Newspapers / Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, … / Jan. 24, 1834, edition 1 / Page 1
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10T; liar rv iceo& A- PUBLISHED; 1 - BY TII031 AS .WATSON. Three dollars pbr nnnuiti, payable in advance. it- r - ;. - From the Baltimore Republic. ; THIi PUOMISED DISCLOSURE. Ever since the -change in the establishment of the Pennsylvania by which James G. Bennett wasex dEo'tiW" f9m theeditorial' department of that , paper, ,hn vthVopteition editors ha vc talked largely and lbuilv about (fisclosu re which he was about to make of vorresporidence between him mid, Amos Kendall and RIM. Whitney, which it' was- alleged Was to qxfiose to public; view a monstrous.scene of corruption, and outragebus meddlinff iri iri'attenV- which; Aid ftot belong to; tlje Jatter. ' this- Ring promised disclosure has made its Appearance in, tfrcast , number of the i?enri-vlvania Inquirer,ahd a most lame and impotent affair it is on the part pf Mr. Bennett. , j j : When we first saw the intiirtatioii of an intention to publish this correspon fence, we were, completely distrusted, ft was such a shocking violation of the confidence of private in I fa mi I i r intercourse, that ! ie considered it a disgrace to the whole editorial fr.i ternVv, and we felt ir to be fortunate for the charac ter of' the j rcss that the mail; who had so'fUr degraded it,: by giving such an intimation, had been removed fi'om the i;ljtorial'dfsk. '-H-j; . . . .'rv; . . fuch wei'q our fepliusjs ti'Iwn.we first -saw the intf mation ol'anjintcntion to publish t,he correspondence, tut we are unable to .describe the: feelings which the appeaJ-ance of it has produced in our mind; ' The first letter is one from Mr. Kendall to Bennett, dated in Nov., 1832, v Inch appears to have Ween n answer to I'ti application to him to subscribe for .the paper. , It , u ; written in all the confidence of friendship, in which he declines subscribing on the ground of his inability Vto pay,' with! convenience, lor more papers, than he j yas' then '..aki tiff, but ex presses", the warmest wishes for the success of the Pennsylvania!!, with the; remark ;th:it he regretted to' -see' him speak in terms bfVcom- ttvfMii'lalioirof Jas. ''Watson Wt-bb, of which he eonsi fpn'.f him totally undeserving, with an intimation t!i:it its hw jncigment hi3 continuing thus to spwakpf 'him would Operate to lVi4jijuryt and advising him as a f riend Lto .take; no iotice ot nim.eiiner gopu or t Dacv :H luthe'ailvise(l him to have no ' altercation ...with o'h'er Daners engaged in the support of the same cause, mark'in" that it wouiu no mm raucn more goou to . v- . . . i i . i - . iv he would not UgUl Willi paillR-Lll II ltUUi UI such, and, that he wpyld' have no IT the Republican party i. and he wlp proi-ess to be -aWncy- in tliyidit AiU'-IuVled vitlv giving some account ot uie result oi m. ofi he western election?, w hiclr were at that time "' vry iiVtVveslinK-This is the whole sum and. sub-tan.-evof thM monstrous letter which was to display eo inuctiicoVruptioni ' anil such im'proiief .meddlinff jvith mattecs which did not belotiff to the yriter. But wn iti there is in this that is so highly ' improper, we Viro at a lo?s p perceive; and we feel persuaded that 'in the i-stimatinn of everv honoratde mirifl,the publi- iauiAi pf it, so titr Iroai opeiatinff to the mjury of- the J'WFltCrf wdl reUodnd great ly. o his credit;, as showing 4 vl if tie the most envenomed malice ' pan produce ftun-i him, Avhtlejt will sink to the lowest depths of lolUiiiy the man whet has caused it to be published. :Soctioes .it' appear that there has been jt lie slightest Cproyocatibn to -i induce him thus to violate the eoilfi- ,!.Mu-v'nf nrivatH friendship. After receiving the let- 'i$t which he pretends to have regarded "as so highly I improper, hi appears to have kept up. the appearance .of friendship with the author, and now at this late -. tfav .Ue brings this letter before the public, with a long Ju le about its' enormity for the purpose of gratify jhis. rbvepge against ot.ne.rs.,. 