, -
f s "
M.Hcf ' r.irK'n.
' Fkilo" rlTi.M s I " n! intended
' , ittitt si-'K a ci-- ubr in piii eiviniff my
yirw upon (tie tHtc and condition ol our
. . co n.nun fcnimr f f ,I)(J although, at no
period hf our history hn the watch-tol
ifltUnre of ptttioua.n been more mj
lienrjy demanded lhri .present. n '
though h wouM hve d me fn1'
' pleasure to hive given yu. in. detail, Ibfl
Cju'e vMrh fender (hi igila" neees
ry, yet I ara compelled. Irom " prej
- . " of hutlnenlthc CW(ut ion I
mpnrt.ftcr now before contei.it
. . mi elf With siv'mir sou brief bur cora-
prehf miv statement or our fiscal coo
. - r-.t . of General Jack
w ...... ,BftiP MHniia'i r a
i!eVilrn"'r7",,w'ttJf
faithfularid eoirpetrnt agents, "d rf ,n
l prosperous and flouring condition,
nd continue to be fully adequate to meet
' ..all tbe demands upoa. -country, ...
The' public debt on he 1st January,
, tll. nnl. .mounted to &33.I32 I9I 68.
' . .' Thili e see that twentythree million
lff n huidred and thirty eight thousand
txi' biiodred and nirvevo dollar
and eighty seven cents of the puhlir debt
has been paid since tbe- commence mnt
of the present administra'ion and 1 am
' assured by the 1'resldent lhat n win
ihovf to it fin-l rt'inshmen'. .offer-
In? r.o rirf omince to divert him from
iTT ih completion oFfnat imporUnrofyerF.
Thsd pre r nnd Rood man Is again before
the African nrnple Ir re eiectiona
circumstance 1 m proud to have it in
n nnnounce
to mv rortattui
.-n-a. became I teei connoen- w, ..c
i.-ti.A i hi. m HA another evidence of hi
JUflt!Ol.:fZ.;:.-;.,:.-.. . j .n. ..
nhrtrTfaied- patriot Ltnx aaojievoMo
' T th interr.t of hi. rountryt in who er- i pir,if , wor8p 0tf than when tny oeffan.
vW be"h9doneomorh If he mere States will favoi the .chemr
' 10 ronMil; M wihr. 1 am'Welt-iV.-n,;;', ,0 pr6. by it, is to br ejper
fcured he would 'r'lrf .1 tSre nd of hi. , wU A m4 wh i, .ore of d"r.wi,K a
' . ' urm to the peace ful WdV rJ oiee o
" ' ' w'W t nu1 thf f,)1),ir 'rf "urH'n Pv fivr dolUrs where he is wure he will
VfijW n "viH-hev40iiMli;d ;.fituX(k
tounirf, and hh rountry will austiin him. rt trt tn ,hiVf It r.rhdrd!y he ex-
" n,:tH -giTTTtrwTtfrnd th pe-J prr rj; yrt ate LrsHUMire or Co
- U rlod for which you elected me i0 serve venlion rouM fVer be fouid, we appre
. . .t. .f th r.atioh. K. in . . ;n.. u. m nl ire in the lurid ot
iie discharge of the biKhnrffsrToTTird
Miin oiiim 'i" -
.. .., ha met tne appmiM
tion of mv ror-s-ituent., the objecl of my
tiphe -mbi-ion will have been attained.
Tv .. 1 have, in hII rase, arled correc
lly, Id., not pretend; bm ! mav, with
r i that mt best etTort. have
oti iince, .ay "'t
be. rf'"rd1n the dischatye of the va
doui dutie. whieh have devolved upon
aince my first-tUf. "' H""'ce
Ihe Interest, of mv ciuiiviy, " -
. ..r mu cnunrTi ami
S t,,r,!r.,larl. the interest Otimw-w'tr
.... v lU M ir i., i.:.,- , .... ... jj .
ra pisiKi iocll-iti fonsu.ufh's
i,. and visit .he vat ions counties of m
? ,n f nn msittuenys...v"
m.
tr and Visit
.,jdi!uci.jluvin?.
the rnsomg
nfCtttons win
iaistJ
yoroiWkli.afrt7.7
?o orrr more .h ike the hand of m ,ny
1aed'frkir----rrr:-'-'W''rKA-wr
to nrr
?
