Newspapers / Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.) / April 14, 1829, edition 1 / Page 2
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GKV. ANMIICW JACKSO.Y, 'The President cf tic Vthtcd Stoics. . Now that the tlr clbn I over, ind thii tenilcm-n e Icvate d to the Preside ncjr we shall not licm-ipecicd of bring Influenced -t noliticil considerations in giving Wy nJ Imperfcr t ouiline.oLhjt WCrf J phy. Jle is e 3lon, ni one to wnom '...' the T,reifrei "of Tenneneei ere Under "unf i'bW!g'lrtni" one whose service and ; influence were ofprlmiry Importance n , eitllihlnK,on in jmpetWhabla batit, ihe inbtiluTion lii iKewesicrri country. Itii tnair.ly from ihie cwuideratlon, that via ere induced to ipeik of him here. It iceno which ensued wit chancfeiUtic cf the General's firnineii end decision The who!a bt'lzade had put Itself in Ihe attjtude of moving off forcibly J Jackson, though Enabled in hh left arm, leized a musket and resting it on the neck of Mi horse, threw himself in front of the col umn ind threatened to shoot the first man whoshouhf dire to "advance Maj. Heed end Hen. Co (Tee placed themselves by Mi sH e ."""Thr " i -v e ia t m S n n t e j- t h to! u mn preterViJ rrrtrnarlng'Htudet, yit best taicd to Droceed.at length It hnietly tarn cd routiJ and I greed toubmltr-This was a . . . . . . ' .i t- critical period, end out tor tni caring in trepidity of Jackson, the Carripilgn would hive been broken up. A third considera ble mu'iine wai impressed in i limilar ii our irwetulon (relying on the patronage TXlMt tttotfrgthgfwHawMtU lll.tO fflnilO.-' .i ..... i ' ...v .k- 'he Am.r.nlh for a erne.. o yeir. io.-.: ofr ,tctorjou,7WonTo7 tome of which the pro.peciar m umei. . , Kif,u. tecorded in the .. ik. ri" Bll.K.uj..r,....v..w..- v. f ,n(1jjn waff4re, J,,',, bl,e I, occasional sick ncaoi mo ill . ., it encoura cur labor mid characters of those eminent men, of winterer country, who hire adorned our iost'eution, ind been active in promoting its intereiu i And we take this occasion respectfully to invite our friendi to furn itl) us with cither biographical or obitu ary notices of such as may come under their observation. (Jen. Jackson was elected Grand Muter of the Orrtd Lodge of Tennessee, in Oc tober 1822 to which office he was re elected the following yrir Hurinc? his presidency! uniform-mode of work-in the icveral decrees -and many important regulations were adopted and much done f r the roo'I ofmaionrf. On all occa lions be lm mced a-wn tin icl lor the prosperity fwr i and sh'jwn himself the r.itiiei)t 0J wothy maij ruck a decisive blow, and the hostile In diani sued for peace. All resistance be- ini?atanend, the troops were marched homeland discharged. It was in consideration of these emi pent tervicesf'that he W4sin IBM, pro moted to the office of Urigidier and Bre vet Major General In the rcguUr army. General Jackion, with Cut. Hawkins, was deputed to negotiate with the van qurshrd Indians, for the purpose chiefly of lestricting their limit?, so as te cut off their communication with the Urttuh and Spanish agents. They .reached tbeir place of destination the 10th of July, and by the 10th of August, comp etch effect feWi wb'cli ty time trii strewed with the desd and he dylnpj. i he enemy at last convinced tt nothing could Be ac comtilKhc'J, retreited in disorder and dis may. The loss, ut of 1400, wis neatly IDOl while that sf the Americsns wis but thirteen LUUdll On the 18th, the fcriiUh took their ihipping for the West Indies; Thus, triumphed Gin. fwcreta'aclioftjind that in 18043 he vat wfurmed that by -wMMlerfut-WailJr)ilor;of boldness and. pruideoc e t ecergy ana adroitness forth ude eiki) 'unjiout . laCriott'tin. .i Va Ml return to. jhej:ly of New Orleani, he wiihiied at iltrieliverer TTSe most solemn and lively lemonstrationt of pub lie repec' tncceided each other vml the period of bit drpartore for JXathville Soon efur the aryiuoeiatiqn of peace, he rtTredf6MrrVrmrwcsmwiwe its rural pleawiret. , . .. In Januirr 1818, the General was agiin called intoicttve service, and after gam Ing new acaqowieagmcoti, and new marks of admiration, again returned. to the belovid retirement of bit farm. On thi meeting of Oongren, he re paired o Wnjhingion to eiplain the transactonsof his last expedi ion, in per son, aid to defend himself from the im putatioi of an intention to violate thr lawa of his country, or the obligation! of hu- manitt. This he. did in a most able roiinnr, and to the satisfaction of his a . a countymen, wnn, upon hu journey hroigh some of the etatee, testified by unretsing plaudits, their gratitude for hU usefilness. After the cession oi the Flbr . . .. . .. r t Uilaothe President aDiKiinted. him fint .i mtL LttA.UAiif.r. iii I ii r l r muMiin iunnvi - i . ' - ' I avcfmciv" : X7T3 hw him.' nitiltiliuri. iramaniion, mi iiiniu wBntii.ft wimi , , .