1 : r; ; v ; ' Tu next isa etter from MrjVhithetoBennetf, lilted in .May, 1833, written also in te confidence bf private frien iship, with the view of placing in his ;posrtes!0:i sortie rpolitical infbrniation wHich he seems tq have .thought heypuld'be glad to receive, in rela jtion to certaln'mlanwhich it js stated yere era ploy--ed to procure the passage of the law providing for iu 1 vesting the funds to arise from the!, payment of jhe ; indemnity for spoliations committed, uporl our fom- tf.iw hi' the. French - ThisBennett tret -nds- to re- V iahl .'iiiteWleto make! a thrst -jWtr M Mcfanej I ijuV!wKcuirfercfeive rid .apraiicdtthpy fsucrTin-. I tention ; and if he had thought so, were as anxious aoout, tne repuianou i - - - ' n ar Mr MpLane as he 'fc tends to have been, it is very .mranii :;ivel pursued'.a course- quite' as; frienilh nilesthe might to him, and ie one he lias rncliihore'honqrableitci himself, thart't ' Upon the whole we consider it a disgraceful - piece of business on the part of Mr. Bennett, land it- is but lfitle better for those who are encouraging him in it, and preti ndmg to represent it as having displayei any tiling Jiarticlilarly .improper ha assailed and attefmpted by ijt in tnose wnom to injijre.; ;'! .i i . he From the Ridiraond Enquirer. THE BANK OF THE U. STATES. The clamor.'w lich has been recently raised in aid pf the Bank will soon be arrested. The day of re action aonars to be coming. - The agi ators' will be thrown out, and the Banlcwill bo; iram tated on the altar, pi thcConstitut ion The most violent efforts have been ntade to carry CfT:the people, ot Virginia but iri .vainU f: Theybore thir brunt of. the Revolutionary war without flinch :i rrm i!efc4iee of their Liberties. They stood up under a three vfars war for ""f ree trade nnd sailors' rights ! They contributed manfully tdput down a National. Bank ol ten vitiliorw--N i theflinch at I thistim t ; AVi! 1 theyfeovyer under trlpresent pres fureand submit to the '.espotism pf a moflied Aristo- craty thirty-five millions! - A ;, - a r c nave, no - ' -I .VI.' Tl annreneusionB ui inn sit-un. The yporiianry bffhe State will stand fast iri th? defence cf the Constitution.: : The two following articles frptn difitnm nartinne nf the Staate atp mi -index ofithel sound nrincinfek' of the neonle.- When men think o ' iustlv. ivho rhri tlesnair df the Rpuublic ? ; As orie oTl those Correspondents remarks It is a question be itween the Constitution and, a Charter--bet ween the ( B;,ink. andthe Peoplebetween President Biddle and sPrestdent Jackson and it is too much a ;question"be- tweerrtherCitieal ami the, country. B it we tear not ' the result." . . - L ; -:f; ; ; ' : FOR THE EskviRER. V" Out of his own mouth he stands cojidemncd." " You say to this corporation, we cannot authorize ' merpp Nnf hnr hooks his no nrecedents of th it kind ''inn h,-n wn nan authorise vou to conduct the ReV- h enao, antl whilst occupied with that, you ;may do " whatever else' you please." tJ What ia a corpora 1; tion. Knr.b as ihis bill contemplates? It is asplen- did associatiori of favoured individual! aken from the "mi ot societv and invested with exemptions, and Surrounded by immunities anil privileges." ; ' f lfy then as is contended, i you could establish a " B ink to collect and distribute the revenue,- it ought 41 to be expressly restricted, to the purpose of such cql- " lection nnrl rllotriKiition. ;1t is mockerv.' worse than 'usurpation, to establish it for a lawful: object, and '.thenno cstend itt other obct xvhich' are not jMay-fiot theT time ""arrive, when the cpneehtra tion of such a vast tnrtimi ; oi rtheV cirerjlatin rne- t'.-tJf'irn nrl, .....l.' .Li i ' tionywjll he dangerous to our libfrliea.li By" whom "is ihis! immense, power U wielded 3 JE a body ,l whoin. derogtirf .of the reat principle of rail our u insututioVesrw'n'ribnityao: thb people, js' amena5 l( Wenlyftoiewtkhcj they chiefly; fof ' einersSdppose p,n attempt to convert the Gov- ern jnent-rtt'ould?hbt the traitor first aim by force or " corrilptiotl, to acquire the treasure of thiscom pan v?" Thejiower to chaitertompaiiies is not ' Specified In ffr.rfhV and,i I contend is of a nature not " irans: eraile., by riieifjmplication ,It is one of the lt most exalted acta of sovereignty, in the .exercise of this gigantic'power, we haveseen an East India " Com pany created; which has carried dismay, drs ? eolation! arid gdeatH, throughout one 60 the Wgest. u portion of tHe habitable worlda company vvhich is,. in iteeir, a . sovereignty ; which has subverted ehY 'f pires,aiid set up 4ie w dynasties and has . not dnly lt made war, but, war against , the legitfmate sover " eigh."