"7r tI'f?rrr,fi. thinurtf aTlUrir ,lrl y,ll,t ;tNM,MeHl of It.eir jwrm
LY RODEUT WILLIAMSON Jr.
VOLUME V,,NO. 42,
NEW TER AI S
or
THE LINCO N REPUBLICAN
TERMS OF PUBLICATION.
Tue Lincoln- Republican is publishcil every
Wednesday at $3 50, if paid in advance, or g3 if
payment be delayed three months.
Xo subscription received for a less term than
twelve mouth.-. . '
No paper will be discontinued but at the option
f tbe Editor, until all arrearages are paid.
A failure to order a discontinuance, will be con
iJieJ a new engagement.
-TEii.US OF ADVERTISING.
AnvsnTisEttp.NTs will be inserted conspicuous
ly .for !' 00 par spa,re lor. tho fust t:ieitlon,'anr
cents for each runii.iuanec.' Court and Judicinl i
advertisements will be charged 25 per cent, more
than the above prices. A deduction of 'o per
cent, from the regular prices will be made to yearly :
advertiser.. .
- l'he numhar of insertions must lie noted on thc
manuscript, or they will be charged until a discon
jiiuancc is ordered.
TO CORRESPOXDFNTS.
To insure prompt attention to Letters addressed
to the Editor, the postage should in all cases be paid
IS
to
DISSOLUTION9
2 Copartnership heretofore existing
Jl under the firm ofl SUM. ) E Y & Co.,
is this thy disol vet! by mutual Consent,
anil we earnestly request all persons liultbt
ed to us eitlier by
-JYole or J&eoJc
e'lCGU22t9
to oil anl make payment on or Iv Corn the
3iext Maich Court, as no longer indulgence
will be given.
T. SUM ME Y,
JACOli R AM SOUR.
Lincolnton, January 2Gth, 1842.
Xlo'iVs Ycgcinl3c Li lb Medi
cines. FTHfiE medicines are indebted for fhcimnm
to their m-uiiiv.st nvA sensible action in pin;
Trlvi.ig the springs and channels of life, and endu
ing llirm with renewed lone and vigo-. In many
hundred certified cases which have been made pub
lic, and in almost every species of disease to which
the human frame is liable, the happy cfl'ects of
MOFFATS LIFE P1LI.S AND PI I EN IX BIT
TERN have been gratefully and publickly acknowl
edged by tne persons benefitted, and who were pre
viously unacquainted with the beautifully philo
sophical principles upon which they lire compoun
ded, and upon which they consequently act.
The LIFE MEDICINES recommend themselves
in diseases of every form and desrrption. Their
first operation is to loosen from th; coats of the
stomach and bowels, the various impurities ar d
crudities constantly settling around them; and to
remove the hardened Aeces which collect in the
convolutions cf the smallest intestines. Other
medicines only partially cleanse these, and leave
such collected masse s behind as to produce habitual
costiveness, with all its train of evils, or sudden tpi
xirrhfra, with its imminent dangers. This fact s
well known to all regular anatamists, who exam
ine the human bowels after death: and hence the
prejudice of those, well informed men against qtfack
medicines or medicines prepared and heralded to
the public by ignorant persons. The second cirect
of tbe Life Medicines U to cleanse the kidneys and
the bladder, and fry this means, the liver and the
lungs, the healthful action of which entirely de
pends up m the regularity of the urinary organs.
The bladder which takcs'ils rod color fi om the agen--c.v
of the liver and the 'lungs before it passes into
the heart, being thus purified by them, and nourish
ed by food coming from a clean stomach, courses
freely through the veins, renews every part of the
-system, and triumphantly mounts the banner of
health in tne blooming cheek.
