{"newspaper_name": "Mississippi advertiser.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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U5-All parties have most undoubted right to
know Of those who call upon them for support,
what their principles are. party, we say, has
THIS right and when persons advance claims,
mud only walk up to but side of the great ques-
ilons which that party sustain, and sink off through
fear or to subserye pocuninry cnds:--Then we say
party SO called upon cannot be under any obliga-
'ions either directly or indirectly. We like that
sort OF men who procaims boldly what he will and
what he will not sustain. Suspicion hangs around
that man who is eternally shifting and never openly
tells what he intends to do. People draw fearful
inference nnd partzans draw off. Malignant feel
lng' are engendered and strf! arisos-liscord and
contention thus creeps into party and its organi-
1atIon Is weakened, and its strength rendered pow
erlrss because it preys upon itself Our opponents
like such things, and they will huddle around and
succor such men, because they know one such mai
is more worthy to them than an hundred open foes.
Men who arc rroyerbial for twisting shall ever
keep this motto before their eyes:


Oh dno lcpri caccia,


EAo Yerde, e Z altra lascig.