-f-" Is it-to bet'imgined, that a power so vast " would have been left by the Oonstittion to dbubtful int'erehce?'-Extracts from, Henry ClayStecK in 181 Xi agaiuSf re-chartQtntr the' U. S. 'flanksSee the ? Biography- of Henry Clay pages 55 o60. Mt-ssrs. Editors: Look at this Anti-Bank speech ot Mr. Clay Show it tb'y6urreaders-let them behold tlie, inconsistencies o('the prophetraold the- predic tions, and beware of their . falfilment. The prpphet himself, is, Sy some art of hocus pocus, absolve from his eohstitutibnal oblrgationsand js doing all he can, to realize the very evils, , the 'anticipation of - vhich struck him with so rnuch horro; in 1811 vi" -:$ Itfistimelbr thapeple to take alarm. 1 -Those; who arei mot:cramorous about Liberty, State Rights, arid ridtional usurpation,' are, pursuing a course, : whicli is at' war' with their theories, and at war with the will and wishes of the great brMly- bf theif contituhits They ixrje groaiiing utider jtheoretrcal oppression', whilst a rponied mhmuiothjfip yav amenable toithe people, is,;if reports betrue, pr-actisihg a real despo lism,f'more galling atid oppjessive, than vs.puld be the exercise of any power, yithiti the. reich 'o!' any partmentjof the Gejicral; (ver.nmept.S Merely to th w art the vi ews ofJanajm i ti ist rat ion, choten u mi ;i p proved by the people," vvhich, be: its errors What they may, can'bnly lastthreej ears longer, many of our representatives arid betraying tliCir constituents, and are alxjut to surrender at discretion, to a" monied cor poration, wiehlerd by 10 or 13 men, the subtle instrn tnenttj of oii( maii, who lecturies;dpon politics, claims th' fright to ejxpendthous3nds7a;paW mmify, iooj'ih divStribuitihg political tractsahd pajmh lets; to inliuenee bur elections j-fihus, corrupting the very fountains of ou liberties ; vyho liires the puiihc press into his service, lavishes his beneficience upon many 6i bur public servants, until their opposition is paralyzed, prlheir support Secured 1 who varrogahtly tells us, that our ; fortunes are - dependent: upon .-.the perpetuity of the corrupt and corrupting engine which he wields. And what he has not already 'effected by giving Us a pratieal demonstration, of ,,th torturihg li 11 fU Ltj illiil VUIt,'llc IB nun uimtmuuii iu. t'u, power oi this mighty engine. Are we to be betray- ed 1 i Do our public servants intend to'sell us to'thi Bank monarch ? Are the Afiicrican people ready to swallow goMeii tioolcs, and ,oe lasten.eu witn iron chains to $ufdi bn iilstlitution 1 Are we to exhibit'the huniilidtinc, :-t)ie jidjiculou3 1 spectacle of a -people boai?t i n g of t he r ,ri g h t s, rei i d y to fl v '.to a r ms r a t h r r t h a n sanction geven on. abstraction, which can be? piade to femell of t vranrtv, ami vet wi (ling to bow down a'tnl aekhowlerige that welaredpehdent upon imd at the mercy and commatiil of'a monied corporation, whir-h groundi its right .to , exist androj rulej Upon its pow ,r to opprcssaiidjff" ruiH us. lessrs j Editors, 'this, is not:the temper;'of the American i propl(j arid jr tliey be rtruly1 represented, jthe Bank and ;ts nurigf rs will be.tuughtjl thaj all jthe.ir ma hmtiorisj j their threats, their -favors, Jiridi thefr attempts-' fat':: oppression, ? will only serve more ertin!y to ensure theif defeat. - f Bututilbrrunate last places to look to, fb the real character, sentiments and opinions of the people. We. have been in the habit: oi calling our Representatives our public ser vante.'? It will soob be mbckeryi to call them. so'. Theyi i r ;;.our'' pttbUc "teaefxet's 7 and "unless th,e pruning -knife be resorted to, br.lthe rod of correct i6n f reely applied,! hey will ere l jng become our masters. Instead of going to our .Stat and National Legisla- I tures, to represent the. will and wishes of their consti- tuents, they gO there to devise party scnemes, ind to rriako spedches, to drill the. people :intb 'them.- .The healthy order (of things is subverted j the representa tive set'ks td ihfluence his constituents. ! 