Molfatt's Vegetable Life Medicines have been
thoroughly tested, and pronounced a sovereign rem
edy for Dyspepsia, Flatulency, Palpitation of the
Heart, Loss of Appetite, Heart-burn and Headache,
Ilestlessness, M-lempcr, Anxiety, Languor anil
Melancholy, Coslivcucss, Dianhcea, Cholera, Lev
ers of nil kinds, Rheumatism, Gout, Dropsies of all
kinds, Gravel, Worms, Asthma and Consumption,
Scurvcy, Ulcers, Inveterate, Sores, Scorbutic Erup
tions and Dad Complexions, Eruptive complaint-'.
JSallow, Cloudy, and other disagreeable complex
ion, Salt Ixhenni, Erysipelas, Common Colds and
Influenza, and various other complaints which af
.ilict the human frame. In Fever and Ague, par
ticularly, the Life Medicines have been most emi
nently successful ; so much so that in tbe Fever
and Ague districts. Physicians almost universally
prescribe them.
All that Mr. Mo.T.ttt requires of his patients is to
be particular in taking the Life Medicines strictly
according to the directions. It is not by a newspa
per notice, or by any thing that he himself may say
in their favor, that lie hopes to gain ere Jit. It is a
loncby the results of a t;ir trial.
MOFFAT'S MEDICAL MANUAL; designed
as a domestic guide to health. This little pamph
let, edited by W. li. Moffat, 373 Broadway, New-.
York, has been published for the purpose of explain
ing more fully Mr. Moffat's theory of diseases, and
will be found highly inteiesting to persons seeking
health. It treats upon prevalent diseases, and the
causes thereof. Price 5 cents for sale by Mr
JUoffat's agents generally.
. These valuable Medicines are for sale bv
D.& J. RAMSOL'R,
C. C HENDERSON.
Liiiculutuii , A. C
Se;i temher 2, 1S40.
J 0 1 PRINTING
Done at the republican Office at shor
notice.
X V g.
For tiik Congressional Globe and
Atpexdix.
THESE works have now been published ba
u fr ten consecutive sessions of Congress
commencing with the session of 1832-3. They
have had such wide circulation, and have been so
universally approved and sought after by the pub
lic, th it we deem it necessary only in this prospec
tus to say that they will be continued at the next
session of Congress, and to state, succinctly, their
contents, the form in which they will-be printed,
and the prices for them.
Pl)3 Congressional Globe is made up of tue
daily proceeding. of the t wo Houses of Congress.
The speeches otlic members are ahrid-w.1. -,n-nn.
.densed, to bring thfn a retainable, or rea.'t
b:o K-urta. AIL t:w wsoiutitt oiloted, 1111.
I'.oiis r.i iJ j, are given at length, in the mover's, own
words ; and tho yeas and nays on all the impor
tant questions. It is printed with small' type
brevier and nonpareil on n dou bio royal sheet,
in quarto form, e tch number containing 1G rovai
quarto pages. It is printed as fas as the business
done in Congress fur.iishes matter enough for a
number usually one number, but sometimes two
numbers, a week. We have 'invariably printed,
more numbers that there were weeks in a- sen en
The approaching session of Congress, it is expec
ted, will continue 7 months ; if so, subscribers
may expect Let ween 30 and 40 numbers, which,
together, will make between OOo and COO royal
quarto pages.
The Appendix is made up of the PreKsinr.-r's
annual message, the reports of the principal ollieers
of the Government that accompany it, and all the
long speeches of members of Congress, written out
or revised by themselves. It is printed in the
lyma form as the Congressional Globe, and usual
sa makes about the same number of pages. Here
t ofore, on account of the sc speeches being so nu-mc-iojs
and so long, we have not completed tht
Appendix until oac or two months after the close
of the session ; but, i:i future, we intend to print
the spreochjs as fast as they shall be prepared,
and of course shall complete the work within a
few days a'tor the adjournment.
Each of these works is complete in itself; but it
is necessary for every subscriber who desires a
full knowledge of the proceedings of Congress, to
have both ; because, then, if there should be any
ambiguity in the synopsis of tiie speech, or any dc
nial of its correctness, as published in the Congres
sional Globe, the reader may turn to the Appendix
to sec the speech at length, corrected by the member
himself.
