci listen d to ! rs rglj^nc ndinU'n♦ »aehhad been told by the Govemment organ ia j cation it:r defo.k so many words—“good friends Van wants their care, they a m your votes, and therefore although I fomitly j with h:m that a cj0j 1 rtii deflii ~ %tik ciz*?ts unu-e »Ji wi• •**-i n- agree , j0S r-nutahorrttbr,s fo t!*~ Mr Thrmant ft::’. ; inder, hut :Lrping about do *• sr 1 /nadr one of 'itnrrl 'no.cl•OTZTfI!* i'*t BiW —--— t —--— —----’ — ~the skies,” it cou J not have spoken snore intelligently than in the course it has adopted towards them since the discovery was made that the Amiuistration must go out of its own ranks for futnds ts save it from entire defeat. No pains have been takca even to fix it on the bait. Both the censer v. lives and the impracticable whigs have been li e. t-ed like so many gudgeon-, t. o anxio n bite to care for the exp. sure of the hook. It would be disrespectful to the conservatives and impracticable whigs, to imagine for a moment that they have been want ng in the sagacity to perceive the game played upon them, or that they wi 1 be wanting in the n-tegi ity to condemn it. We address ourselves not to them, but to the distant whig- of the United States, that they may understand the desperation of Van Burenism in Virginia bv the poor and discreditable shifts to which it is reduced.Finally, we say to distant brethren, that the whigs of Virginia are satisfied with the present, and confident of the future.n rrt ifr-tleave ti vidua.1. wouM ever bow with of the people.1 AW f (V Vp, 4 1. A , *w ,1 * wffi! 1 1 'in' r^m:m-t*1 n i.tif .11If* . ' ' * -** -*) ?**,-* ■1 \.r ui - •, __ . —. . ■, « . . *» SIV - \ SlilX hi* »ii■ lUcrd r-.- .1 f- t-:K-V Ai , • * ♦k n .tgUCU * ' . v* . vgt u* vtl . ti - Is** * | «'•«grotic' nii»nta tr Heno par.icommit:** HPThe CIIfrWII-et ■• *;au rr:/ Htldis. ourscNatchez.lav your m - •wise for a :t renieiuhtr s advanced: aiaught to have f cobtrude intellect.. Bank mentioned?ug:lie1 iioKJi-• * »and withan- bility»n the*th** tTHE TOWN CLOCK:or wi’.h ti1.;* TrtwrkCVcki! KM. i-ua tea re UI Vi *11 • 1»In u e are unable to .answer] ■we know that il don’t ft he boil hasuot been heard'lor some weeks.. That i: is sonn bod yds fault, hot ou swe knowtionulity, auu expediency oi discussed at considerable length? U s -the derangement in our monefory affiui^attributed to the want of such an ius’i i.i »;/ ;Was it not said that subsequent t i the fa- , , _____mous veto message of the “Desoto Her ', cert»in, and that a yeyy^ heavy au. i.nueye?-he and his accommodating secretary Ta. y snry expense has begm incurred, for nog oiremoved the deposit (8 from the United purpose, unless the Corporation have-it at-States Bank, pul them iulo State instiiuu. ns,. ^ [o wha, is (he matter, whose fcrfanu gave them directions lor them to c\* ,tend their issues for the accommodate «» of | *b are matters upon yvhich we inuSt confefea to'al ignoranct.—VVe hfivebeen mucJfarCHOLLY SPRINGS BANNER,HOLLY SPRINGS.• •JULY 13.FOR GOVERNOR.EDWARD TURNERlOR CONORES9.A. L. BINGAMAN, REUBEN DAVIS.FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,DUDLEY S. JENNINGSCongressional.THE FREE PRESS AT HERNANDO.The Free Press of the 5th, gives a long account of the speeches of Col. Bingaman and Mr. Jacob Thompson at that place on the 1st. We shall offer no comments upm the following, which has been addressed to us by an intelligent gentleman, who was present, upon the occasion of the speaking. Our friend of the Free Press has evidentlywsuffered his zeal to overcome his discretion, when next he writes about the comparative talents of the two gentlemen, if he wishes to gain any confidence whatever, among men of sense and judgment, let himnot again advance the assertion that ‘Col. Bingaman is no match for Jacob Thompson.novo ’. I t cause like old S-domutviO the jhiyv; laJb-wei:BisBSiTthe peop’e? Was it not said tha Slate bank issues had been growing larger and moreaMuive ever tinn until the urhoK- count*, ^ j. r som,.i.w-Jiraf evurr ihmg-hadtKcorne f! led with a larccl • I i: * - i , ,.iJ that tlili I» knowevery *•'-yle-tin iione of ihc.m .h''i-ever hasiver. us a i iti'e iruin this sul.ject. ’ Willdeemabl - paper? Wa- it not s state of things grew out of the rt fcsa! charter the United States Bank, m chartering of a similar msiiluli a sent ti are, wa-ihem v tlou r■ • a• WW*« » 1 1»i rn • 1* f f -1/.1\ t. V •4*'-some nersooi!s miorraation pon th stend a general and j.erm; lent countrv? And vet v-. i1 efI S 'bcring any ‘‘yartlinJ^rVV u are clt;foriri cvdk-r ;i:;itmlve . ; aiisu c i- to tli£ oft rcp|^ted question.rmtei nvi i: a is the uiauer-wirh vm Clock?”IFor ike Holly Springs Banner.Mr. Editor:—The Editor of the “Free Press” burning with all the zeal and ardour of youth, armed cap-a-pic for the contest has th himself into the political arena, givin ■ people in general, and the good d: . 