1 could pbint to counties1 and districts to prove these1 assertions, but it is needless. jt You rnow, Messrs. Editors, that, efforts are constantly: made in Richmond and in Washing ton, to drill the people into the' likes kn f dislikes of tneir reprpseniutves. 1 1 isau uusouuu;siaijoiniius, and will do mischief, n not speedily corrected. , In deedi there is danger now. . It s time to take alarm : to begin to! compare acts ari pi actices with theories andpromises When'., we see men doing things by indirection th obviOus tendency of which is to sub vert th very principles which they tire constantly soundingin our ears; when we see those who. have a ain and again declared the Bank tobe unconstitu- tiona 1, corru pt, -i i angeroeis-to liberty, a urJ that it ought to be put down ; and; when we look to thBir votes, and their aciatipnsand'see thjat they ba ve taken fire flta r1 ri o-le ! measu re of -the a ministration 1 h e i re mb - HW m i ...ii- . ,- yal of the klepOsites, apd arererfdy to pake that the nretext of betraying their, trustjlt is tiipe for the peo pie to lake ilhe playjut of thfeirdiandsj It those pro rcri Wnti-Hahk men who are ioininfir the Bank men in this clariiouraooullthe rehioyaiVpf thdeposites, were really what they, profess loe, would they ne so ready to assajt ;v. -, .j. , j. ,, w most consistent, tonsiste fira!, -and rrt Tiowrf "thnri institution ?No: there is reason to susi3ectilhat their criett abouflxecutive tyranny and uespotism, -xirei lnieaueu w tuvci a uui wus uww tioti oftheir principles, and a violation of their pledges. flitnseyiveij; 'iWhatever many of them "may think of the. expediencyl and propriety of this measure of the aihninistraubn, thesel clamours will never drive them from PresidenLJ,aclcson ta residentitBiddle. Thejy can never oe maue in oeiievu, iiiai iiivn vfj"'-0 ami fhei r . libe rties Would be more endangered by givhig to tle Executive the eclection of the -places, in which the deposies shall be made, than there would be, in givinthem up to President jBiddle, to be j.added: .to! Jackson to be too greedv for nower. 1 1 noil that charfrdi: it is not myi purpose to defend hini;i Fdri all houxrhlH am a Jackson roan, have faitii tn his patriotism, and all wi ojrealiy believe that a strict rind honest con-' structidn of the Constitution and fidelity to its obliga- lions, arp the best safeguards of our; liberties, to cease contending for this man or that, arid "tike a long pull, a strong pull, and -a pull all together," against . "' AT I, l . J 1a A. " ---'. -a - m I - - v,.u ,v,cu.f i',f ' ?r. ''JeffetonHn' tbd caie! of thee' way into power, ueneral Jackson nas omy . tnreu . r-. . t JL' r .k -XA- !d.u, , or. l;i' Mr. Webster approved of its pn niaiumd : o i-'J..; - ?r k.;!.!-.. doe's '-not 'follow that tney 5 Here's a wide difference, even 'supposing General inable .errors." r" -':.: A the eflortj,- directand tfidic perpetuate '"'tlieTslhouid' readlt , -; A COU.VTUY: DElIOCRnT. KM We most-. coriVallv the following extract of our readers!! -.v rt ' Extract of a. letter. , Grcat-'Bexd, recommends the? sentiments of a Jc tor to thf .con?1dera.,oa oa mcniberof Ckinresl dattiil oi i ; v.- -' - t Snsquehanna Co. Pa. , .'5 -X December 2fi lR!rW Dear Sir": I hayeito acknbwledgei tlie oblfo-ntlnn I am under: to: iyouj for sending; me the renort to Congress of the Secretary of the JTreasnry, assigning f ins reasons ior in e removal oi -me. puoijc flenosites from the BanFcoPthe Ignited States ;"alOj a treatise on the culture of theycjape. (The Secretary's reason appearto me s6und,1ayid thatopihion ijs confirmed by tliP-feport f;the .GqVrnrhent' Directors Indeed, 1 have long been convinced that the :Uni ted States Bank was a moneyed aristocracy, that, would some lime or ouier,pTove uaiigerous lo-puiMic. no riy ana l think' r'ft has ishdwn. ilsejf so. . Whether funder -the I terms c$ aC fair, business transaction lor of j facilities tojdomestic industry It matters not. there can be no ipuoniesu doubt- tha ai thejoans to the different editors of news- papers ana- pampnlets advocating the rc chartering of the Bank, were made with a Jibernlifv, and more ' ou'a nprtiinal.secunlyl thSrr)yad-usaal tyone for irith ers. VT General