Now, there is no source but the Congressional
Globe and Appendix, from wkir-h a person ean ol
tain a full history of the proceedings of Congress.
Gales and Seaton's Register of Debates, which
contained a history, has been discontinued f.r 1
three 'or four years. It cot about live tiaies as
much for a session as the Congressional Globe and i
Apx iidix, and did not contain an equal amount
of ma'ter, a great portion of the current proceedings
l eins; omitted. We are enabled to print the Con- j
gressional Glebe and Appendix at the low rate now
proposed, by having a large quantity of type, and
keeping the Congressional matter th we set tip
for tbe daily and semi-weekly Globes standing for
the Congressional Globe and Appendix. If we
had to set up the matter purposely, for these wotks
we could not ntford to print them tor double the pric
now charged.
Complete indexes to both the Congressional
Globe and the Appendix arc printed at the close
of each session, and scut to all subscribers for
them.
We have on han.l 3.CC0 or 4,000 surplus copies
of the Congressional Globe and Appendix for the
extra session, which make together near one thou
sand royal quarto pages. They give the fullest
history of Congress thai has ever been published.
We now sell them for 1 each; that is, 1 for the
Congressional Globe, and SI for the Appendix.
We propose to let subscribers for the Congressional
Globe and Appendix for the next session, have
them for 50 cents each. They will be necessary lo
understand iully toe proceedings of the rex t session
The important matters discussed at the last, ewill
he brought up at the next session, in consequ nce
of the universal dissatisfaction evinced in the late I
elections with the vast and novel system of policy i
whi'.h the new powers have introduced, and which
was forced through Cougrcss without consulting
public opinion, or even allowing the full discussion i
tiual in regard to subjects of ordinary interest.
The reports of the Congressional Globe and Appen
dix are nrt in tbe least degt-e affected by the pally
bias of too Editor. They arc given precisely as
written out by the Reporters and the members
themselves. And the whole are subject lo the re
vision and correction of the speaker, as they pass
in review in our daily sheet, in case any misunder
standing or misrepresentation of their remarks should
occur.
Yc make a daily analysis of the doings in Con,
gress, and give our opinions in it finely, but this is
published only in the Daily, Semi-weekly, and
Weekly GI;?e-s. The Daily Globe is fclO, tbe
Semi-weekly Globe 5, -and the Weekly Globe 2
per annum, in advance. The Weekly Globe is
printed in the same foim as the. Congressional
Globe and Appendix, and a complete index made to
ttai the end of each car.
TERMS :
For the Congressional Globe and Appendix foa
he last Extra Session, SI.
For the Congressional Globe for the next session
$1 per copy.
For the Appendix for the next session, one dol
ar per copy.
Six copies of cither of the above woiks will be
sent for live dollars twelve copies for ten dollats,
and so on in proportion for a greater uum
bor. Payments may be transmitted bv mail, potac
paid, at our risk. By a rule of the Post Office De
pal tmout, postmasteis are permitted to fiank letters
containing money for subscriptions.
The notes of any bank, current where a sul
scribcr resides, will be received by us at
par.
To insure all th numbers, the subscriptions
should le in Washington by the 15th December
next, at farthest, though it is probable that we shall
print enough surplus copies to fill every subscrip
tion that may be paid licforc the Lt day t.f January
next.
Cj" Art cilcnt'on will or paldio any order un
(fs the money accompanies it.
The Democratic papers with which we exchange
will please ghe this Prospectus a f.w inser
tions. CLAIR & F.IVES,
WiixsTox CtTx,'OctoLcr "5. 1S41.
TTj'TOFFAT'S VEGETABLE LIFE PILLS
lii AND PHfENIX BITTERS. The high
celebrity which these excellent Medicines have ac
quired, in curing almost every disease to which the
human frame is liable, is a matter familiar with
almost every intcijreirt person. They became
known bv their fruits their good works havetcs-
titied for them they did not thrive by the faith of J
uuiouiiic cres.
