North Carolina Newspapers

NO BIT M CM OIL. Ill; S IP1 Wftill MR. VAN BUREN'S REPLY. ; 0 wasco, Cayuga Co. Oct. 4. 1832. Gentlemen: Y.our letter of the 25th August found me ai this place. I regret extremely that the delay in its reception, occasioned by my absence, has prevented an earlier attention to its contents. TWtlin solutions which you have been ap pointed to communicate to me, I am advised that those by whom they were adopted, desire to he informed of my sentiments "on the sub verts of the Protective System ana its proper adjustment, Internal Improvement, the Bank of the Unitero tares, anu n uuuicauun. The right ol those you represent, to be in formed of my opinions upon these interesting subjects, as derived from the position m which the favor of our fellow citizens has , placed me, is undoubted; and in cheerfully complying with their request, I have onlv tore gret,'that the inconvenience of the situation in which it finds. me, consequent upon the hurry and confusion attending the further prosecu tion of my journey, and the importance, to the fulfilment of the objects of our constituents, of ?as little delay as possible in transmission of the communication, preclude any thing like an .".elaborate discussion of the subjects under con sideration, if indeed such a course would, under morcTavorable circumstances, be desirable to von. The regret however, which I might oth Ivrnnsfi evneriencc on this account is relieved 1w the hone, that my fellow citizens of North Carolina, preferring with characteristic good sense, results to speculations, will be as well satisfied, and as eriectually aided in the in telligent bestowment of their suffrages, by a brief but explicit avowal ol my opinions, as they would be by an elaborate dissertation upon subjects which have been so thoroughly and diffusively debated. .Although my ofiici-.l acts in relation to the . Protective System, might well be regarded as rendering the avowal unnecessary, I think it - nevertheless proper to say, that I believe the establishment of commercial regulations, with a view'to the encouragement of domestic pro ducts, to be within the constitutional power of ,Congress. Whilst, however, I have entertain ed this opinion, it has never been my wish to sec the power in question exercised with an . oppressive inequality upon any portion of our citizens, or for the advantage of one section of the Union at the expense of another. On the contray, I have at all times believTd it to be the sacred duty of those who are entrusted with the administration of the federal government, to direct its operations hi the manner best calculated to distribute as equally as possible .'its burthens and blessings amongst the several States and the people. My views upon this subject were several years ago spread before ' the people of this State, and have since been widely diffused through the medium of the public press: My object at that time was to invite the at tention of my immediate constituents to a dispa ssionate consideration of the subject in its vari fwvirSnors 'hmnrr well assured, that such nals within the states, and the assumption oi as much jurisdiction over the 'territory they may occupy, as is necessary to their preserva tion and use: the latter is reduced to simpic grants of money, in aid of such works, when made under State authority. The federal government does not, in my o- pinion, possess. the power first 9Pclh n. can it derive it from the assem oi u.c which such works are to be constructed x ne money power, as it is called, is not so iree difficulty. Various rules have from time to uin cpstpd bv those who properly thZ imnbrtance of precision and cer tainty in the operations of the federal-power; but they have been so frequently infringed upon iivtlipstnnarentlv unavoidable action of the go vernment, that a final and satisfactoi y settlement of the question lias been prevented. The wide difference between a definition of the power: in Question upon paper, and its practical applica tion to the operations of government, has been sensibly felt by all who have been entru&ted with the management of public affairs. The whole subject ivas reviewed in the Presidents Mavsville message. Sincerelv believing that thn lioet iniprpsts nf the whole countrv. the V A V Kt-'W swwmww v w - . I