I W w
coasTiTVTtas.
s" T . r... .... thinks
. ? I "I"5 h- S''e ' gd
1 " Zuitnble dWribtitior. of the r
'r:.'Tr I 'L ,he severd Stairs, in
plus
lll'ii n ... ..I an
preff
ik. nr. sent vTiii -r
propr1
1 .S fnr works Ol Imr""'
Wtorts lor woia .
nrpvem-nt.
The -reason given
r
strong one n
pr., rn. y . f()M rf f!,rl0U
. t. nrli'V
- in- .rnwmrnt, not com-
Wencrd,b.j.f'rwbr
" ' Wlnr-m.he whnle, (100.
i:1 XtStive Plm, her .hare
JonM be "hour nine mil ions
.... . - , than An
.-,.;Th,"?.
'"T.'nVeMhToX
therefore ' " ... -hfr ,ne hr
. C. mnrf bv Ihe presrn svwrio
w.,,rh profit more b P ..
than tbev M b th'?l . fil, B. .nrf
tion t
,t r I What win -
H rrer
and F t river sprcu.rors.
B, fotks-vou ; Ux.
PHArick
. tCgton,you. V"";"ph,; will s.v -he
: Bt'--,.l-V wRfK Congress
..oMhrpeopM
1he arms n T ,ory d(y0rs open-
fL..l. r,lMl'- IMl'
. 1 I. Iai.I . ''.. ' ,.!. I
without utli!: horror
'"Iirivaa v - .
lort and im.irovi-
lPnC0 wl.'u li muM iiwtatif 8
ducfd. Alio the . driuuo pun,
htve no idn that U will ever be vjriouMf
h..,ht nf. Kn alerti.n of the Constitu
tion can ever ho obtained to ainhorizii itt
.l run aiirvlVS no torceU Cn
miu i"ii
uritnion that will iur the power.-, w e
. . t ! J . 1
do fenllv consider the cumor ranea in
fvor of divi'ling the lurploi fundi a oh
W k rute dc kuerrt, to HI the squander
'in aval m hv irtche. For, whU mah
can fcertotistly believe, titer me yiwtw.
. " ' . . .t ..4.,.
debt paid oil, lM " w
. . - . . . l. I - r a u
ITnii.H Si-jiv will J- ilmrateiy las incm
mmurm ion t!iirtft !rf-dMr-merelV"i'ofJ
the take of having the pleaaure ot receiv
iOR the money bacH, again, aner m ini
ihouiandi of Bff;nti, nod
miaaiw B.-f,iJAJa,3i.i-s;,...r-.,-:
. i . I., ..,1 W u.i!l h
I : TV Unrirr I h 14
found tocor.tai.n o many inheient !it.J
cukie and abaurditie., that the Rood ,
ene, of the nation wiUjLl!?JU!jf,rL
Will the people of any S ate dcliber
ately ajjree to' a svstem which will rude
ly Kie them bu k what they pay f "
Will ihe people of the Su'e arec to a
ay.tem which will rWo them back less
than they 'pay f
II not, how ran a majority of the peo
ple ever he found to agree to an- altera
of the Conan.'ution which would have
lhat effect ? For, it i very evident, that,
forf yery aterucjKeis jnore than her
fair .hare, there mu4tl)e"onelR"aT wilt
fret Ie, and t would puzzle the mot
skilful aritnmitician to point out how
Itn million of dollar, could be collected
and dishuraid, after Inrurrirnj the expen
. of rolleciion and diM)ii .inir, . q iol to
K.tf million of dollars, in auch
.r.f!..tri,r:-;, ,..;:...,,-,.t.
ucii'i' w imt " i
r'rTvlrTffrTreTTrnhe'TTnwct-
... ... t, k f'n laai
inJrtnitt taxation a power which can tie
o managed as to hro. nearly i's N.hole
weight tipon pai 'if uUr section of coun
try, and all it. benefits into the scale of
others,
Ttfrs of OtPc IV f
the Nrv. V.eorpr Crolu, X Y. h'rfirmt. J
re T mrhtr. 1831 lr." irOtY
.., HimH,
handtaomely
u
, , m;K intrrev. arid he
j rjfin treated it with onotial impartiaW f
. ....
j f xtrpt .in -two- f,r ire-'Wias WUC.JC
I .'. I ..r,rl IK. iraillllires of
-r- - - .