- . , r - r "'liuuuii, i ' , , .... I .nrt r.rwrr! Ihcir wovprirti.-' I trti ,(h rf t.: 1 1 thi imnnrtani r or rtrnrivinc lha ln(iti I ' J -.... . - 4.JCUU..- . '"I" - . ' " " ft. ik. fl.i r T.. . t I hU i.r..nl :..llr.rl.i. InA n. fif lh M .nit 1 -w,-,iwi ul y u, w. . , ii niucu a: -v..-..., I piivj a v s i rFwi w v mmm mwi4 w I re uminis:erec to administered -ftnMPCmHB.5Clf.hiCirtrncit whirh wei j r - - vi . . His eailv life was devoted to 'hem in hast Moiifl. t or tnia purpose ;j, irer iiudy.iii wbieh he wai deeply enagl until "ho revolutionary war brought the enemy, in bis neighbourhood, and left no alternative but to join either one party tr the other. At the age of fourteen, rnuiUfagwl by his mother b joine) the American stand iid, anil partook of the glory of the action" 'at Stono. Not long alter In wa tabtti pri - nrr by the Brit ish -nny. At the cloie of the wur, he re iiirnrd to bis chm'tcal stuirii and at the iqc of eigtiteen mtercd a hwytt's ofTice at Salisi)ury, N. C, where he prepjied himself for the bar. la the winter of 1785. he obtained a "lir.enceo practice, ant1 rtnioted Ii Nash ' Tiihv -Ttnnestt-e Su:r ess aitenxled his .failurin4taJenU,nd he was soon ap-; poir.'e.l itlorrny genersl for Te dlslrict." In I795,'he was electtd a number of a - :v.cpnTtntk:j 9r. tralD .'.- onti'tttiorifor that state i and a mrmbrr. of the House af Repreunfativei cf the.U. S'atcs.-j In the following year he was transferred from the House to the Senate, In all thrr tifikes hu acted invariably with the " rej nhficcft pat ty, nnd-W4s,.eteemed fofi he urged to the l relcnt the propriety of the meure, having alfeatfy, from In formation he had received, anticipated the attack on N. Orfant. He according ly addressed the Governor of Pensacolj, and summoned him to deliver up the chiefs of vhe hostile! Indians, who were harbored in the fortress. . Tbe Governor retustd, and Jackson again addressed the government on the necessity of planting the American eagle on tbe Spanish walls He addressed the Oovernors of Tennei see, Louisuna. and Mississippi, urging them to be vigilant and energetic, " for dark and heavy clouds hovered over the seventh military district." lie sent hi Adjutant General lo Tennessee to tiiie volunueri, - end lumstif proceeded-to Mobile la put tliat region tn jm of de fence. He perceived the great impor tan e of this position, and he lost no lime X,-i ?b,i r en gt Ti e ri1itJ!" It. Nm 4bT-ft e Isi arrival, a squadron of British ships made an attack on the fort-tighteen mile be low thr head of MoTile bjy, but wai re pulsed with the loss of one of their best ships and 280 men, kitled and wounded -j- f. TM.a ... . :;. soundness ot" his understanding indf The CrrneTr,"persu'5deirr that tmles Pen ttc.JS)odefl.tyn "of his" "oetnocr'acy. "If)"fiacol,t shfM4l le -redUd,it would he.vair :. Jte.jxianeiil.tun ot nts democracy 18 Ilit-B.ao ppoioJetl ..fi?KO!nrr ..'hfc I44ed States' servke, which office . he haf b1oia?iitTrfaihe'irnc??te rniii' i.i. lie resigned his seat in the Senate in 1793, and was appointed one of the Judg rs of the Supterne Court of Tennessee. This ippoimrheni he accepted with re luctance, and withdrew fiom the bench soon after, hiving determined to retire to private" life. " The on urrence of war with Great Hrit- ain r.