quiet, not to say the stability, of the Union, and the preservation of that moral force which perhaps as much as any other holds it togein er, imperiously required that the destructive course of legislation upon that sudjcci, men prevalent, should, in some proper and constuu- tional way, be arrested, 1 througnoui gave w measure of which that document was an expo sition, my active, zealous and anxious support. The opinions declared by the rresuiem in the 'Maysville, and his succeeding annual mes sage, as I understand them, are as follows: lsi. That congress does not possess the power m rnaknand establish a road or canal within a State with a right of jurisdiction to the extent t u0 nrl that if it is the wish ol the i ,i, thr. Tinstniction of such worKs UIU k niv. hnnlfl be undertaken by the federal govern ment, a previous amendment of the constitu tion, confering that power, and defining and re stricting its exercise, with reference to the cntrprpiirntv of the States is indispensu ne. zil. a ::?nii,n nf M hplief that the right to i V II iiiuiiiauw" v , mnl-p annronriationsin aid of such internal lm nrovpmp.nts as are of a national character, has been so generally aciea upon, mm qniesced inbv the federal ana staie govern ments, and the constituents of each as .to jusli- . . fv its exercise ; but that it is nevertheless nign ly expedient that even such appropriations should, with the exception of such as relate to ' . i. 1 liMit-houses, beacons, buoys, public piers anu other improvements, in the harbors and navi aable rivers of the United States, for the secu--u,mrVfapilitv of our foreign commerce, be deferred at least until the national debt is paid. 3d. That if it is the wish of the people mat the agency of the federal government should be restricted to the appropriation of money, and ovtprwled in that form, in aid of such underta- l.ns. when carried on by State authority T am imrpservcdlv oboOsed to a renewal of transmits it m traailion to his children, tquai-! the charter of the United States: Bank, andap-ly may he boast and glory, who now gives a PENNSYLVANIA EJLECTIOV proved of the refusal of the President to sign vote to orerthrow the British Banli and the are our brous bound mth Victo the bill, passed for the! purpose, at the last ses- slavery of his country from a conquest more 0lts "naths. sion of Congress, as well on account of the un- frightful than that of arms. ? From the Phdadclph.a Sentin: 1. constitutionality, as the impolicy of its provi- i House men, ai. joum oi vtu anu o giu- - -y - -t w again tri0lnDll cinna J y J- 1 rvi A single day a day .without toil or dan-' ant, Gov. Wolf is elected for three vi-. P I am equally opposed to ihe principle of Nul- gcr- Re JM aKer, ne lame o a n ro foouor - sit is cal ed. With whatever sin- our lmrao " u. a ,7 Pv wi, i ,er,le of gra .,1 -iiXAam ihno. norhts and rnviiprps tulation. rverv lriend to hie .... 6r- to seccure success. It Anati An mm " U3 ft Ir AO T !! 1U W W 1 ... 1 1 . 1 u 4.: wih-lvnnr chiiaern muau au mhiiccs ers. I believe that it is entirely destitute of con- which yonr fatliers spent months and year3 of stitutional authority, and tha't it could" not be suffering and ton to "y? adopted, without drawing alter it tne ultimate The statement below, from the Kentucky but certain destruction of the conlederation. ci,rtW that the Clavmen have made an i uat uicac in o " w , i - . able to those who have called them torth, I do not allow myself to expect. He who thinks in a country, the interests of which are so diver sified as ours, and in respect to the constitution of which, constuiction is made to perform so great a part, that the purest intentions, or the most profound reflections, can enable him so to shape his political tenets as to meet the appro bation of all; or who is so unreasonable as to require that those of the public servants should, in all respects, correspond with his own, must pvnnrt tn make un his account with disappoint- ment or deception, t ormyselt,icnerisnnusui:n hope. All I ask, is a lair connaence in me sin cerity of the principles I have avowed, and in the hdeiity wnn wincu 11117 wn uc It is not possible that any nomination could have been more entirely unsoiicueo, oy wui or deed, than that which has been bestowed upon me. Had it not been for the