Ao4,Jl-i Jl.k, ,
ol the Church nf England.'
Wr g . )n ,Sf
i Psfi,i1mf"4itrrr4'..--'W,dotihttiOt,the. .
n,l (teply interes'eu i" o'ninh
gincfrt-y of his fears but let hm .
take
rnrnfort 'hev are gronndlr iol
I 7. .';.. hatmc-d any ffOV-r4
. U',nM, Cndw calls the UC
I r " war of frfcaie.-Amf rir. tonk
Mme 0f (he British cioisers, ill-msnr.e.d
and lU prvKlcd con. ise way ,,f tl
. a k.il.i. I rllin himvelt
lire mr shut ".'
Ve C"U WMrun.. -
, ...
active aeivnc v.. . . ...
, w.rf or til nrovutta, i-spcc.tiiv m
w8r Setl)ns? ,he mtler U wh(J ,
m.nii.iu hjrrilv lir. 1 r
Croly. It i rt disgrace to John Hull
thai brother Jonathan cap ured some of
his ship. f'er a good !el of hard fight
tog. and" unque.riooabiff-al'JT-orr both
side.
With these eiceptions, and a few others
of minor importance, we must credit Mr.
Croly with much independence and im
partihlity. He exhibits these trai s p.r
ticularlv when he speks of tyieen Cro-Hoer-
W'" ha v alwv s look ed upun Car-..
olioe ol Biunswick as an injurer? woman,
in tne eny w" - ; 1 7 ,
Crolv alludes io the fact mat ner anect
ions were engaged to another individual
at the time when her parents obliged her
10 accept the proposals of the piince of
V.trs. lie mentions no nitre. This
indivi.lual w.s CU fiutlir, gallstv
young irishman, a son, we believe, of the
Earl of Otmond. It tfat stated some
yrsts ago that he ran away with her
from hei father's court, but that they
we-e perstied, and the lover bereaved of
his prize Be this a. it may, Caroline's
heart was puee-when she crosed to l.ng
Ud to receive the. hand of the heir ap .
parent, and had .he been properly treat
ed she would have never been oriven.
An esile far away,
Neglected and r.t v'ded..' . ;
The be.t evidence ii bTr behalf is the
ihui George the Third, a man ol rig
id netson.l integrity gave her his coon-
' .wA fri.ndahio. our
tc nances p. wet "''.i ' 7 T ,
ing the family disturbances; and after the
sepcraiioo, The truth i, .e prince
married in crder to, ha.a.fcu debit paid
by parliimetit. He Dcglected fid
ed the prjncV. iastlated by ta-t Unwh
I ,Kro, ladv Jervy, nd Caroline, who had
m-jre te-npir tun judgment, made, mat
tcr "wo-'x hy her( uncomprrikOiHina:
course. Mi J Croly throw much liht on
thU luHjeci, and he deaervea praiao
the frank, bjld and manly manner of. bm
expression!!. ,
A word w'uli rcijard to Mr, Croly
ttyle, arid we havo done. U i ch"te,
r!.Oril. and beautiful, nd it mav ,0C
taken a model Of fine wruinj;. u
wurihy of hi. ger.iua and oil education.
The'Taicbmond Enquirer' " could not
brieve" thai Mr; Calhoun would pub
Vmh the correspondence. Why not I He
oppositioti prioiii nd not hind wa more
natural, therefore, than lhat he hoold
kU.rif law die whole controveryfore
4he.4).eopltjAi:avt. enable ; letn, im
:.. ... fk'. r ,n.,;.r reirretk
((la, should have mad ; a public appeal
i th'. iinnnln." And vel he muat either
-baV d ie that, or have .ubrftiUea m si
lence to imputations injuri u to his charr
..,,.r. mul thus have becnm' a'pasive
iimvh i t ,
vlcibn to the maohintion.ol his enem(e.
N,j wood can come of it." What I.