-uied his martial spirit, and he drew arounr1 his standard 2500 men whom he ten.de red "iTtout ""defay"" to his gov e rn mmt In JSovember be descended the Mississippi for the defence of the lower country, which was then thought to be in danger I As soon as tranquility W4S restored he .returned to Nashville and communicated to government the result of hii expedition. --ItLJLa.lJjLonjhe njws jmving of the British, and a strong body of the Creek Indians, under the celebrated Tecumscb the legfstatnre of Tennessee -eallect-into service a50Q of the mmua.ito inarch Into T toe heart oi toe vreex nation and re tenge the massacre. The General, though atthatiime laboring under ..severe If) disposition, reached the-'encampment on the 6th October, and took command oLiheJ&pedUi te'dr6attlela: oPgedV "(ot a"ef prbyfsibM, lmnh, back,t fott .Jgtm her .fe;6;Slfi:tfatTtltE vain W think of defemiing hi dUtrlct, look up KTs li ti e " ilf marrh anr I - reached ahal plaC C orvihe 6th of iiovembeN He found the forts 'garrisoned and prepared for resist anre. He forthwith required theii mr render, to be garrisoned and defended by tbe United State, until Spain shoulcMur nish a force sufficient to protect the neti tralityof the place. The Governor re fused i Jarkicn pushed forward to the attark. and alter some carnage forced a submission. Two days after entering the town he abandoned it, having effected all which he intended. He now proceeded to New Orleans, where he apprehended the most danger, and on the Erst of December established his head Quarters at that place. Here he munded the alarm of approaching dsn ger; roused the legislature to lend him ?il, and prepared with all expedition for the coming foe. Soon was his foresight realized. On the 14th, the lritish at massrere fW MFmsr oy a p'lTfy of thelirfk" &tz- stores wefe to be found, oin tp the delinquency rinumtmmr'w half famished militia resolved, to a man, to abandon the service. On the morning whtri ftbejrtnrended 5 carff their resolu tion into effect, Jackson drew up the vol unteer cofnpaniea in front of them, and gave his mandate not to advance. The firmness displayed on this occasion was to striking that the jniUuaJteMned to their HUfrrit aodweri the nest day in their tuThremployed td purin checEXplifrSf the vrJunteer corps who- had mutinied. The General wis obliged however, to withdraw hi troops from fort Strother to fort Deposite, upon condition that if they tnet supplies, which were expected, they Would return and execute the Campaign. Tbty had proceeded but a short distance, when the y met ne hundred nd fifty gue.'and captured it.- On the 17th, Jack "J sortaejewcd..ihfi..miUUa. ,jniMraiiged4 them m an" eloquent and touching man ner. On the 32d, the enemy were dis covered "advancing from the swamp-and woods, about 7 miles below the town : and Jackson hearing of their approach,! resoivea io meei mem. i ne attack was commenced on the Sid, about dusk, by the Americans ; the battle continued till both parties were':ihrown into confusion ibelddtkneisjofihe nighrlhis enemy xai Je. :TKe v ;iitt lotif" :fer&ldriessoX3o eeptttiny'wiTadW;f of the result", does infinite credit to the Aroerleaa-hero'-l-j:v; r Skirmishes were kept up by the-two armies until the. 8A of January which has been justly stylefl the memorable f when the enemy moved to the charge so unexpectedly nd with so much celerity, that the American soldiers at the out posts, had scarcely time to fly in. The T?breplain i"WaT''on8"cehtimied'gfacnof lightning fro-n the shower of rockets and blaze of cannon. Two British divisions, headed by Sir Edward Packenham in person, in the 'mean time pressed for ward. When thty had arrived within a short, distance ytf the entrenchment, the Americans discharged a volley of death in to i heir ranks, and arrested their progress- beeves r but now they resided his order-Sip : Etiward fell '.Gtrfertls Gibbs and n raifch.back ita the encamprneru. i ThajKctne wero vroutde4 intj carried off the Pemacplt, bis proclamation announcing the possession of the . territory, and the authority of the Unfted States. On the 7th Oct. 1821, ill health obliged bim.tq relinquish hu nfb- e as governor, and return ,o Nashville. In ihe autumn of IK33, b was elerteJ to (be Senate of th United States. Before this election, he was appointed by tbe President ministe plenipotentiary of Mexico ; but he da caned the honor. In person, Gen. Jackson is tall, and re mtrkibly erect ind thin. His feature are large; his eyes dark blue, with keen and strong glance. His demeanor Is gentle and easy ; affable and accesible to all i of great mildness and kindness of disposition inn to j til po. ) -i.nice. (othttme mory of your failm 1 cheerfully state the in at y.mr desire. I believe then implicitly the statement of Mr. 1 lumer as made by him, namely that fie vm