event to which, as 1 have Dciore saiu, 1 leei mysvu Fn cipally indebted for it, I should not have hesi tated to decline, however highly distinguished the honor intended for me is felt to be. And I beg my fellow citizens of North Carolina to be lieve, that, notwithstanding the deep sense which, in common with the people of the Union, I entertain of their unwavering though unpre tending patriotism and unspotted political faith, and the hih gratification I should derive from u;n tViomrht worthv of their confidence, 1 mm 4k ' W tT But we know those Kentucky aristocrats too well to believe, that it is their awn money, which they have thrown into their country Treasuries in the shape of contributions, to carry the election in that State. They would t lavih on the ew counties given below seventeen thousand dollars and upwards, out nf tliPir own nocket.-rIt is the HanR wnicn n.tc it in the shaoe of taxes on its immense western issues, and thatTuses the names of in dividuals to distribute, and at the same tune to conceal its own hand in distriouiing me largesses. Before we left Kentucky large sums xvpre exnended in Franklin county, where we lived, to make converts to Clay. The imme diate obiect then was to obtain the Kentucky Senator, by securing a majority ui mc ucgia ture. Loans, in sums of $ 40 $ 50 and $ 60, were made to men who would disdain to take a bribe gifts of horses- guns and furniture, were made to others and all those liberalities were scattered bv men, who were themselves luiauuii. iivtrv menu iu n mnm advocate of an enlarged system of edi every sincere supporter of the great w ltl0n' improvement in our flourishing common.8, every opposer 01 nign nanded anti-111a" ' proscription, should join in a general iubM D'C celebrate this great victory. e to For ourselves, we blush fnr Pi:v , , . " ""ace nl,:. cantlidatP An ourselves, , we blush when we look at her vote. No served more kind and our here arts and sripnp.ps. this rnViA. .1 uumnui "utr was ungratefully uuncu. ii win tajve years to u-nsh reu more Kinu , ana, generous support flourishing city than Governor Wolf e in this emporium of wealth, tl,is seat ' n 1 and sciences, this rnnifioi. .r a. " ' 1 "c aban- vashnm il.: . . The democracy of the county of Phil,-?., ,m wns not. hnivpvpr. in Ko L , i , 'H'lia , . , "v j'- uiiogeinerin a .naitv trammels of tliP riu, I l"0 mninritv fnr Wnlf XO'' ""'J' 30031 j ...... ..v, aic sorrv irP ri i w S ...... X U Lilt' (( mocrats to the bone and sinew ouh rn interior 111 rennsv vmni . .1 lu U10SC u v. mw w ' - uuuui iiy even n nH c j trine, this great triumph in electing G'over Wolf is mainly to be attributed. nr And now, that the Governor renoc ; , ty , ici us uunvic uu uur arinoiir m .1 i u me cnuntn. .1 ie nartt- 1 in uir inn w. . 1 MTT contest. VVe shall again light under the vict.,- t-i " ' .v. viuinaju, Jnr too poor to spare tune to nuni up me uujcc Wln be DfcMUUKAUY, JACKSON an,i m-, the benevolences, without being paid tor it ; COUNTRY. It will be a victorious ,o glorious motto. When the simple question.- r . 1 . . ' 1 of themselves. No mn doubted at the 'time, but that these persons were the distributers of the Bank's bounty. From the Frankfort (Ky.) Argus. From the best accounts, obtained I3f the dvffnA T .nw of rash on the cities, towns, and A - A-"SS shall feel it a duty to be content with whatever yilages in this Slate, to aid the cause of Mr. disposition of the question they, in the honest Clay at the Nov. election, the following is the Ol lllCir opiixiuua, uaxi ovu i je&Ull if Maysville ; at last date, exercise make. With sentiments of high consideration, I am, gentlemen, your obedient servant, M. VAN BUREN. To Joseph H. Bryan, Josiah T. Granberry, and Memucan Hun, Esq. committee, &c. From the Globe. THE MONSTER REELING. New Hampshire warned the Bank Monster in March last, not to attack the Hero and Patri ot, which the people had placed at the head of Shelby ville; collection clos'd & paid over, our o-overnment. " Middletown; in hands of Treasurer 81,125 Paris ; still collecting, one man set down 8100, Maysliek ; collections suspended. Flemmingsburg ; the last dollar paid, Mt. Sterling ; including one man at 8 200 Winchester; collection still progressing, Athens ; accounts closed, cash reported, Chilesburg; Fayette county, Lexington ; a part still in hands of collec tors, collection going on, 2,575 Frankfort ; only two collectors reported, 470 7bo 45 936 142 720 675 850 46 10 Jackson or Clay is submitted to the nennl .i result will becertain and overwhelmiiKr.itv , the decided opposition to the state debt consc quent upon our extended internal improve mem system, that shook us in all our German coun ties. The enemy, conscious of the strong feeling nf thpsp p.niintips on this pvritinrr ,!.:-. 