1in particular a fair sample of his edr. , ria gladiatorship; and to say truth, brig i ing from the evidence now before us, amor.- U gallant Knight of the “gr-.-y g- ; -does not belong to the opposition ranks 1 unqualified encomiums, and unmeasuret eulogies heaped upon his patty advocate—} and course vituperation, coupled wi h wan-! ton misrepresentations, of the oppo. ci didyite for officer, constitute the essei.ua! quisites of an Editor who is deputed o • tain that political temple which is now r. 1-mention d*that the same 1 ck of mmorv nan i sell throughout all your comment-:Hear him again. lie si vs. 1 v.■ * T •he charg' d negligence and corruption up n the administration, but at the same time, said he did not believe it to be corrupt —Gome Mr. Free Press, that won t do! 1! did charge the administration with negligence and corruption of the worst s.ut. and what is still more, he proved by the most irrefragable tlt; stimony, the proceedings ofCongress. But, at the same time, remarked that he did not bclicre. the mass of the people to be corrupt Again. “Claiming to be a s!ate righ’s man, he contended that the acts of congress and the decisions of the Supreme Court made the law of the land,” And pray sir, in the midst of you r%l earn ing why did you not show us it was not the law of the land? The principle is as old as ourConstitution; It was Still firmer fix* d if linn er it could be—in the first year of Thom is Jefferson’s first term, who your party pretends to venerate as the paragon and nonp i | rei: of perfection. Itispirtand parcel ui our government, and with its abrogation, will follow, from necessity a dissoluti n of the Union. Why tke most reck I e s null fiei* when w rought up to a state of frenzied inad-i.' :S what he conceived to be a tramp*n.j n i - is dearest ti . hts, would admitciwcewto«£A. iiKAljFGR5?'0^ 1 n ou • paper of 2*2.1 J ttnc, in Tt-ply to an or dele from the H^vdmdrf Free Press, Wc took occasion to. alJudeidaqjcrsonal difficulty which had iajc.cn place at Itawamba, between Rtubcn Davis and a certain C. A Bradford of Pontotoc, winch lias called forth a card from that gentleman in the Intelligencer of Oth July, more remarkable for its scurrility and braggadocio qua ities thnri for i s reason, sense or firmness The difficulty between Mr. C. A. Bradford and Lhivis, grew out of a political difference. Upon the information of gentlemen entitled to the highest credit, *v u sumed the position that Mr. Davis liftd i n that occasion proved phis’.cal}y Mr. B.:s superior. We have hoarcdor seen nothing t ither fromiiiu Card or[t lwhere to induce us to change that opinion—Whether Mr.thininofthTe-crinStpnr:inlfmere i- no anBladfor ds. caul was intended to frighten usr-115inmVtpi“iCblt;#rtCEalyin an alandurimtnt of the opinion or to de-u ! others from an expression of it upon les' tiitiony cqnaly irrefirogabie we*do not stop to inqui re, or do we c re the thousandth luitufa due at. We a re n pt lobe led a s! ray frpmthe pursuit otVliighcr and nobler oh-!‘ ' ; ~f 2 x '' ~ * ' ' ». • » |jeefs, bv any attcaiptto draw us into , a diffpul y. p- '• ibt'thf jjufpoe,*- of r T .'.aia.;- i a lir.f^r.tbr' for G-a verv - • ?-rf has1 * f tt'' ” ' * • Ll ’ * —• | ffrbdof1 , a, ' ^4I T■iij ;A-\.e•Iri'. J . 0^M-.rIS-t V iv OT(xlt2i tii'ki:- i *i • * I , , ~ s- i*; A * ’ • . i' ■ / ! • -OI * i ’IK,, mvpBitlmiif ilTee’athaf -p.ee ££-.ikrvf forno:ifMid wft Jvave j ~thti1 1, ■»T, ... . .. 1 . .._.LOfxtif, iirr s.ing and trembling to its foundation st ! Biti we must confess tha: his party have act- ii ! lT .I* *«! 