It P'MrtlOU t("u ,,,al i"Jl"r" "
should b4ve redeemed his repuaion
U it .nothing Rood thl Ihe popular u
picion which nad beijun todotid bis fimc
should have been triuMiphan'lv dispersed
bv th- cl-;ar ItRht of truth f Wr have no
dnijlii, however, that the Enfiii'r dot
ftSrei iynd we readily be'icve that it
b,d sim -tfi hop:d titaTBTt.'J'aclsdn
and M- Cilnoun would hi,ve kept it to
them-elvcs." I' has evidently caused
Blarm to a certain O'larier; ind i' i to ihat
we proume tin E quirer allue'rs when
it sivs." no goid en come of i'." The
ImiilKiLX a n nojiow ilhMil!l!
..i,i!,,..;rt HoIii will lollow,
aim
o'her developeov.nta will be mid;' Ai
they proRre, ' .hall probably sei- (tie
reason why the Enquirer' regrets" that
M'. C .lboon ha J ltd it before the pen
pie1!'. !vf anwhile we'eobrur with the B.
ihit ihi friends of the administration
tbmiM ""Strdrt 'ali'dfr tsionsv as-f .--pa' -4
m
ililc. It will bp time enough to tntnK ol
a urcesvr tnG nt-rt J frkson, when the
q'le.tion comn reRulrfrly before "the peo
A,i thn. ' whe'ht-r it sMIl he
' .i i
Mr
Lent, or any oilier rnrfii" the people, ot
course, will uetermine tor iucin- i--'
;md perhaps hi, vry pUblic .tioti of Mr.
1 I
i tr pnah nt them to
form a correct' judg- ment orfthe subject
I . M,
J MW( of a letter from a gf ntlman
1 . -.a'.a'a-ar J a IhU StilfJillP fit I J I &1 JJ )7 .
I b'.X iflf-' i'f ' l' 1 ' t,,
- - -
tO la's frien'l in this eit'J, 'datm
'"if h 1 fit tr " '
.!!!l,lJ?h ,. -:v v, -v -.4
You ask me w hat hs been the erTert
w,m,nion.o, "
-
puwtcat ion -jn-riTc . iu.i i c',wno-me-wi
rw,enW-fVesidr.ndV,e
J r. .. . i n .
of the: UnttM State 1 0tt 'af efft'"" T '' ' 1 " -
readilv suppose that it has been the gen
eral tonic of conversation in all circlet
:shre7s:
more than ordinary facilities of -learning
the public impression, and can assure
vouV witFgi e it confidenreVlhallilrt'ee "mf
observation of pu'olic affair, commenced.
noinctdent whatever hasorcurred, which,
in this part of the country, has operated
so derisively on me puoitc mina, na so
k.. Ci.illu I f sa l . at InfUvlHnal a a (hi
l,rf" ,w -
Mr. Calhoun. His vindication is unuer.
SailV reearucu aa.uie iuo. cum .uaivc sou
, , ,
unanswerable one conceivable.
. . m
The
piopriety of the publication at this very
time is not questioned by any individual
whom I have met ; and, consequently,
the miserable slang in some of the papers
about the "dividing of t he pa rty," Sec,
cxr'nes only feelings oT profound con
tempt. That the President ahouli have
permitted himself to give occasion for, or
rather hate forced on Mr. Calhoun the
necessity under which he makes his tp
peal, ia, undoubtedly, a matter of general
regtet. The feelings towatd the Presi
dent are rather of sorrow-thao of anger :
all believe that he intend right, bur all
blieve thai the. power Ot the " mai
I I! . I . . U - i.r.k. 41
W.lievo niai iac iu..i ui ,"c m.ujiciuu
- . . i;-ork.I1 in .ui
not the rrrSnc wire-worker in this most
... . . r,
infamous affair, then public opinion doe.
him mure wrong man n evrr oia auy man
before. No man here is rerkle.. enough
of his reputation for common sagacity to
. a - t i , .
sty, with a crave and 'unaltered counte
nance, that he does not believe Martin to
be the man. If any. thing were wanting
10 cnnSrm this opinion, the letter of Mr.