1 e . ""g ouujijci, elec tioneered their tickets for "Jackson, Ritncr, and No Taxation" and carried thousands with, them on this deceptive representation. Thcv can trick 119 more they must meet the other question on the 2d of November, and thefoa is not more certain that the sun will that d.! rise than that ANDREW JACKSON will iho T'lpptnrol viitp rt Ponnci'li- drcds or thousands, but by tens of thousands of votes. o ;,nrQtifrflfion would orincr them to a stand ard, which from its moderation and justice, i would furnisf the best guarantee for the true interests of all. If, as has been supposed, those views have contributed in any degree to produce a state of feeling so much to de sired, I have reason to be gratified with the re sult. I Th( nnnrnMhhff. and it the POilCV Ol tne present Executive is allowed to prevail, the certain and speedy extinguishment of the na tional debt, has presented an opportunity for a . more equitable adjustment of the tarilT, which has been already embraced by the adoption of a conciliatory measure, the spirit of which will l doubt not, continue to be cherished by allwhoaro not desirous of advancing their private interests at the sacrifice of those of the pyblic, and who place a just value upon the peace and harmony of the Union. The Protective System and its proper adjust ment, became a subject of frequent and neces- sarv consideration, whilst I formed a part of the cabinet, and the manner in whiclvthe Pre .sident proposed to carry into effect the policy in relation to imposts, recommended in his pre vious messages, -has since been avowed with that frankness which belongs to his character. To this end, he recommended "a modification of the tariff, which should produce a reduction of the revenue to the Wants of the government, arid an adjustment of the duty upon imports, with a view to equal justice in relation to all oiir national interests, and to the counteraction of foreign policy, so far as it may be injurious to those interests. - In these sentiments I fully concur; and I have been thus explicit in the statement of them, that there may be no room for misap-: prehensions as to my own views upon the sub- icct. A sincere and faithful application of these principles to our legislation, unwarped by private interest or political design; a re striction ot the wants 01 me government to a simple and economical administration of its af fairs the only administration which is consist ent with the purity and stability of the republican system; a preference in encouragement given, to such manufactures as areessenlial to the na- .1 ;n-.l rlnfnnrp. and its extension to otners in twonortion as thcv arc adapted to our country - and of which the raw material is produced by ourselves; with a proper respect for the rule which demands that all taxes should be im posed in proportion to the ability and condi tion of the contributors; would, I am convin ced, give ultimate satisfaction to a vast majori . ty of the people of the United States, and ar - rest that spirit of discontent which is now un - ; . happily so'prevalent, and which threatens such extensive injury to the institutions of our coun- : Internal improvements are so diversified in T their nature, and the possible agency of the V led!rjJ government in their construction, so , variable in its character and degree, as to ren der it not a little difficult to lav down any - pre cise rule that will embrace the whole subject. The broadest and the best defined division, is , . that which distinguishes between the direct construction of works of internal improve menis by the general government, and pecuni ary assistance given by it to siich as are under taken by others. In the former are "included ;ht tomake and establish roads and ca ts . 