informed at the settion of Con gress In 1803 4, that your father had consentend to attend, the proposed meet ing in the autumn of 1804 at Boston the meeting had been prevented by your father i decease r belle vb alto the fact thai hi tiad conscntedto attend tha meet Ing But the information given me by MriKing, ! belierey that in conienling to attend the meeting, your father'! pur poasvai to diaioade the parties concern ed from the undertaking, and to prevai upon them to abandon it. My belief is founded upon my entire confidence tn tne veracity of Mr. Plumer upon the genera coincidence of the information itited . In bis letter with that which I had contem poraneouily received it Washington, and upon the remarkable tact mentioned by him, that he was told it the subsequent session of Congress, that the autumn? meeting at Boston had failed in conse Quencc of the decease of your father- That the project was continued or re turned, notwithstanding your father! de cease, until the Hartlord Convention in 1814, 1 also believe. I had further reason for helieying tnat the project wai disapproved by your fath er, because it had originated principally from dissatisfaction at the annexation ol Louisiana to the Union, a measure which from common report, I understood, was ipexwSIrouO'iTiam J. AUA.1I3. ::-:AHyCANDEl. HAMILTON Jt will be recollected by lha readers of thi paper, that in (veroor Iumerti letter' -TO -Sir. Adams, published by ui pn the 17th uhv it Is aliened that AtextauJtriamHtt of Nw.Vork, had coiucnteJto aticod a meeting cf thr temd- ing Federalist nf new Fngland, -which was to have Uken ptee at Tioaton, in the Ml of 1804, to concert measure! fur seceding from the Uni on j and that the project fail d by the death of Gen. Hamilton that tommer. In Cdrisequericf of these puSrteVtioris iiinee 'A. Hamilton iqv ton f the Ute CcrlVlT.TiiS'cilttdenrrAdarrffj to inow"ether"lietlilnytTrdence,-w befievel" in, tha partlclpatioriljf ATtf. "In iny project to effect a dissolution of the Union. In answer. Mr. Adami bas lent Mr- liaroilton tbe following letter : H'astiington, 8A AtercA, 1829. Jimks A. Hamilton. Eq Washington Sir. in answer ioyor-leuecolthia date, I take the liberty of -referring you to. Mr, Plumer himself for any explanation of the statement tn his letter of the 20th De cember last. , The information which 1 received In the spring of 1804 at Washington, was en tire ly distinct fro m, andinde pendent of, that of Mr. Plumer A part of it was not that your father bad consented to be placed at the head of the project or to take a part in it, but that it had been com municated to him with a view to engage his cooperation in it, and that i,n the event of a necessity for. the:trnplcymenj of military force for its execution, it was cbri t i itnpIaTed "tbirhehould jje pla cc d "a f Its head. My informant, to the besl of my recollection, was Mr. Uriah Tracy to the best of my recollection, because, at..one6f4nyconverBaliqnswithM racy, pit this subject, another member of Congress, also now deceased, was pre sent and, L,am n oCpc r feet ly sure from which oftlemit was that I received this n formation. After the cToseotltarieS-T sion of .'Cb'h'grss3'iing.'at 'pri or about, th 7th April, 1804, Mr. uufui Kiiig fnfoT mtxl me that person. Jiad. been that day conversing with him, and also with your father, as I understood Mr. King So favor of the project t but t hat he bitm self, and that he was happy to say, your athcr also, entirely disapproved of jt. This is all the ..evidence I have that your father was made acquainted with the project solicited by others to join itt and intended bv them to be placed at its head That he was laid to have con sented to attend a meeting at Boston in the autumn of 1804 stands upon other testimony than mine. That he ever as sented to the project of a separation, I do not know nor believe, and from the in- ortnation given me by Mr, King, had fea-Ucj ...... T son to oeueve rne contrary. , ----- With regard to my inferences or belief, from the testimony of Sic. Pjurtijjy wish raox tbb cava rsaa aicoaeta.' Banks, UurrMtt Bank' of tfttta(? . . A part of the last Seyi" of the Gener tl Assembly was occupied in matter! ap pertaining io tbe Banks and the curren cy." "" No ict howevtr,'w pissed eltt-ring their relations to the public ; but a bill was