Hamilton, wi'h the comment, of the
editor of the Telegraph, give, the finish
ing stroke to the matter. ,
N Whin I use the' term. uam'iow, &c:
I wish to be understood a exceptirrg the
,k lence men" and fence papers" they
ate " mum." But it may be .afely pre
dirated ol thai worthy tribe of politicians
that they will come over to the strong
side in the end.- As they.are the most
cowardly and treacherous in the beat of
the conflict, so they are alway. the most
arrogaftr ihd foitfcfotli io the moment
of victory ; and Ggbting altogether fr
the booty," they are sure in the ead to
fill itr the Iclotiou pw 1
- " . ' i n
f: . fl certain schDol. "alll'.atb.r.-ty tben it Ui c! eaB rt.M fl
idl in i9,nwhiCh4Tteo,,Cn;awid,in
M VitRinii, thank God, . d.(T rent , tre.ty.m.k,ntf power are ..neunat,,
r,,de of ethic, prevail. I ,fff re we to Weru,o the hm.Ud an, Wit of ,ti
quired that i man when no usiu.. -
nuired that man - i , -""purm, .
politicUn,hall'cease to be a Kentleman., clearer n,eth.,d , ,u J,,,,,, o
A Rallar.t and hoocrable man :ll be heard j enquiry lm by aacertaming whether 4 lft -iih
.vmDathyand cnihus'u.m, hen ne maka any encroachment upot ih tfL
denounce, the vile and wmoiou .m-
Willi i,iiik"7 '
which are imed at hi. demruc.
peciallf when hi. nme is, '
trUvitociated with h.r proudt InMitu-
tion?, anil nvcrioeu MP" . --
paKe. ofher history. ! "
espectrd to , '.
Riirlit a wronsr wherever given.
Tho' twere in the very fce of heaven
were in tl very bee of heaven .
. - , '
vit nf it irtirrto the' Editor, da
. ted Pennsylvania, March 3, , 1 83 1 ,
n vi... Pnid.n'.. since it.
rrr.inen; auu ..-- ; .
.nJarance. ha. been the topic of uprv.r
sal coi ver.ation. It h placed ihe tee
Pre.ideht on high .nd honorable Kround.
The bue and insi'iimi attempt to destroy
him is regarded with indignation by the
people, who abhor intriRue Hnd unfair-
nesa. I he cnaracicr ui ..... "
a. k.. ...ff..d much in this matter.
ifl'G II.. nuiiKi t .
,11.1 k .Ki. rnmmnn atlhieC' 01
convention in every cirrle, yet, I as
aute you. I have not heard a single null
viddal, on any occasion, justify or defend
the Secretary of State, and those con
cerned with bln in ibis vile plot to dea
iro Mr Calhoun, who is now detldedlv
morTfofettriC tBttni tvaota- lhh; be
ever was hef ire. hi couiac I admired
and approved by all panles.
.Th. lndi.nnrient and firm Stand you
. ,,v i -
have taken on Ibis occasion cannot tail
10 command the pprobation of all bon
orable men, and increase the already f
Tnaite circulaiion "of VrU" "p7per J
. UlirTtttrnph;
mr jran rn ki't rmi.ra.
To be free ppnp'e i' ia necessary ht the
bodv pnli'ick ;hould nake a eonstitiition. ami
tbst the proviainns of that constitution slinu'd
L. 1 . 1 f.-M. T, i. .1... rinni'in'
nev" DC c"nr" ' " " " ' "
It
!"P"n which "or r.v,rnment is administered
I and which ba deservedly g ven ns a rank- fa
the pri.de of nations of which Greece and Rome
mi(rht well hMR b; f . ,lie ,tlv,riceJ
nrniHlq Ol llirir tCll'wn n- ix-vj n-af lies.
' ' ' ' - '
J it . fun Qui.. Tt,i
rtaose'f mr eoatitutwn tvln-wU itilatf 'rasait.ia..tMapj.oinfira4!i8 .ftHuiitt.iiaeMs..
the deeisioit upw th o,eaiimj made by the J The appoiutiueiit,- it we -justly undewand iW
-Star of fieprgia in ihe case of the Indian 'trea'nwtiwwhieT 11 with the
. - - VobVei'ceedineiy1imWe7,m,-.i
, ,nd. nolwilh.te a,Ouh
.. . rr .
tsaen ol 1, v me eoveninjem in .icoriria is i: p
,tJ5 n, ,,.,
; P -tlrihma.nl .f-hf natiftna.1
is ambiguous and thus fsr defective. It read
! thus: "That 4his constitution, 'he nonst'nii.