1 tnen Aoone nn. the mannpf anu ine ex tent of the appropriation, should be made the subject of constitutional regulation. In these views I concurred ;, and I likewise participated in the difficulties which were en countered, and expressed by the President, in adopting the principle which concedes the fed eral government the right to make appropria tions in aid of works which might be regarded as of a national character difficulties which arose as well from the danger of considering mere usage the foundation of the right, as from the extreme uncertainty and consequent inse curity of the best rule that had ever been a donted, or that could, in the absence of a posi tive constitutional provision, be established. The reason on which these objections were founded, are so fully stated in the document re ferred to, and have been so extensive pro mulgated, that it is unnecessary tor me to re peat them here. Subsequent re lections ana experience have confirmed my a prehensions of the injurious consequences whifh would pro bably liow frpm the usurpation of appropria tions for internal improvements, with no bet ter rule for the government of congress than that of which I have spoken ; and I do not hesi tate to express it as my opinion, that the gen eral & true interest of this country would be best consulted bv witholding them, with the excep- ions which I have already referred to, until some constitutional regulation upon the sub- ect has be,en made. In this avowal, I am certainly not influenced bv feelines of indifference, much less of hostili- y, to internal improvements, as sucn, iney can have no enemies. 1 nave never oiimu u i e them all the proper aid in my power; for which, bv the way, I claim no particular merit, as l 00 not believe there is an honest and sane man in he country who does not wish to see them pros er: But their construction, and the manner m ivmrn ann ine means uv m pffnMPil nro miito different Questions. Rather - vvu " , 4 1 I A 1 than again expose our legislation 10 an ine cor ruptinjr influences of those scramnies anu com binationsin'congress, which have oeen ncreio fore witnessed, and the othor affairs of the coun try to the injurious effect unavoidably resulting tromthem, it would in my opinion, be innnite ly preferable to leave works of the character spoken of, and not embraced in the exception which has been pointed out, for the present, to the support upon which they reposed with so much success for the last two years, vtz : state efforts and private enterprize. If the great body ot the people become convinced that the pro ffress of these works should be accelerated by the federal arm, they will not refuse to come to some proper constitutional arrangements upon the subject. Ihe supposition that an equal rule, which pays a proper respect to the in terest and condition ot the different States. could fail to receive, ultimately, the constitu tional sanction, would be doing injustice to the Intpllio-ence of the country. Uy such a settle mpt of the question, our political system, in opinion to the other advantages derived from it would, in relation to this subject at least, be i: from those uaunciuua wmcn fm diversities of opinion uponconstitn ir,ta nfdeeDinterest;and,in!hemean time, "the resources of the country would be of hi -aa w Koinir left m tbe hands ofinot si uesi llusuaiiuru .t, 1 ,i,Co loKnnr thev are produced. Ilee'dlcss of the warning, he reared his Louisville; paid into hands o 1 reasurer, d,oUU twentv-six heads, and armed his hundred hands if calls in Bank delayed 60 days as to pursuade, and awe, and alarm the American much more promised, 3,500 npnnlp inio submission to his nower and in- RardstOwn : no treasury rcDort (suvvose, ) 950 V V bv J " 7 J I X w gratitude io their benefactor. Danville ; except from contribution, Missouri Illinois, and Indiana, rebuked him Harrodsburgh ; froYn a few hands only, with a loud voice ; and Kentucky gave him a Lancaster ; this county safe, take care 000 95 of yourselves, Richmond ; danger increasing, a grand effort, 817,154 TO BE DISTRIBUTED AS FOLLOWS. Treasurer of Lyon's District, $2,500 blow which roused all his furies. Maine came up from thp north, nobly sus tained the attack, made the Monster shake hi3 giant limbs and .prepare for a desperate conflict. He broke loose upon Philadelphia, outraged patriotism, trampled upon