Jacksoh hasl with ihis usnal nrnm nti- tude placed ldmse)f i ji the post of danger, to save his country ' from this Body- with no SoqI, land I .horx without i doubting,: thUt the Representatives of. thej In fart ifTtiiei&-dn nntd Hp Mprt !nn ' r -P ; n ' iPrMont iri future.ll.bQ nothing , more-than alrnaber of form, u u ii- " i. - i. u.K iiu jjci.teuirijuiu iiu:uueii wiio was;. not previously known tube friendly jto the Bank. The whole aris tocracy of the countfry i? afayed in jt ranks, whe ther stocklrclders br,r all.on that side, arid'if they are able to byerthibw General Jack- son (the most, popular Presrdent sihde the daysfof W ashington; the principles of out Government' fall with himand consolijdatioh their, favorite, will suc ceed- My hor.es arc 6n the.IJonse alone The Sen ate will probably 'giv theBank-;imajritjr. The disgusting coalitijon between the NuiiilyEfrs the Con soliiJationiats, and ther Great ; Ally of the West, in that bodj surely shows'to every unprejudiced mind, that their joint effortsWre bent ; to de.st :p'th;e-rilan of the pepplq, in the first J place, and afterwards to settle 't heir matters-of ininofj i ai port as circiii riaances ': may permit. - There are lew'perfforisin the comrnoh sta-: lions in life who ha vej more sedulously oservcd the politics of Jhec country than! myself, frpki the-year 1798, at which time thie "separation of .tie) then named '-Federal and Republican 'parties "becaine klefinitely marked.- . 1 he gi t at political -Revolution1 of,;1801, placed Jefferson . i n :th e Presidential chair, and ie Democritic party in lower, in vhich they have t oe tinued eve: since with the exception ofthe term from 1825 until 1829, when' J. (.' Adami ilrr intricrue, occupied the chair, an I whoy' as fast asctrcumstances' would permit,', endeavoured to restore to its pristine, eclat, the policy of his lather. The result; of mv ob servation fbrf a pe'iodj of thirty -five yearpH that in"; no , period of that time has 'out, public -affairs, -both I r itJie-iyrii -iiih! uuiutuu hccii-.mii eiutJU v nir more - nru- donce and energy than by the present! Executive. That part of the inliugural message (speaking of our intercourse with fcireign nations) 4 1 1 Will ask no thing that is not strictly just, and I wi 1 ubrnit to no--thing that is wrong,'.' jhas been worth millions to the country ttis !eiinitior ot fetate nghts;as promul gated j in . . Jii.-Proclaiiat.icn-of thc.lutlj .December, 1832, 1 thought rat!i(jrinclined (as I understood the docinifeht'.'to Curisolilljation tut his f ulfeequejot ex planation, ana hisavnh'cd adherence to ,Stntt" rirrhts cbhfbrm iide to the Viiinia resIutionk of 1798, fully Satisfied nie; r State liiirhts.. uniiriDaired km ahsolnfp- ly k cessary to the prpeKation'of ihe t"ii1o!l, arid in our countrv, comprehending a great variety of cli mate and; corresponding production any general laws bv Conrress Hat would niateriallv.iniure four or five States,' or even ,any individual State, and' make ine people mereoi aissatisnca, snouia ne avoided ITie preservation of tljeUnioit, snd of pur admired in- siiiuuons, uepenu on lyo aiiecious oi me jpeopie, iniei igepte; is novy too far advanced' for h katesmah , to fuppole ; that any great community cap be subiecfed SUppO! l unity can) be subj by force. Jutice and reason iare the Iprily print ipt&s f i. . I I . -u . 1 . -m . that an enlightened people will Submit to.- To hear-4 from yon. occasionally wouiu ne a . iavor,nj:i;as,often as youtf leisure , will perniil. jj - NULLIFICATION. ' "! ' - ." ' .-' ' - :J "Mr. Livingston's speech, ar dthat"of"Mr. Woodbury, in reply to Ilayrio and to Webster bothj in that debat assumed the t rue ground They were received at the tirrie as. the text of the Jackson party; and, have been so regarded ever since. I he arguments of these two dis tinguishedmen expdsedthe heresies of Hayne' pnjthe one hand, ap Ieingto ariiirchyj and the doctrines of Wbsfer fui the other, as lead- ing to y eonsoiiuatiou. ..t me proclamation is based- upon" that ppnservati vc plat by Livingston- land j Woodbury onh prerjaredt iiRUhe debate upon .Foot's resolution We are aware that it has been denounced as a federal document,. and'; that certain passage are sai tid i id sanction the mostultra docvrineg Of that school of politicians But the President Jiimself has dsdvoyed'sucli construction of his language. tjion his own authority it has bee nidehied that ms prpclamar tis contains janjy-sWh''doctajinpsniihd-the has aiwtvvs resucuaieu inem in uiewnoie course oi : .