'Vion of "thiTfnited 'States1 and the laws of
' the United States which aliall be' made in
! p,ir.U!,noe thereof, and all treaties made, or
' wh-icn .ntj be made, under authority of the
, Un;ted swt, shall be the Supreme taw of the
. . . . . ... . . .
i,n(i, in(t the Jmlire shall he b.mnd &c.'
! ... ..... ... ;,,;.., .j'
1113s 1 IV w ,rti s'iiv v Tin rit.Cr
, I iiibi iiiiii iiiistu i'it'ii''i-v waj vi ii c iii ami i i rat ra
i . ,., .x,
that unlimited obedience was due to all treaties
made tinder tbe authority of tbe United States.
But this to one whose mind was engaged with
the subject to discover the extent of power of
the general government with a vie to its due
administration would seem unreasonable be
cauae lie wouutpereeivi r ffnEe "'fliaTlrirciTiTo''i
prostrate and submerge every power reserved
to the States in the great and overwhelming
sathori'y given to the general government to
make all trestief which its administrators miirht
think proper. There would and cmdd be no
limit to such authority if that construction of the
clause
pretalion being unreasonable and liable to the
objection that it is arbitrary and tyrannical let
n'see what would tefte beiit'and mbat' reasonV
ablcconstrtfction. Upon this point we shall
differ with those who wotdd confer unbounded
jurisdiction upon the Supreme Judiciary which,
notwithstanding its Lordlj appellation, is yet
confined in ita supremacy to a few objects and
not by any means the endless dictator in every
instance of doubtful aathority to the courts of
the several states. Thus, we should not aay if
the United Statea chose to make a treaty with
Great Britain transferring the title of alt lands
in Georgia to that kingdom tfjat auch a treaty
under the constitution would be the Supreme
law of the land and that t he judges of tbe Su
preme Court should conform, to It in making up
their decision upon the question of conetituiion.
slit which w wild necem
jurisdiction. All treaties must not neeessariiy
be constitutional because they are made "un
der the authority of Ihe United State. Ia
determining -upon 'the; Validity of a treaty we
should Srst endeavour to d'wover the extent ol
the authority of the treatynakiRir nower.
fus ifri?iijf power Mt Uautcendstf a
.re..,.-. . e ca,notlIJfl(l(
right, of the btate.. If treaty 1. ,! i
lation of those richie and the luVereim .
of the Statei then i'a uneunatitutivnality j,,
deniable.' How ia it with reapeet to iheiret,
tiei vith the Indiana f If those treatiei ar lmi
upon will not I lie reserved right, of tha'R,
be violated t Doe. not llio making of 1 1
faking from a State her aoVereigmy wWbq
q where each a J. ' 7
territorial jimua vioute tltat parf 0f th.
allypleitgea to wppoit.one another ln'tk,
maiiiteiiance of alUuihofi:. which ii
MAnrlr.f k. ..AW rH. .l.lkil . .1 1 .L ... .1
iciuii.u wj I'luuiiircu in ne otatea' tVig
ibe lovereiLTitv of anv Htn !. I. .v .
Tor aftV lands within lierhni-iV-rfc.. .r' ' .
or prohibited to the States t The reserva-bi,
ucr .overeiifnty was exproaly mada. HJ
then can the United State government make a
treaty or .treaties with ihe Indiana vaiKt
present conatituuon surrendering the rijVtf
a sovereign Mate a itbout her nermiiui,,.. ... ..
w.t VI
sein, previously; obtained, except by tbe
tion ol an express provision in the eonstiimio,
to the contrary ( Is it not an usiirpatiu 0
tbority which under a solemn compact aas ur.
anteed to a suvereign and independent dtatt)
Can such a government be called a fraeose
acting umier the ;jroisiona ot a conatitutanif
It would certotrily be a misnomer to sijJe it i
con.tiiutioiia! govtrnmcni, it ahoulil rather It
'tinrjiiMjionrtr
ly indefinite clause n the eoi.atituiion is nth
ruwed duwn into some sort of limit, so that the
treaty-making power cannot mVe a valid trusty
with any nation which would eofnKniitiatlf
remotest Ucgree the reservkd lights and sui.
gi -poaitra ul ..Uata-iVaao-be-rrjrp -.iWallliuub.
weLvj:,.a ousiiiuiuja..lu(a..