virtue, perverted religion, bought the venal, frightened the weak, To Mr. and with a crown upon his tallest head mscii bed with "Terror and Corruption" marched in triumph through the streets of a conquered city. But in his hour of exultation, Pennsyl vania comes up, and with the club of Democra cy, gives him a hjow, which makes him bellow. And here comes tne young giani, umo wim her Herculean club, and repeats the blow of her elder sister, making the Monster reel with death-like dizziness. From these Democratic states he has his death-wound. His struggles will be terrible but they will bethe agonies of dissolution. On every side the states and the people are rallvin"- to be in at the death. In November Pennsylvania and Ohio will repeat their blows To the Observer and Reporter, 40 1,200 do. do. Tompkins', 1,750 do. do. Hawes', 500 do. do. Wickliffe's, , more hereafter,) 500 do. do- Gaither's 50 do. do. Letcher's (to hold our own,) 700 do. do. Adair's, Lecompt4s and Johnson's, 500 do. do. Marshall's. 500 do. do. Daniel's 2,000 do. do. Allen's (more . , when called.) . 500 89,500 500 .1 .1 rK I , ... . 1 1 W 1 1 II increased vigui. auu iiuic tun cumu Maine and New Hampshire, and the full grown giant, New York. Maryland is restrained only by the fetters in which the enemy of the peo ple have bound her majority. But from the south, here come Virginia,and North Carolina, and Georgia, and Alabama, and Louisiana. From the west, come Mississippi, and lennes- ee. and Missouri, and Illinois, and Indiana, and noble disinterested Kentucky, the Brutus of he awe. Each shall strike her blow, each share in the honor, each partake of the glory, which shall spring from the victory over a Monster more fatal to virtue, and more dan gerous to liberty, than the Bohon Upas to hu man lile. But who will merit the highest honors of this conflict, and in the coming victory reap the richest reward of undying fame ? Who was it, that at the head of a few volun teers and militia, conquered a powerful Indian tribe, and placed the star, Alabama, in the fir mament of our Union ? Who was it, that met and slew the British Dragon coming up lrom tne ocean, and pre- i4 (t it it Paris Citizen, Maysville Eagle and papers in Daniel s district, Covington Herald and Olive Branch of Danville, 8 25 each Lancaster paper and Bardstown, each 8 10, Kentuckian, For Focus, blowing out, Louisville Herald, for type and extra paper, 6cc. Bolinggreen Advertiser, for type, press and all, 250 50 20 150 10 500 600 The Governor's devotion to the cause oi internal improvement, it is evident, has not in creased his popularity in some of the district-; of the State ; but the returns from the same dis tricts, for representatives in Congress and the Legislature of the State, show that Jackson ism FLOURISHES IN FULL VIGOIR. We liaVf almost every where carried our memlx-M 01 Congress, and from the accounts already re ceived, have a majority in the Legislature of the State, which will secure the choice of Uni ted States' Senator. The sapacity of our friends abroad will perceive hrw difficult it ha been for us, .under existing circumstances, lu hold the course, which a regard for truth am! our principles on the one side, and a justifiable prudence on the other, would necessarily urjc upon us. We can say, however, and we do say it with boldness and with confidence, and wr pledge the reputation of this journal upon thr issue, that the State ot Pennsylvania i 1 immoveable, .for Jackson, and that the 2d i of November next will manifest it hy triumph ant majorities for the Democratic electors. In this quarter, the angry waves of factious lends in our party, have already subsided. The mem bers of the Democratic party have seen there cessity oi union against the common foe. There exist none of those differences which lately dis tracted us. The chalf is winnowed from tk wheat; and on the "2d November the invinci ble Democracy of the country will again pre sent its unbroken column in support of th&M.o of the people, and will give a vote that wu at least nullify the adverse majority of (at th--moment) the most corrupt city of the Union.- Penusylvanian. 