--'ai.. : .. .1 -A- ! rij . 1 t' 1 ' r contained in- that pq per, and it cannot be shown whereinlthey cpi:flit with a sit ge jprinciple advanced in any df his-meSsage&. It discussed (unwisely, as iwe" thought at the time,)' certain speculative- Questions concerning Fth e nature and ririffiri of the federal eomnacti a pacti about which there! has beetf much diversity of lopinionl and 1 11. !t;;' . -L.'f LJ which we have'rievdij examined'; - but. iye appro ved of its 'general character, and its practical application to tbe crisis. re cohsidcr it .but broult to bear iri legal enactments by Mr mbargo.". iTue, rictples, but' it anction "is aDora The above is from the Frederick Citizen, and we publish it as. a. fair sample of. the. principles ditor. iev-so- ber seriousness with hich ? hood iii the abascland which, nd Mew to fee false, and which he knew, 'that all. his readers knew to be false, puts the markj upon him too TlainlV to he mistaken. Wc tbiak that if hie t npwvioritiiasDeen.written some f be somewhat ashamed orhimself. now. as a striking evidence of aiv loi-isrcgarqj iq jaci,? wnicn a t genuine U.c supposed goo rftt.e parlvi 1 .-. ' t ' ir ' ' rr ' " buryvs speeches, n answer: to Hayne," were rPcniV n th tt 'kt:h- 4mWei ..V - ""fv must liave known this to be false. " Who, at that time thought of applauding tliQse speeches? XL'S. TclegrapKi : , To illustrate; the sheer impudence of tfie hul- " v vs w 6ar x" puuing ine aoove questions, vc give the; following extracts from his own si D3Der:in rcrilr.f imtlnr.vtM-.aJt-mii,o JirVf v;i-!'1 ' ' : 3 K. t'P11 fronijnany.of the leading papers of ttfat 1 Z'(;J." day : :? From, thc TJ. S. Telegraph) March llth. imO. OVTRi LTVTNrcSTnTV , i The Joujrnal, of lyejste'rdav,: 'assaifs Mr. LiviNGSTpxi- arid fbndeaprsto brek theibrfce of Jus able argumentV.by represei renresentincrhis sheftch as a lauure. 1. 1 ne cnaracter ol riD w a k d Li vi n g s ton' praocfatic ! Republican, 'ai ra jurist as a ripfrahdi accoriipliphed scholaran elegant orator, a nd A gentleman, is- above ' our praise and beyond hereach! f of jthe tallest bullyiri Ir: Webster's rapks Mr. Webster himself cannot ifnpairit 'As for jthe speecTi, ifwill tfpvaii ior lisuii. vt neii puuiisneu, n witivOe found to have. been one of Mr; -1 Livingston's best efforts; l : . Iromthe U. S. Telegraph, Feb. 1830. 4 :. I MR.- WOODBURY; - i . ' ... i .i- i i . This worthy, and rrray, we not add,' the. sale representative in the 8enate df the 'U. States,' of the Democracy "of N e V;EngJandi fy es terdav addresed the. Senate on the subject of Mr. Foot's resolution, iln .the cpurse of 4his remarksVhe rested upon the opinions 'of his State, as ex pressed . in-her .resolutions' of 1822 and, the great land-niarks of the I democratic " party, as laid down by Mr. f adison and Mr. Jefferson, in the Virginia' and : Kenl ucky. Legislatpres. Hd vindicated the sovereignty of the States, and defined so clearly as to leave noToom for cavil, the encroachjments ot federal power, particular lyt. -. of--tbe':' 'fderhl ;y umcjary'.i--IJpon'- his col league, and one ot the Senators from Maiiie Mr. Woodbury jwas particularly; . evereV,This speech cannot fail to enroll the name of the jetoquent , Senator apb'ng j those' of the public benafacfors pf the dayj,; anq, like those ; of (the other patriotic Seliatbrs, j who have entered the lists in defence of the citadel of our institu- t i o n s, wil 1 be quoted by postcri ty as a bid wark j opposed to i iederal ncroaehments. ;One of the most sirikingjeatures jpf this debate was happily alluded to by him,-viz : that the party, now opposed to the extension of federal pow ers, is the party to yhorn these powers have been committed by the people. That party has not changed its principles with its change of cir cwnstanccs. - 3Ir,l oodbury it is ex pected, will conclude his remarks to-day. c MJt. TANEY, :U.i Messrs. . Clay and McDuflie have completely overshot the' mark. Both these speakers have Lbrouht violent charges against Mr. Taney but iVLessrsj rorsylh,; Benton and Polk have cleared his skirts of all jof them.' " The poisoned chalice is commended !to their owri li'nsv't'Mr' Clay chargeil Mr. Tarijey'wlth grossly misfep- resenting Mr. Crawfdrd'ff letfejs. The let- ' . 