In cases of Costiveness, Dyspepsia, Eilliousarp
Liver Affections, A'thir.a, Piles, Settled Pains
Rheumatism, Fevers and Azues, Obstinate Head
aches, Impure State of the Fluids, Unhealthy Ap
pearance of the Skin, Nervous Debility, the Sick
ness incident ta Females in Delicate Health, every
kind of. Weakness cf the Digestive Organs, and in
all general Derangements of Health, these .Medi
cines have invariably proved a certain and spcodv
remedy. They rctoro vigorous health to the nr
exhausted constitution. A single trial will place
tiia Life Piilsund l'huuiix Bitters beyond the reach
of competition, in the estimation of every patient.
Pro jut red and sold, wholesale and retail, at WM
II. MOFFAT'd .Medical Oilice, 375 Broadway
New Vork.
N. B. None are genuine unless they have tire
fac simile of John Moffat's signature.
'The Life Pills are sold in boxes Trice 25
cents, on cents, and 1 each, according to the
size; and the Phu-nix Bi.icrs hi bottles, at 1 or
3 each, with full .directions.
FOR GRATUITOUS DiSTRIBUT.'ON An
nteresting little pamphlet, entitled "Motlat's Medi
cal Manuel, designed as a Domestic Guide to
Health containing accurate information concern
ing the most prevalent disease, and the most aj
proved remedies by WM. B. MOFFAT-"
Apply to the Agents. '
D. & J. A. RAMSOUR.
C. C. HENDERSON.
Linncolton, January C, 1841.
OF FAT'S LIFE FILLS, AND P1H.TJ
NTX BITTERS. The perfectly safe, un
erring, and successful treatment of almost every
species of disease by the use of MOFFAT'S LIFE
MEDICINES, is no longer a matter of doubt, as a
reference to the experience of many thousand pa
tients will satisfactorily prove. During the present
month alone, nearly otic hundred cases have come
to the knowledge of Mr. Moffat, where the patient
has, to all appearance, effected a permanent cure
by the exclusive arid judicious use of the Life Medi
cines some eight or ten of these had been con
sidered beyond all hope by their medical attendants.
Such happy reuiltsare a source of great pleasure to
Mr. M. and inspire him with now confidence to
recommend the use of his medicines to his kliow
ci firsts.
Tim LIFE MEDICINES are a purely VEG
ETABIiE preparation. They .tie mild and pleas
ant in their operation, and at the same time thor
ough acting rapidlyupou the secretions of the ,
system carrying off ail acrimonious humors, and-as-umilatiiig
with t:ud purifying the blood. For
this reason, in aggravated eases of Dyspepsia, Hip
Life Medicines will give relief in a shorter space of
time than any other prescription. In Fevcr-and-;
Ague, Inflammatory Rheumatism, Fevrs of every
description, Sick Headache, Heart burn. Dizziness
in the Head, Pains in the Chest, Flatulency, im
paired appetite, and in every disease ari;ii;g frorr
an impurity of the blood, or a disordered slate of
the stomach, the use of these Medicines has alwaxs
proved to be beyond doubt greatly superior to any
other mode of treatment.
AH that Mr. Moffat asks ol his patients is to be
particular in taking them strictly nccording to the
directions. It is not by a newspaper Yiotice, or by
any thing that he himself may say in their favor,
that he hopes to gain credit. It is alone by the re
sults of a fair trial. Is the reader an invalid, and
does he wish to know whether the Life Medicines
will suit his own ease l If so, let hiai call or send
to Mr. Moffat's agent in this place, and procure a
copy of tho Medical Manual, designed as a Do
mestic Guide to Health, published gratuitously. He
will there find enumerated very many extraordina
ry cases of cure ; and perhaps some exactly similar
o his own. Moffat s Medical Othee in New 1 oik
375 Broad'vay.
These valuable Medicines are for saV by
D. ty J. A. RAMSOUR.
C, C. HENDERSON.
Lincolnton' .Tntrt'afy.
