{"newspaper_name": "Mississippi Democrat.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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or The anti-rent troubles" as they


are called, have again commenced tthis


time in Ulster county, in New York. But


little is known generally Of the merits OF


this controversy, and most people look up
on the " anti-renters" az set OF discon-
tented, fanatica grarians--outlaws. We
are slow 10 believe that any portion Of our
counirymen would resort 10 open violence
10 wrest from others property which they
had justly acquired. The titles to the land
in dispute seem 10 be a sort Of hereditary,
perpetual leases, derived from--nobody
knows whom, at time unknown, and TO
expire, probably at doomsday. From our
limited sources Of information, we have no
doubt the circumstances are sufficient to
palliate, il not entirely to justify, the con-
duct Of the " anti-renters." An intelligent
correspondent Of the Nashville Union, wri-
ling from New York city, thus ailudes to
hem:


"These anti.renters will yet command
vast influence and importance, and revo-
utonize the State. Three. lourths of the
ands in New York are held as manors, and
re subject 10 many of the usages OF the
eudal system. Law sustains the Patroons. |
r Lords of Manors, but public opinion is
apidly accumulaling against them"