1. . . . . 1 1 1 . t . ters werLshown to be already in the archives ot tne senate; ana it clearly appears that Mr. 1T. has correctly represented their contents,. Mr. Clay: hastily charged -bim, with passing: over spme jjpf the qrieries'wbich were put to him, about the agent; his pay, fcc. It appears! viia 1 cvci hjiiik "'"in- was uaiitai.ior, appears in Mr. T.'s sKeiJortl iMrVG." charges him withi havinakpgsidesgajnstMissou renion orusnes away uie asseruon at once. : 1 Mr. Mcduflie "charges upon"Mr. T. a gross atteYnpt tp 5 impose lupon the House, bv mis representing the amonnt of curtailments by the and shows at once that thei Political Economist uuunj WLi.-TT-iii.,, uui uiti vuiu.IY3.lUC tiiaiiit;. has; himself fallfcn into . the error of throwing out ; 6f his, calculation ! the curtailments of the Exchange V Mr Tandy defies a Ills a ph accusations. Ilig cnaracier soars inpnueiv toonign tpDcreacned bv stick shot. :;' ,.:s : ? VIRGINIA. - v e Newp york Stafr, cjompIimcAis-Virginia as the ' State froi Iwhence the people hate drawn rsouud constitutional principletne Strife in which -.Washington was born a State, which ltas j produced , ages and patriots; who have been an honor to their country, arid bene" factors of tne human - race. "And in the same breath, Major JNoah ads, th different pnithe questijtoAciAcr c Charter of the Bank shall be -ren ewedrr9-bni Ihatl it will go against the president, for, his acts;, What stuff is thisjVargihia does support sound cort stitutional principlesjLui therefore, ! noting difiererit ltv; the -charter of. thelBanls. She will go Against it4as 6ov. Hamilton says, :tinto thedeathBhh Editor of i the s Star has Idone first oppose the Bank as ' al iviolation ii 1 f prih ci p le an d then like him, sell her nfineiDles for money. To the praises of such men. she is profoundly inaiiferent. THE TWO SIDES. -1 ;; The Friends nf the Bank in Congre.ss began with pressing an immediate' decision. - Now thev are playing tneir par m pinnwg wtc. question. . f - - , - i . ' , i . ; TFhe lopponents of .theBank insisted upon the necessity of a previdui i investigation of jts conduct by a ComnjitteeThey were clearly irht. Let us nrst sit t their abuses, and unveil th'fr "secrets, of tbeir trnsof bovLf?im&9UWfreOvp6s uf; v .!"':: ; i.-'-tv: !"' .. 'V-!'"'- . hi--. -: Mr . TlifldTr. if npcrssarv tW ate, ak Ir Benton rneanslto moveiiri up the amount of the douceurs liich have been given by the branches, as well as the mother Bank, to the press,-to mcmbeis tof Congress, to attor neys, Sic. &,c: ;, Under ithis last head, jtrje Ho use may take a peep in to 3Ir. Clay 's Finan CC5 : which he has thought proper to introduce jsPce r Of 'the Seriate. We shall th&i , JeAItil0T mucJl he has received in the wav 0? fees, &c.t&ct VThe Gjbbe Contends, ;tHai frbjn : the rface of My. Biddle'.s ReporV. Kr-:CIay must xiave received at least S17,000 from Lim. MK C asserts, that he received iio more tban th'ordiiary.ompenibh Whatever be; the ;!acty a Committee6f Invest gation, will sooff ascertain everv thlntr-l-ln il t V ' Z ifT The Trentoh Gazette says,lhata' thePVesi- deht hasfdefermined not to re-charter, the Bank; it must of "courser call irits loans throughout -the country, V lo'fthe' amount of 40 j or 5ft, millions,1 atid this operation must lie: gene- i railylan d very i5:Wy??.,'Well : and mus t ridt this operation be generally (elt two years tierice,"when the Barik 'p'mes to wind up 1 Should we noi merely be putting off the, evit day, 1f the Deppsites are restored, till March 1S36? Will itbe any fetter Ac than it now, if thivDeposftesf be riwtpre ? Will it not be worse," whh less time to wind up, arid mote : debts) to , dischargei?ij Who'can expect that an Institution of 35 millions capital, can be wound up at -j any time, without its being generally anc yery.sensipiy leiroy tnc pepple lr l The Political persecution, which has ftccti exercised by the City Administration of Phila delphia, js shameless and1 outrageous. The