"JIIE Copartnership heretofore existing under
Jr the n-i ne of Roucche and Mauney, is this
day dissolved by mu'.ual consent. All persons in
deiited to tins firm, art: requested to come forward
ini'nediat!ly and settle with J. B. Rouechc, vsho is
authorized to close the business.
J. B. ROUECHE,
E. MA UN LY.
Lincolntion, N. C. Feb. U, IS 12.
jJ. 11 ROUECHE respectfully informs the
citizens of Lincolnton and thesurroundingcountiy,
that be Ins purchased the entire stock in trade of
tho-aborc linn, and will continue tlie business at
the old stand, where he wiil keep const intlv on
hand a choice selection of GROCERIES, WINES,
Confer: ionctrics Vf.
lie returns bis sincere thanks for the patronage
heretofore s liberally extended to the linn, and
hi pes, by ebse attention, ami constant endeavors
to accommodate his customers, to merit a contin
uance of the same.
J. C. ROUECHE.
Lincolnton, N. C Feb. 14, 1312.. 33 if.
BURKE CO US TV
Court of T'cas and Quarter Sessions, January
Term 1812.
James A. Puett ""j Original AU-.rhmrnt levied
vs. on defendant's interest in
F A. Moore. J 200 acres of land.
7T F upbearing ti t'1.1 'R-itisfjction of tire Con .1
tt'tat the def.-ii -hut is m inhabitant of another
State: It is therefore ordered and adjudged by the
Court, that publication be made for six weeks, in
the Lincoln Republican, for tho defendant to ap
pear at our next Court of Pleas and Quarter Ses
sions to be held for the county of Burke, at the
Gouil-IIousc in Morganton. on the 3d Monday af
ter tha 4th Monday in March next, to plead an
swer or demur, or judgment pro confess will In
entered up against hint and the property .-attached ;
sold to satisfy pliiintiff's debt and costs. i
Witness, Joseph J. Erwin, Clerk of our said i
Court, it office, on the 3d Monday in January !
1SJ2. ' 'j
J. J. ERWIN, Clerk.
Wire A!e. ?5 C2 1-2.
Lincolnton N. C, Feb. IS 12 20 C w. !
trs sr c ns sr c
For publiiirio- in Hie City of IJiclnnonil. a
new Democratic paper, to he entitieil the
STATE WGI1TS HEPUDLICAX,
Journal of Education and Const ilual
Jieform.
iiiEorniLrs fi?k and si. gardnku. ftitoss.
Utider this title is offered for the pamuil
ase and support of the people, a new pub
licatiifn, devoted as that title indicates
to the dt-fence of the rights and the deve
oprti'nt of the duties t.-f tbe State and of
the indifidua! citizen ; and to the free and
fe;irloss t'isct:?ston of principles and ineas
tues w.'jeh rffrtel Mie rt l- tiotrs of onH to
the ofr'ier ; and of built to the ConiVticra
tior, of States.
Ti conductors of the new paper bnv
in lot',j been connected with the public
press, 14 different sections of the Union, a
full kiiowlrdoe of their ffiness for the place
in which they appear, is already with the
people. Of themselves, therefore, they
have only to say, that the Democratic faith
which with theji has passed the ordeal !'
years of thought and study, has daily
grown clearer ;id stronger hy exercise
and this paper, though new to the public,'
is but tiie cortinnation of an effort, to
which their whole lives have been and are
devoted. For the future, then, they have
the highest satisfaction in appealing to the
past; while fur the past, they have neiih
j:o explanation to make, nor apob gy to
effer.
We consider government in this eotin
ry, as designed lo be simply the agent of
tiie popular wiil; that it was intended to
be always tiie servant of the people nev
er their benefactor, nor their master ; that
it is instituted for the protection of all, but
hr.s no privileges to confer on any ; that
the protection it affords should be general,
not special universal, not partial-uniform,
not discriminative direct, nt re
nrotu or continent, to all individuals, not
ot any e!ases or distinctive interests,
nzainbl aggression, not rgninst competi
tion ; ami that whatever special priviiegp
or special protection it has conferred on
any 'individual or el .ss of individuals, it
ha usurped, and wrested, lo tiie injury of
every other individual ; thus producing
injustice, and positive wrong to society.