introduced by Mr. Fisher of Salisbu ry, for the consolida'ion of the existing corporations ; and the creation of a bank to' be styled, "The Bank of the State." Recommendations afloat for an extra Ses sion, indicate uneasiness, if not djssatis faction i opinion does not tally with the mere non feasance of its agents 'With the extrusion of any opinion as to tbe ex pediency of an extra session, I am dis posed to offer tome reflections npjn top ici, which now a'gftile trie people." I am in favor of Mr. Fisher't pLn, as the only feasible measure, in relation lolhe.djfji cultiea of " tSe" SraieTso faTss those difhr cuitiej are " feferrible to "the. Bank, the CurrentTir and ihe - Involaements.orjDoy. Fellow vttieTnrI -ae4 no ldge. great distruct of my own views hoever when he respectaWe Kepresentatives of Jew bern, Buncombe, and Halifax, are oppos ed to thim ; -for although Mr. Fiiher'i Bill, does not appear to-havebeen discus sedi4bedhcouute'nanre of those Gentle men is txpHcu...Jve jr pmBaVTe'erf a'A'd'' Catenamjraise notions anu may inuuige myself tr, vuioTMiry-horaP'bUi t have no disposition to mislead j or to operate upon tbe temper of the times ;,without pro motlng the real interests of the State. It s not my wish to innimc but rather to tmnquilize the passions ; and to repress all calculation which is not grounded on ust principles; and, which may not be bund upon investigation, to conduce lo useful and legitimate results. There il certainly a feeling of depression, nay of instability, if not of future insecurity ; and m uchof "moral f u ITering amr- peenntary embarrassment, now existing in this State. To my particular object in ibis comrauni .. i i' i s. canon may oe aaaeo a nigncr moiie, u msy attract the attention of others, and elicit an enlightened expose of the pre sent situation snd future prospects of North Carolina ; a satisfactory solution of her alleged retrogradation, and if the fact bersoctolhBjsuggestipfe ofj rommejjarate remedies. WirFthe1 avowal of ray.opinion of Mr, dent, Rirectort, mJ Of.ceri cf flie'lnsu tutioni, been disregarrlrd f If pecuniarr embairassmcnts do exist, and greale) ' impend, by the nectiiary policy of tho monlcd Institutions, do they admit of correction or mitigation f Would Mr, Fisher's Bill bo the means of restoring the cut rency and of alleviating the embay rassments of the debtor, without jeopar ding the character ind, lntaresti of th" Stare ? There ean be naqucstion in my .7' mind, that tho riit- interest cf-iJortb, Carolini, yiti.her igrlculture, Is lan.l gulihing, real estate it a drug, ind to fir is my observation goei, cultivation) ind general Improvement," hive a dejected ppeinnce; "and 1 Incline to the opinion that the value of het product t for market--'" is diminnlicd. Statistical did for the. list " item In political etenornicks - arar- wihTrng7Burrnayhetf afrer berpartlitljr- -supplied-, should a resolution - of. Mr S ton of New York, be adopted. After this opinion an answer to the question of capital is superseded. . May it not be safely pronounced tha era of decline, when money is scarcest and ceaies to find profitable employment ? in the improvement of a country 1 i herembirraiimenti of the people are principally with the Banks; the debt ik between four and five millions of dollars t the numberof individuals throughout tho State, indebted, to the Banks, will not probably exceed two thousand i and of these two thousand jo indebted, it may be, that not more than ibe one half are teiiousty embarraited. This debt it generally due to other citizens of tbe at ate, who are creditors as holders of frihtr Notet, or as StockhoWers. If Bir.- G aston'i opinion TrrigfiTTeMhir d of tho - debt due .each Bank, is from its own Stockholders. 1 forbear my conjecture ' aa to the amount thitjhe "resident and Directors, might themselves owe r it would amuse, but could not profit.. Can the involvements as thus stated, xpMiUbat?Ul.ffl of a Stare, which, in point of population and territory ranks as fifth ir the Union ? Ve know that the redaction of circuli' tioo,.witl depreciate property but there has been no such reduction of the circa ating medium in our State, as can satis factorily account for her present and for years pan declining condition. i he evils which exist must, I think ber ascribed to othe causes ; thoseothercaus- s, may Ue the vast uncultivated domainv to the southward and westward, which al- ure our ptepla from, tncir. home s by the promise, whether true or false of more eltgiblo settlements ; and,: by .which, "her acute capiat is withdrTwn ; the unequal -and oppressive operation of the tariff ther " unfavorable relation in which"we stand Id " . tliFFederil Government for its exoendi- .