{"newspaper_name": "Holly Springs gazette.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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AS 10 Texas. MIR. sTompkins stated, (as
would every man with proper notions of Jus
tice ~hen called on that. if he We're elects
ed, he would feel bound by every obiiga-
ton of morals and of the national honor, 10
carry out the pledge made tothe people Of
that republic By this government He more.
over declared himself in favor OF ascertain
ing, clearly and definitely. the extent of cur
title in the Oregon Territory, and upon
that boundary plant the standard of Ameri
car liberty, needing not the Ihunders of
Old England's wrath; but ifshe be not wil>
ling TO abide the decisions Of jas.ice.thea un
sheafhe tie sasOrd and tforester 10 TIE right.


Mr. II. thought this favorableI.ime
(there being no further necessity for the
continuance of strict party organic itions,) J
with the prospect of war with perhaps
two nations. Zone of which isthe most pows
erful of The world, owning the graudest ma
W that ever rode the seas, )to lay aside par>
ty pre- tjudice, and to cease that reckless and
furious party strife which. more than once,
has made the Union tremble to lis centre,
and Ike band of brothers, like true hear
ted Americans, united ia one com non
and holy cause.-The cause of our country
give our whole energies TO the work. and
bear on the nations glory TO the summit of
its me. Why may not Americans shake
off the miserable shackIes of party, and
once more be freemen |? And if, as Mr.. t.
remarked, they desire TO see the country
in condition o prosecute successful war
with both Mexico and Great Britaln, if
necessary if they desire The occupation of
Oregon by our government, and the ufl-
ment OF our pledges to Texas; if they de
sire TO see our Navy, the right arm of the
nations defence, strengthened and made
capable of holding in awe the proud fleets
of Britain ifthey desire that the great in.
terests of the South West should be atten>
ded to; if they desire all these things. and
wish, at the same time, hat the governs
ment may have the funds to pay the me-
eessary expenses of carrying them out
without Plunging the treasury in debt, Why
may not democrats, as well as who's vote
for Mr. Tompkins Why will he not sui,
them But we venture to say that many
honest democrats scornino those who
would advise them to cling to their party
preJudlces. even TO the endangering of their
country's welfare. will put away those ele-
ments of strife, and vote for PAT. TOMP.
KINS