"There are no necessary evils in govern
ment." Whatever political or social
wrongs or evils tiie people suffer, result
from ignorance, contempt and a practical
denial of the plain principles above presen
ted. An enumeration of them would
weary the patieoce of the reader, if it did
not compel his utter despair of ever ob
taining theii correction. Suffice it then for
the present to sa) that we shall oppose
io we ever have done, legalized privilege
sn every form. W'e shall insisuat on ab
salure and unconditional repeal of all laws
that confer it, and the immediate abandon
ment of all usages that sanction its exercise,
or its continuance. As-oeialioiis, classes
or individuals, by whatever political or
party name they may be known, who seek
it, exercise it, or justify its bestow men!,
will find no countenance or favor at our
hands; and viewing as we do, its bestow
ment in any form, as a nsupation of pow
er, we declare against it, in behalf of the
people, c;crnal and uncompromising
war.
In a Constitutional Republican govern
ment like ours, the remedy peaceahle.
just and efficient is in the people. They
make the government Irorn their consent,
ail its just powers are derived, and when
that consent is directed by mind, universal
ly educated and intelligent, then, and not
nil then, is there cfTeeiu.il security for ci
ther tiie State or the people. If the people
LnoiG their rights, they will icant them
will ivinx hem and ill kc.rp them. We
hold it therefore, to be the duty of this as
of every other State, to establish a system
of Universal Education, to provide liberally
for its maintainance ard to make it tne
absolute and inalienable birthright of every
free white child born or residing within its
limits. It is a' measure which e believe
to be vitally imporlaiv. and ne.Tssary, ami
as is hiltnialod in our title, the earnest ad
vocacy of such a system i'l con-aiiute nn
important feature of this "JuIJIINWL."
The last part of our title has a special
a well as a general meaning. The Con
stitution of Virginia contains provisions
more aristocrjtic, partial and exclusive ,
more hosii'e to ''IQrAi.iTV of nioirrs
ni'Tics and chances,"' which is the first
idea of Christianity as of Democracy ;
and mere inconsistent with her ot n ';.n
cient faith," than tiiat of any oilier State
in this Union.' The unjust and aibkary
restrictions on the right of fuffVnge in
every form which 'privileges I'ropcriv, or j
disfranchises man; the denial lo the
people of the right of selecting all their
aecnts arul officers ; and the' making of any
offices perpetual or self perpetuating,
these are anomalies and inconsistencies
derogatory to the character of the Slate
and degrading in their influence "n the
people, tint generally nop.ing as we j
do. the rights OF man primary anil para-
mount wherever a reform of ;he laws is j
inndequa'c to their complete assertion and j
mainijinahce, or impracticable from tire
interposition of Constitutional obstacles, 1
we shall always be found theadvocates of
'CONS'rrrm m v: t TT.-rnrt " I
Thus far we have spoken and at greater
length than we designed of what is in
t'Midcd lo be tiie editorial character of our
paper. e shall look ever lo the poliiienl
Hhtl social rights and interests of man as
man. Wiii,-ll8 tJ.e rights of all are equal,
out tho lnte.-.i sts of ibe nrndiirrr rtn- n-vm-
mount io those of tiie accumulator, as
innn is worth to the world more than n.onpy
The farmer and MtciiAMc will there fore,
find an iinporunt part of our paper devoted
to their cause ami designed to assist them
forward to the attainment of their true j osi-
"oir -. ii uucncH ol ttic Citato n sonctv.
T tlr, LArilKSTtL'PAUT.ViF.N j par
ticular attention will he directed; and "th ere
will always" be found a choice selection
from the current Literature of the day.
A general summary of important Foreign
and Domestic News, will also be frmished;
and wiih this we complete the enumera
tion of its essential features.
It may he that we hope for a larger pat
ronage than we shall deserve; but wc
shall strive to deserve more than we dare
to hope.
T E R M S.