J.I... I 1 i. ii
ucaigiteu aim acKnowieagcU as the gaioe sf
national legislation et it is too aeldmu thi ,
recurrence ia had t it for the honest purpwt
" , I ' m wa aii l l lay Hi,
thority, and of conforming legislative actio
Wretv'h ia madesiw itwmment t Hill tif
to subserve party purposes, and in the hands of
U4pric4t4ed apntrts, -intteiid ,rf beinj tbs
palladium of freedom, it ia an engine nf ilsmy
.juiu ucjjrrBWKn - rtormng our rce voice 61 the
people can ed'tct our eniancipuiion. Raise iu
let i' be cl, arly and distinctly lizard ami it cannot
!ki!to produce the necemtary tfl"ect. OurmsnsdA
; will tall ii (T with the effort and we klisll again
rest in the enjoj merit of constitutional liberty.
It appears that Mr, Cuvtrrm ha reilirneiltk
! presidency the Stae Hank, and th
- i '- "wa
1 ai "' 1 . I !...: 1 i . .1 -'
T which itwas madev has justly eicitediufprlft
.
-..
of the State. It exhibits an unjrrntefu! vi
iprvcTiptrit "orrthr:paTt3tttrttrrpw:
,7 - n . . .- ;
-.. ....,--.., . .. .
turn to remove those from the Board ho am
couhl shape their course 'without : any obatntt.
tion. What their lew are may ha readily is-
ferred from tbe deration of Mr. Brown tji the
Presidency. Or Mr. lrown weslo not wiikar
design to ry tny thing harsh or unjust, bulks
well known fact (we aay it not to his discrtii)
: that he is a foreigner, having no permanealil
I. . .r...L- l
i. ! tt'rt'nia 'in the commnnitv of which he is I site.
her. ..,.1 thentW itnnot bctaneetedtliallie
I " f '
will yield that ready, and at the same
prudent, compliance to the necessities of ia
people, or accommoiUte the ( tan of th Bink
to the time as one who hnd some community'
of Snterrst with those most directly concerned
with the birainrss of the Bank. Under tin is
Pct if"tfiec.se the annoiatmentof Mr, Brass
i ia injiidicioiia, but there are other and eiplf
strong objections. It h the certainty that thi
Dollcv which has heen heretofore mtrsued lata
bank will be entirely abandoned K!id'
OTder of things,' established. This
object contemplated in placing Mr. Brows it
f he hewd of the enneew of ibe Bank, t4
effect his 'elevation that aeveral of th rA
worthy and influential members of tbe hk
Kal,. u.r. jtLnln...! WOnld k' .
endangered their plan of operatwni Ma "
promulgated during the session of the last k-p
lature, and it is too apparent to ne oiscreu"
IK,., ,t.;.' u ti. ,h. ,Miini nf h. lata nrends'1
delay in resigning, for it was reported loTtlfW
back that he intended to retire. Under
Brown's administration they eapeet lodcutP
rnnrrrn nf tit. Ttunlr m Mtildlv SS nOWtbl, S"8
thai upon the moat rigid and unaccommod
terms. This ia a manifest violation of the fit
of the law passed during the Kion befor
last wherein it is'esprtssly provided that a
necessary deipatch is to charset enzet ne pr-:
ing of tbe Bank and its branches in tbe siisM
up of itaconeerns. It jajssid jJef 'a ,.
'. n.iuii tiui Uoard at Bs'P
under the present administration which t
.t . e" k- n..v,K. ts adoot l
iue ivci iiuiu hid n.uw- r -
measures which may conflict with the P.
pohcy of the mdherUank. - If th '
what man of firmnesa and inaepeiw"".- ' -
If Uonsi-nt to sarve aa a Dirtetur Who, to
l apiriV bf mmtg w f ,