1 ** . *£•*Nfailitr aT- uajf iT l‘“' I ®:yote for Mr. Bttrcn one.'several positions I h°woiW f hVVanted horse, foot, «?. lt;;.• : bv ■inv.endwisely in enlisting him in the corps ed.toml. J ,df' p! .In his notice of the addresses madetothe lt;f,ouY; citizens of Desoto cuuty, he says, ore Buri,n p v/. j;J mean no common tame, and every day compliment to Mr. Thompsoi ‘ “that he ab'y sustained the which he assumed, and routed and dragoon his political enemies.” So ice presume, an “every day compliment” of that kind would soon become so fulsome astu11uirto enc Jifucaines n!i froaV‘V*Y' r*v: - jwsi.-ina.y dirfejyve,.js!ia; V-certajnly in. 'ferf ui uliy ^hb md’st cVcdit i‘|-u % g. irifc-.h m vrliiAilv-oUi JEh Bra'dfoftl ,,f-IItiDlkj fitn: ilist ryaif y^teua^^ttyrjattehc^..hi ii$' csfe'fdin r.y c^rd, the following23hito cloy upon the palate; even of the Hernan-Idrin *TV.I’i.e auvi,--,- ?hi’ \v i.ilOttid«»* 1 TfS*d fid 1i» Sido Editor. To say that Mr. Thompson’* advocacy of the administrations and its great principles was “able” is to every dispassionate, unprejudiced, and sensible man who heard him, the severest pejsibie animadversion upon them. Knowing the two candidates as we do to whom the Free Press refors, we would be willing to stake our salvation upon the issue, that ail men of all parties, whose judgments are not w arped by dictation, and who do not see with the jaundiced eye of prejudice, would unhesitatingly accord to Colonel Bingaman, a lucid, clear, and explicit expositions of all questions debated on that occasion; and would as unhesitatingly declare that Mr. Thom^ son was vagrant discursive and crude.In the true spirit of his party ,|well assured that argument, sound reason, and logical deduction, w ill not warrant success, he has attemCel. Binintend to mark him in such round nuin! -is in November, that the genius of Democracy will stand back aghastYours, M.pted by a pitiful mis-statement of the exordium of Col. Bingaman’s speech, topc-elt;histhrow into a ridiculous light, “ms grey hairs that have fastened themselves upon his brow while laboring for the State — With an equal want of candor and magnanimity, he mistakes Col. Bingaman concerning what he said in respect to party. Col.Down Q,uackery.—The N. O. Bulle-t.n says that “the first Municipality have passed an ordinance, imposing a fin.:- of$100 on Physicians or apoihecaiT s, whopractic.e without licence, and prohibiting the sticking up of handbills announcing the cure of diseases under a penalty of $*20.” A verywise and wholsome regulation.!d*We learn from the Hernando Frree Press that Col. Baylis has declin d running for the Legislature in Desoto C unty. In a letter addressed to his fellow citizenshe gives as a reason f lt;r the adoption of such a course, th t, Lis privatet busines will necessarily require him to bo absent from the State a cosiderablc psrt of the canvass. CoLF. C. Talbert has become a candidate inroom of Col Bavliss.M;:i ho%i«dr iai.aw-he'- d'red- not do. bv Z- :*r j, • 1 ■.Ap'.' -.• 'fy V ' I I r-,• .t :• vtfmcutr’. “An net \yliifh no one possessing a spark of decency or gent'emanly principle.. yet having the command of a press, ^ would- be guihy of.” —- Denying inroro any capacityfn mi. Bradford -to judge of decency and gentlemanly princlp.'e! we have only to say that, whatever migjii have been cur opinion heretofore, that we .could n a now resist the conclusion, that anv nr nVwho under the ciicumstances wou d issue so sen -dess and contemptible a bragadocio, would very reluctantly resen ■ any indignitywhich a decent man, might feel disposed to iri met upon him, and so v. e dismiss Mr. C-A, Biadford.olbiOTS'cre di m a: nrITLhiaistn-werth“Gen. James Da vis has taken the fhld incanvassing for the State Legis'a nie from• *Marshall County. We .,presume he w,U | *jstate his views at large, on the subject of banking, and that his opinions will have their influence at th election. We ar e con.fidcnt a great change has been produced inthe minds of the citizens on the subject, and that a cprrwponding one v.uli be found e5. cn-inththStPiof
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Holly Springs Banner

Holly Springs, Mississippi, US

Sat, Jul 13, 1839

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