City subscribers, whose papers are t!e
livered at llreir residence by a carrier, Two
Dollars and fifty cents ; mail subscribers.
Two Dollars-per annum only, payable in
variably in advance.
KThose who will forward the pay for
Ten copies, shall receive the e leventh grat
is being an allowance often per cent for
liieir trouble. Orders addressed to Tiie;
ophiixs Tisk, Richmond, Va., will meet
with prompt attention.
Richmond, Jan. 8, 1842.
PROS t3 TO C T TLX S
OF THIS
t ;3 undersigned having puicliased a control
J3 ling interest in the Mdisoxiax, proposcs
to i.wne a D.ui.r Paper from this office on or about
the 13th of December.
Tiie p;ipcr will he devoted to the support of such
constitutional measures as the interests of the People
may Jeniand and from whtit has been seen of the
purposes of Pre.sulcnl Tyler's Administration, there
is every reason to believe that such measures only
are in contemplation by the present head of the
Ciovernmcnt.
We propose lo labor for the entire restoration cf
the pure doctrines and faithful practices of the
founders of our Republic not to battle for the mere
exaltation of partisan dictators. To advocate those
principles of our patriotic fathers which were al
together designed to ensure the prosperity and hap
piness of the Confederacy, in their original purity
not to tear down the modern fabrics of dema
gogues to erect pedestals for other arr.bitious and
dishonest aspirants. In short, it is our design to
pursue the Right, alike heedless ofpaity name and
party interests, and to expose the rong, emanate
from what men or in what sections it nwy. But it
is far front our intention ever to indulge in wanton
and vulgar abuse. Ypt we will not sutler the men
and measures we advocate to be unjustly aspersed,
and wrongfully assailed, with impunity,
1 ! in i-ti I v nrmriivimr tho mihvwntlent rnnrrn rmr.
sued bv the President dm in- the late extraordinary
session of Congiess, it shall be our endeavor, at a
lilting period, to place before the public all the
circumstances connected wiih the origin and fate of
theHvo Bank bills. '
That the Daily Madisonian may, merit. the sup
port of the community indiscr iminately, the undtr
sigucil is rpsulvcd to bring to his assistance in the
editorial department the lest political turd literary
talent that can be secured. In aid of this purpose,
an abie and experienced European correspondent
(situated at Bremen) has been engaged to transmit
to us try the steamers every fortnight, the most
comprehensive accounts cf the state and progress
of things in the old world of which be. is capable.
Titis enterprise, we trust, will be duly appreciated
by our subscribers.
An eiucicnt corps of stenographers wiil be cm
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Washington Civ, Nor. ft, IS J l
Constable H arrant s Ca Sa Appearance
bnndx I nfnrst Tirlria.
SESKEISI-'F I) KKHS, And
Ml tin 8 Of TIZVST,
Apprentice bondi, Coplus bond, I.ctlers
of Vldrnininl ration, ,7dmittrfifnr's
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i j'ilK TORIES OF ENGLAND 1DEN-
JlllED WITH THE FEDERAL
ISTS OF THIS COUNTRY DY THE
PR I N C 1 1'A L O R(I A N OF THE LAT
TER. The National Intelligencer of yesterday
j fivts Uns pamild under its .tditorial
i beau:
I "There is a passage in cr.e of the Erg-
liali paper recently received, that presents
a remarkable coincidence in the condition
! of the administrations of lhat -country and
! this, in relation lo the task of reform allot
ted out' to them. The language is as fol
lows: 'Sir Robert I'etl has i.ow watched
and. n Hone o.c.tsttrc foiled the (Tons of
rauicar aumiuignnim .i.. ". ei.'...t io 14-
yeats, without perceiving tiie rcMilts o
which h policy was tending; ar.d now thr.t
the Government has passed into his own
hands, he can be little, if at all, f urpri-ed
lhat the affairs uf Slate as well as the com
merce of the country are iu the extrctniiy
of confusion, bull we aro not only com
forted by this rt flection, but or.r fears are
incitascd by it. We drtad every thing in
the shape of efforts to relieve by legislative
interference wholesale sufferings which
originate in causes over which no Legisla
ture tan exercise a wholesome iiitluence.'
