MISSISSIPPI REDEEMED.
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Federalism is again driven to sway its blight


where it can safely exert its blighting influence


Though in Mississippi its few adherents fondly
hoped that its chains were rvtod, and that by
the aid of swindling shops, called banks, at the
would settle it on the unsuspecting people as
the settled order of state politics, now they find
it will not do. The bank ridden Of this, Viii.
kinson, Adams, and some other counties in the
Eastern devotion, bend the knee, but the hon
est Planters, the "bone and sincw of the coun-
try" brand both Federalism and banks with
condemnation; the advocates of the former have
received a signal rebuke from the freemen of
the Cotton State, and the latter may trembe.
They robbed the people who conided in them,
and who, ere long, will reward them for their
pcrfdy. The banks will share the fate of fcde-
ralism, in the state, ere long.


The banking, our modern Federal system, is
now completely cxposed its hidcousness ito be
hated, needs but to be seem" The wings, its
champions, are defeated, and the tottering es
tabishments got up, supported and defended by
them, "must to ruin fall" The next Legisla-
ture of this state will be decidedly Democratic
50 will the next Congress of the u s., therefore,
we shall have bank reform in the former, and
the Independent Treasury established by the
latter. These were tho questions before the
people at the last election-they have decided