- our productions, and which of course di minishes their value ; the want of politi cal character and reputation. It would bs too great X digression from my ulti mare object, farther toenlargenpon thesfi ficit howe ml dervinoj grave ami Tmmttreiaiwnattit"..-. rr-.-j,,." .JToexcUaJhtiridgstry ;of the . cp'intryKwi by rendering her labor more profitable is indeed worthy of the venerable gentle- man, who by reputation is the author of essays, with the signature of Carlton. Let us understand the real bearings of the Bnks upon the community and their connexion with the depressed value of property, but don't make them the scape- goat of untoward circumstances ; unwise legislation of tbe General Government and its partial operations; of our own im provident conduct ; ami of the reckless" fanaticism of some orbur northern 1 brethren. Our State is not wanting in advantages of soil and climate, of individual charac ter, worth and intelligrr.ee ; le: the for mer he properly promoted, snd the ener gy and influence of the latter, judiciouslr directed, they will certainly inhure to her, a commanding attitude in her relations ' Tenh Untonv'lf--our-prioV.b8a-beejau,. hitherto, insufficient, our energies may isner'sJBank Bill (subject to certain T In-j fdivorce us from aajiitettectftalapilhjr wnicn 8I0H0 imprucj our luiinn w more le'tiKed destiny. " AHhotrgh-ihe in- considerable "mbdifieitions). andoJf..my priirii fynm fWrtirw-l .ny, f f 1 1 r t ti i r inrpirs, to fITfr an iipfllrgy f'T its support, I claim in advance some al- owance forvjr)a.ttirtjwjhose absolute re ation to it. may not be so apparent but whoso connexion with interests sufficient- Ij Imposing, will justify their inclusion. Arethe great interests ot-iiorthtc-am tnents and her , products, decreasing in ealuel Jiliec.;capitaj;idTw ? " If these interrogatories are answered in he affirmative, whence the cause L Can it fee ascribed-toihe icvolyementsbfjhe. people with the Bankif If with the Bank to what extent, and do these involvements become embarrassing from (he measures f the Banks ? Are these measures unjust or impolitic, due regard being had to the mteristi of debtor and .creditor ; ana pf tneonTmuli1tyarl3rge r-Ar-4!areany. utiiust complaints of the State, or ol in dividuals, against the B inks? under this ead the policy of Banks', and the operation and influence of out own, upon the fortune! of the State will be consider- Have the rights and interests of the ktockholderveipecially as distinguished from the complain! s, which ipply to the cotatrnnj and manigement of tho rresl vol'vcmcntS bf jur pepJeJ do not tatigfae---torily uccount for the "general aspect of o;ttr affairs, it tsrfey--no-iiia.mi.ipat.U.. tion, to underrate their difltcultie's with the Banks. , XkeJiauMallM, of. their cletts, by fit--. TnrrealTr Tiepressed f -Are-fleMands, iT mli :?Uh' (entmWrate aTwhlch ealtllatioriandtgenera oarrassing ana msircssing, ani incru u u question,, that a presaute upon that clas the BaoksV operates with very extensive ramifications upon the general . prosper ity-rTo exaotthe pay meat of a debtor i certainly not unjust, and can only be im politic, if when so exacted, it shall not profit the creditor; burith certaiflly4m politic, watitonly to endahgef Its security t or to evince a spirit of oppression. -The condiiion of the Bants, Indebted as they are toot fiers; anf The necessity ---- they are under by the limitation ot then chartersj of winding op their affairs, suf ficiently justify their. coorsi, even if the clamor against depreciated paper, did not imperiously impose it upon them. - The Stockholders and those indebted" to them are not the only persons con f etrned th? ctyntnunity t large is Inter L if . , ...T ,' - v.,-",--"-,,';-,', ' f :
Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.)
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April 14, 1829, edition 1
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