Now substitute 'the Whig niemoers of
Congress' for -Sir Robert Fed,' and 4t well e
years' for 'live yeais,' and it is at once a
concise and true view of our own position,
h is true the Government is not called
upon to cram bread into, the. mouths ol a
starving populace, but they have the tineti
iahie task of taking up tbe scattered and
broken warp of national and commercial
prosperity, which lias been so iiiadly rup
tured by the venal and unskill bauds u
whomfor me last twelve years, it his been
entrusted."
Washington Correspondence Yh'daddphia
Inquirer,
The Democracy, heie classed by be
Federal press, with the reform sal mi lustra
tion of Lngland which broke op the rotten
boroughs, and gave lhat country some sem-,
blanceof a representation, is loaded, like
the English liberals, with all the ills which
arisiocratie pow er and crafi have brought
on in the progress of the w ar for pure and
free Government on one side, and for cor
rupt anl privileged authority on the other.
Tire Democracy here has been compelled
to fight the battle against the party of privi
lege? entrenched on the strong citadel of a
National Rank, supported on all side by
similar towers of strength ihetate banks.
These fortifications of Federalism l.-ave
contrived to spread panic, disaster, ami dis
tress over the face of the whole country.
ilow,the public now understand too well to
require explanation; and for the wrongs
and ruin issuing from these fortresses of
the aristocracy, tbe Democracy, who have
resisted lherri, are held responsible. to in
England, the aristocratic monopolists who
plunder the people in ten iiiousami shapes,
and starve millions who riot in the pub
lic debt and public taxes after rsinir all
iheir ill-gotten privileges and acquit itions to
embarrass and break down the liberal ad
ministration, striving to raise up the down
trodden classes, impute to it all the calami
ties with which they -themselves have af
flicted the country, as the most potent
means of warfare, flow much like ihe
struggle for corn in England, w ithheld bv
the excessive tax of the corn laws, is the
struggle of ihe people of this country fir
coin, the constitutional money of the coun
try, exporter!, hoarded at d excluded from
circulation by the banks ! ! ?Jr. Riddle and
bis paper-money tribe, who have hail prices
tinder their control for years bark the
consequence of which has been, the con
tinual derargemcnt of business by incessant
changes in ibe standard of values, and of
course of contracts, ascribe :di lire distresses
to thoie who have labored To restoie lion
csty. equality, punctuality, and stability to
business; rittl so the corn law monopolist,
who rob the masses, by laising or lowering
the prices of every tiling at pleasure, chargw
ilit .'t .nv.'ion d ilie people by their ex
action', to those who endeavored to relieve
tlu.m by a repeal of the monopoly.
Vf'c thitik the oppress' tl mass in botli
fount; ie will, in due timo. tx bl to t.'is
imguish between their friends and fops
those who befriend ai;d t'ltias ho oppress
I hem.
"flirt V'hi!rs have clamored for year? fr
economy, w bile act lailv forcing expendi
ture tin the la'.e Democratic: Adminism
liort, beyond the estimates beyo'ul their
sense of ihe public exig- nci's. A majority
of the Democrats in every (Juiorrf.j voted
;iga'mst the most of these excesses, hut m
vain. Now Whii9 are. in power im tite
Executive Department thf-y are in p.ovf-r
in both branches of Confess, and yet .'iey
have, in nine mouth, ad.'tif fix millions to
the public debt!!. Tbe present Secretary
of the Treasury, in hi reply V the cail of
tbe Senate, stated the pnldic debt, on lb
4.1. ..rtl.....!, Ut ,r, .w.t.f ....11......
i Treasury i oicj, and every oilier oiaftan !
! ir: demand included. Mr. V. r.ght s a:ed
' ! t-ilz? that al least a million i i!ie Trea-
nry notes couitiJ in the eigot milUou.s
v, trc, before the 4di of March, actually