82,280 The following to be divided among the tra velling electors, as follows: To Lyon's and Hawes' District, 1,000 " Johnston's and Lecompte's, 50 each 200 Agent in Dame Is, toxj it 85,130 The balance and sums hereafter to be col lected in Louisville and Lexington to be dis bursed as may be required. These if not the exactamounts, will be found vented the star, Louisiana, fiom being struck to be substantially true. LOOK OUT. from the glorious constellation ? In addition to the intelligence contained in It is the same fearless leader who heads the "Look-out," we are informed by a gentleman bold array against the Bank Monster. It was from Fayette county, that 85,000 are kept as a he who raised the standard and struck the first fund for, that county, 813,000 for Louis- blow.' It was he who rallied the Democracy ville, and that the collections made by the of the Nation, gave them confidence and vigor, Clay party for electionenng purposes, greatly and zeal, in an attack af which timid friends exceed the estimate of "Look out." A. more Behold, j insulting and corrupt project was never at the call tempted by any men in our government and it 1 - 1 - - It should and must be met by Jhe determined, in- trembled and the enemy mocked. how nubhc opinion responas to of one honest, brave and dauntless man ! trathers like the tide of many streams which dignation of the country. V I . follow the thunder upon our mountains. it swells into a resistless flood, and levels those The opposition have now given Pennsylva dykes and walls, and ramparts which a young nia P they have backed out from their own Aristocracy nave exeneu 10 ueienu mem 10, uUU ojiptoi as mucn acowco as tnev against the will of the people. It brings the were excited when they had some small hopes, haughty low, and teaches proud 'men, that It is the misfortune of the opposition party in they shall not make this Government the in- this city, that the least success gives them the strument of avrice or- ambition. excitement of a champagne supper, and the day vM ; ;c A iVDRKWr JACKSON who leads after they labor under the same denression: in this' war a chieftain always for his coun- their nerves become disordered, their disnensia try and always victorious. The most glorious worse, and they invariably lab'or under a most . . J . 5. . tin -11 I I It- jm s victories awaits 'him now. wno win cuutuug ueauacne : we tear that at present hareiitwrth hhn ? The soldier who fired tney likewise feel a pocket collapse. We pity a ball at New Orleans, alories in ? net, and mem oui canot cure them -N. V. Standard. Philadelphia Election. While it U morti fying to see a large community like that of Pto-" adelphia operated upon by a corrupt and cor rupting monieif aristocracy, like the Bank of w United States, it is amusing to sec them per mitting themselves to be led by it into an op position to their own interests. IIerci f' r they have been great advocates for internal im provements, and by their own management iy on that subject, they have done all in their po' er to injure and cripple the business and inv ests of Baltimore. But in their zeal for th support of the Bank, they have lost sight of t internal improvement question, and )a'e.."':. ported an anti-internal improvement cam"' for Governor, against the man who has don -in his power to promote its cause. , It is surprising to look back asno -". notice how strangely those who nu most active in their opposition to ,ur. argued in favor of internal in.pnivemf w . eulogized him lor tne course m . , tj.f in relation toil, and then toconiraM" course they have pursued in the electio ternal improvement was then every tIJ,n .r them, and Mr. Wolfe was a marvelousJ) P. man; they pointed to the course of . tt as in contrast with the views of the ri ' t 01 'T , upon the subject, urged the propriety sinr Jackson because he was not as la . . k c i ;,rrnremcnt as iu uiu cause ui iiuerum iuii"- , reD' contended he should be; and yet they 1 .. voted for a candidate for Governor wno clared that he should consider his su an indication of the popular sentimen internal improvement, in opposition to whose course and whose opinions P j,. subject they took a pleasure in f0?1- flb? ent. Hut suca i! v - . :n(- -1 to LH and when they suffer themsc- f, controlled by passion and by the lnn' corrupt monied aristocracy. Baft. K . those of the Presiden men pies, U1UBCU1IIIV1 . -"" ova irnrornrrt liv nn re crard to .. il. , ..coi VPS muse u j nuuab .