Mayor and his advisers are Clay men., They; hay (Rf dismissed tear eighty Watchriicri,Vantl thrown them antf their families upon thlp world. The " - Pennsylvanian' says, ihat a large pro portion of triern were from the most democrat ic wards ; and that this settled thcu fatcf.T'jTle f public indignatton became so strong upon ibis occasion, that a number of citize is friendly to " the Mayor and his advisers, were loud in their denunciations of the proceeding, and in consequence of their spirited conduct, several V of the mcnl haye bjBen rc-ihstated." i '."" " ' From the Glote- the Day. A Washington5 c.orrs Liesof pondent of the Richmond Va. Whig writes as' follows : 1 i ' . -' 'I havothad to-day a conversation rith two or three of the members of the New York dcl- legation who do; not hesiiate to sari Regcric)- men and Ajn li-Bank men! as they areJ that! thei aVe in favour q fa Political Bank ; that weTmusl' have Orie, and that ffhey will vote for one jto cstablishcd in New York after the present Bank goes dovvn' ou have, in these declarations, a key to thd whole policy of Mr. VanBuren. Ho eares. nothing about a bank, so far as the con- hanli stitritionality or, unconstitutionality Jof a js concerned; but he cares much about having in New York, a great national hank,, to be un- tier nis coniroi, ami vy wrncn ne can eneci ins purposes. In this anti-bank war hehas enlis ted manv hopest men who really have consti tutional scruides : but as things are now tendin '-. -J x ' . :.:i . . '.. j i -i... 1 tney are aiuing mm lnouiiuing a reai poiiiicai monster in ixew iotk cny, wiin Drancncs.in everyState, !to be unuerj the exclusive control of the New ork Regency and theNewJYorK Win the i Whig oblige, us with the narncs oi any ltwd or three of the members of the New York delegation, regency, and anti-bank rnen, ! I wh o h a v d made :any such dec! arati onsas are here imputed to thern? c defy; that print ijr name onei. We know that it ia a sltee falbrif tion; andWe profiounce git a grossCalumiiryui)! on the republicans of tKe;Netv York dejegation. It is another pf the ifalse coinage ol the jlank press; ' -' .; v " ':;'- - r j ? J'j 1 The omnibrrs ofsMr Van ! Buren on this-sub1 havebtfen trcely stated. ;They hay cine1 yet been i concealed for.a moment. , We' venture tb ; sav that neither d "national bank,V under a Ghaxtcr f from Congress; or a gt eat, irational bjhk" un der a charter from' thelegislature of : ' Y, : ha?.," Or will relvc. the sanction of Mr. , T.iB. and hWfrienit They deny atieastthecontitbtion ality f the one and the other. IistwholIy uhtrue tlfat Mr. V B. "cares nothing about Bank; so far as its constitutionality is'con- cerned."! Ife -avowed distinctly in his reph; to the meeting at Shoccd;Sprrngs, N.jC. in 163 his entire concurrence Mith the President in ;r Uf his Veto Message, " as well onac- X;v?t f th'pt nncontstUutionality as the impoli cy" Of the provisions ot the banK oil!, j And yith rerd tp the ' grejat' State corporation wd de(yhe whole Bank press to rjojnt fa: the instance In which he or his friends t here have pVer favored such an institutions We; have nd belief thatariysnch bank wili pass the legisliK ture of Ne w -York, now dr bereafter. Wd should regret to believe that we couia come to that complexion for the present or for the fu ture. But it is an amusirig'exliibitioxi of donsis tency to hear the same politicians declaim against O, " greaij oann ; inn ew orn, aim. at tne sam o . I . f.ll . . - . ' . moment urge.the re-reharter of the" great Banlr'' by the 'tegislaturef of -lcnnsylyania-rtq hear: them denounce an imaginary and Unreal rrion ster'! in JNew Yorktandinsist oWfgJving ie-r newed vitality and powetfo the real and tangl-:. ble " monster," how iexTstenceaJid "e'pe. ciajly to hear iheir exciamatioris of itorror ' gainst a political bank ; arid in the same breath y their cordial approval of'a powcrM political i -corporation; that has' sdught,-by;he raosf cor rupt and dangerous ? exercise of , the head of Apolitical pty. tp overt present admiriistratioh and tozu e t XrA t rh rtre. the consistency. aiiu i vur ;s m m ' 1 '-. V; AVI V
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 24, 1834, edition 1
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